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Show THE reporter VO UR ADVERTISING gpiMtvialet your calling in your local vui itenu to before Tuai-da- y tontipondanl evening HITS HOME WHEN YOU USE YOUR OWN NEWSPAPER Forty-Eig- h Volume Eureka, Utah, Friday, November 12, School Board Election Announced For Round-n-Abo- Town December 1, For Eureka Precinct Tinlic District will jBJtK'Olton on elwt a W'Jnnday made this week announcement must file with clwk of the board not later Ikln fifteen days before the elation and the deadline for filing Jaetnot later than Tuesday, No- ill candidates mflbtr 18 Individual can file as he must have the natures of at least five Also board members must resident and a qualified and wnatered elector In the school precinct from representative . Before an candidate, tax-Ler- s. is elected. is the present of the board and he is for which he E. Gamble W. member eligible Completed Plans Goshen For nioinbr-- r to tin- - IWilr from the I. Electrical Cooking ut Tjmin- It wnine mi tw , CMy Attorney. ( N. Leathcrbury. has held the position for a GOSHEN HousewivM of Go uuiiiiier of years tendered his g viled to attend Hie rooking school :iatin:). sponsored by the Relief Society, November IS, at 2 p.m., Mr and Mrs. P S'. Anderson Thursday, at the Goshen School. ami daughter, Mrs. Wm. Paxinan I n sponsoring were in Salt Luke Monday and the demons Ira-- ; M'eit the day with relatives. tiun, the Relief ! Miss Beryl Tikuic and Miss Lift-- j Society is coop-with the crating ne Paulsen who are employed in Utah Power and Salt take, spent the weekend in Company Mammoth visiting their parents. Light ElectriMr. and Mrs. James Toone and and the cal dealeis a f Funeral services for C. N. taath-erbur- Mi. a:.d Mix. I lean Rowe. Goshen. There is Eureka attorney who died to be charge of of a heart ailment Sunday afterOut of town people m Eureka' 25 cents for the noon near Sluprock. N. M.. where for the funeral of Mia. Fitch were and demhe was varationing. will Ik con- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cripps and school and ducted Friday at noon at St. daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Keyser, onstration the proceeds will Miss Margaret O'Brien, Mr. and the Mrs. F. W. Anderson and Mr. and go Into benefit church Mrs. Perkins of Salt fund. ' a l V mf Lake. H. G. Barton, sales representative for the Utah Power and Mrs. Wm. Brown, who has been Light Co., arranging details confined to the Holy Cross hospi- for the eventis, find he announced in Salt Lake, returned to her today that all food prepared at tal home last Saturday. Her many the school will be given au4y as friends will lie happy to learn she prizes. s much improved. Mia. Mary Black, home sen-icdirector for the power company, will be In charge of the school and will give food preparation i re-s.- Services Friday two daya That's s thrill that all hunters would like to experience. especially Kenny's dad. He has about deckled to stay home next year and let Kenneth bring home the bacon (or is it pheasants?). I In S.L.C. For Eureka Attorney Prominent Church Member Dies y. Homecoming Mrs. Kxllda Mareotte Fitch. 91 Widow of Well Knuwn kilning Man, Mourned hy Many Friends 1 GOSHEN Plans have completed and everything been is in for the Homecoming Celebration to be held at Goshen, Friday and Saturday, November 12 retdineu e Dunn, Milliman and 13. Excitement is running high and A mother house wren fed her babies 1217 times in a single day. of IT. S. motor Only one-thir- d travel is at night, but three of every five traffic deaths occur during hours of darkness. Congratulated being cast for the prospective queen to reign over the two day celebration. On Friday following the banquet to be held at 6:30, a program highlighted by "Mirandy'a will be given. An evening of dancing, singing and dramatic talent will be offered during the rotei are On Being Elected Min-Hre- evening. On Saturday The Nebo Male Chorus will present gram commencing Following will be at Residents of Tintic District are offering congratulatinna to Earl F. Dunn and Fred J. Milliman of Mammoth, for the victory achieved in the recent election. Mr. Dunn polled the largest vote of any of the candidates on the Democratic Ticket, being high man in all voting precincts in Juab County. He received 1S6M votes, his opponent, Milton R. Shaw of Ncphi, receiving 1027 votes. On January 1. 1949, Mr. Dunn will hegin his fourth term as a two year County Orrnimi-sumfor Juab County. The fact that he has done an outstanding job is attested to by the fine vote of confidence he received in the election. Through his efforts many worthwhile projects have been acTin-ti- c complished for the benefit of District. Mr. Milliman served two terms as Slate Representative and worked zealously for Tintic District, and for this reason votera felt secure in electing him State Stake a pro- 8:00 o'clock. C. N. LEATHERBURY a public dance with music furnished by Carter's Paul's Episcopal church. 574 East First South, Salt Lake City. orchestra. The services will hi- conducted Useful articles and refreshments Rev. Mortimer Chester, rertor. hy will be sold throughout the two Mr. Leatherlmry died while day entertainment and all proceeds made be used for the driving his wife to Corpus Christ i, Tex., where he was to upend the completion of the new L.D.S. chap- winter vacationing and then open el now under construction. a law praetiee next spring. ll IIS. Church News of Interest Notes Sacrament meeting Sunday ev- ening was under the direction of the Eureka Ward Relief Society, with LaVcm Bauer, Relief Soc- President conducting the meeting. The invocation was given by Mrs. Norma Jameson, Secretary of the Stake Relief Society. Music for the meeting was given by the Singing Mothers. Mrs. Cnee Chatwln gave three scriptural readings, one from the Bible nd one from the Book of Mormon ud another for the Doctrine and Omrenanta. Mrs. Lillian Buys and C- - E. Thomas were the speakers of the evening. The meeting was closed by congregational singing. The benediction was pronounced iety Alonso Sandstrom. by Bishop CLEANER er He was horn in Norfolk. Va.. a son of Thomas E. and Johanna T. Leathcrbury, and he received his early education there. As a young man he studied at Washington and Lee university. William and Mary college, and University of North Carolina. After receiving an LLB degree, he practiced law in Virginia for some time and then came to Utah. a,, nnnn.ui nffirn he maintained for about two years. He married Florence Boley in 1915 and Jhey made their home in Eureka. Prominent in the Democratic party, he served many years as Eureka rity attomcv and Juah county attorney from 1928 to 1938. Surviving are his widow: a son. . Meet Her Dec. 11 The American Legion Auxiliary held their regular meeting Monday evening, Nov. 8, in the Memorial Building. The regular order of businew was disposed of and plans were made for the American Legion for and Auxiliary Convention District No. 4. which will be held in Eureka on Doc. 11. An interesting program under the direction of Mrs. Bemiece Milliman and Mrs. Virginia Carlson was given. Richard Bauer rendered two Trumpet solos, "The Holy City" and "1 11 Take You Home Again Kathleen!. . Mrs. Carlson gave a reading; and Mrs. Milliman talked on membership, and gave a short and interesting on the Preamble to explanation qualified to fill the position and the American Legion Auxiliary has made an extensive study of Constitution." - . ' the needs of Tintic, and will work cards the program Following with that in mind in regard to were enjoyed and prizes were won the concerning any legislation by Mr. Valcne Livingston, raffle District. and Mrs. Vivian and first It is gratifying to the people Stewart prize, t. of Tintic that W. C. Andrews was refreshments were Delicious also victorious in the election, esMrs. Bemiece hostesses served by pecially so, since that at all times Milliman and Mrs. June Kennedy. he has given wholehearted support to the two commissioners from Tintic In all matters concerning the welfare of Tintic District. One of the surprsing things in the election is that Callao broke down and gave the incumbent commissioners and the Democratic party an approximate 50 per Chief Consolidated, 43 cars; cent of the vote, which according Lily lease, 3 care: Euto the general opinion is like hav reka Hill. 3 cars; R. L. Carity. 2 cars silica; Tintic Standard, 7 cars. ing Maine go Democratic. - w-i- Legion Auxiliary Plans For Dist. u. all-cu- Jack B. Leathcrbury. Salt take City; four grandsons, and a sister. Mrs. Vianna MrBride Webb. Norfolk. Ya. Friends may call at the place of sendees Friday from 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Salt Lake City. Ore Shipments For Week Ending Nov. 5 COMRADERY Mrs. Kxildu Mareotte Fitch, 91, Tintlc's oldest resident, died at her home in Eureka, Friday evening. Nov. 5, of causes incident to age. She was the widow of Walter Fitch, Sr., who founded the Chief Consolidated Mining Company, one of Tintlc's largest producing mines. Mr. Fitch died 12 years ago. Mrs. Fitch was born In Au Sable Forks, N. Y. January 22, 1857 and married Mr. Fltrh in Michigan. They came to Eureka in 1909, and Mrs. Fitch has lived here since that time. She was a devout member of the Catholic church, and a generous supporter of St. Patrick's Church in Eureka. She had been prominent in church activities for many years. She attended Mass every morning during all the years she waa a resident here, only when illness prevented her from doing so. ller kindness and generosity will long be remembered hy those who have so many times been given assistance when they were in nerd of a helping hand. To every charitable project in the District, she has contributed most generously. Surviving are three anna, Cecil Fitch, Sr., Eureka Mining Company executive; Walter J. Filch, Coronado, Calif., and Howard Filrti, San Francisco, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. J. Fred Johnson, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Maude nilsdaie, Eureka; also e mnle Ryan; Talks by Patricia and Dorothy Timm. file pin ceremony was very d when twelve girls their Gleaner Pins after Donna Franks gave the he Gleaner Pin. The rlnK prayer was offered by JTjtv Nash. The tables were beau tuny decorated and a delicious "Kill waa served. visitors Theriault im-r"l- ve re-h- jrnn-'T- William Twenty Years Ago Saturday. By Mrs. C. E. Rife Jwse Sullivan Gear. a and Alexander Blight attended School State Utah of the meeting State Board Association at the Tws-daon Capitol in Salt Lake City of this week. The meetings featured problems for dchv-e- d boards and lertun-- were Ho- . . Governor A I Smith in the nature of a landslide. Democrats won out in Juab county, but the State of Utah stayed in the Republican column. George H. Ryan won the Senatorial race to represent Juah and Milliaid counties in the atate senate. Republicans scored victory In the FiMh Judicial District electH Orx of St. George ing arc I A. L. Larsen of Filfor i district attorney lmore for Rherriff ll-'Kaighn and hdi deputies while scouting around the hills of West Tintic, located and destroyed one of the largest in this section. Mills ever The p'.ant h, i an estimated capamoon-rh:r- e city of a li"-- it 150 gallons of a diy v.d waa in a dugout Rsd- It was comi'!' cleverly modem. They de plete and stroyed tn- r. ish and a lot. of property mrluding six bags hose and pump of sngir. the Eureka. were brought Mrs M.::a-- 'l Mack of New York (Vy. w:e of the well known actor f numerous plays, and author was in visiting with her mother. Ms I. D. Finkell. The i.l Jus of the M. E. Church, following a custom that had pre- - A new mining MINING NOTES venture was launched In Utah, with the filing of on per for the Tmtie Standard Exwhirl, tension Mines Company, wa organized by H. G. Snyder, well known Utah mining man am. hy Dr. Roald K. Campbell. S. Calvin h:s associates. The property rnv Dr. race T. Godfrey. ami Holbrook braced mining land in the eastC Smith. Sen. Ward Tb ern part of Tintic District. Addi. David Gourley. the 0 0 9 ebrms were known as surrounded and the ground Mr. and Mrs. Yaunde'.! Christ- croup the Big Hill. North Lily and ensen ami daughter. Vaunette. hy holdings. visited in Provo on Monday. Lily Th- - income of the North to 1. 192 Mr.ii'g Ci from Jan 84 ::o (53.072 w.ts 192s New Vogue Type values were as follows: j-aGives Reporter U 20.51V s.lv-per ton 15.2i oz , Look" es per ton. oiin"New gold Entirely reports continued Encouraging r . , lia from lb- - ;roeriios nf The Eureka i:eM.rl-Tintic F.agl-now taken on "the new l"k.In t;e T.idic C:;.nt arid to Ihe locat-- d t pc are h new wh1' featuring entirely Ab'-i- t new 20 d.wlric! The of the heads. south niiwt of I he he-:- i ,!r:f ! i:iK had Mile type, known as ogue.,.n Ihe 500 ft lev-- 1 of the alien ronsldernhly the- appear- p and another piece o. front G.nt Tirilic P''ante of Ihe II ap- done at the which on vvhs drift, as other pages K.ig'e Tmfx In featuring Ihe new iye (ire sh.pmeT.l for tbe continues rarloads Tintic Standard vail-- d :n Eureka for Eureka Reporter Ihe many years. R. Co. and I X i..fh 37 and A. S. of progression record Its a dinner on Election day. S 'rarloads. '.re maintains , 30 and linprot cmrnt. Ihe best week- a i rge number of peo-agthe election twenty years ' serving excellent position among meal. over ,r. won Ple Hrrb.Tt lfv.ver lies Of the state- v s Is-R-- pership Ju-ige- MEET ri-x- leadership meeting for all and Ward M. I. A. of fleers d teachers will be held at Elber- Monday Nov. 15th at 7:30. attend this meeting ns It Is 7 Important Mrs. tauren Athrrley r entertain-I- ? birthday dinner party last n honor of her son Keith. These present were Maxine l?nn, Cheryl Christensen. and Charles Robinson. Rn and 8haron Franklin and Brown, and the guest of V I il7 - - - - be-.r.- oi Myers left this week for Colo., where he will visit hi Mr. Mr. B,n son and daughter-dnand Mrs. Roy Myers. and Mrs. - P. N. Nielson a business trip to Camp m Friday of last week. j w-- j ri, ; er pr-p-- rH !" Car Badly Damaged As Eurekans Return From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Don Carlson had the misfortune of having their rar tadly damaged Monday evening while returning from a short va-eali- to Malad. Idaho, where they visited Mrs. Carlson's parents. The acridenl about a mile out of Mr. Carlson stales that bright lights from oncoming traffic prevented him from seeing the ear whu h preceded him. which was without tail lights, and had stopped in the middle of the road without giving the proper signals. The Carlson ear struck the other car damaging Mr Carlson's rar considerably. The other driver was given the rttation and was held responsible for the arrbb-n- t Mr. Carlson has always hsd the reputstmn of being a very rare-fu- l driver and it is regrettsble that he sustained such a heavv loss The young couple were pretty badly shaken up. but other than a few bruises and minor ruta. they escape. I without sennus Injury. Mrs. Csrlsfin was kept at the hospital for the night and was treated for shock. They returned to their home in Eureka on Tueaday. hsM-pne- Is-hl- . Forty-si- x Concert To He Held in Connection With Banquet With Cone Halliday Of Salt Lake City Rendering Numbers linal Plans arc Iwing made for Organ concert and to Ik held lmrsday Nov. IS, (it 6:30 P. M. in llaiigiu-lilt I.. I), s. recreation Hall. Tula! selling is progressing (Ik I t very well. Make sure you are out, as there are only a limited numlier of tieketa for sab. The recreation hall la bning renovated this week In preparation for Ihe bnnqurl. The Organ concert, with Gene Halliday of Salt take at the together with local talent, will be an outstanding event, and a delightful evening la In store for all attending. The church nan been in need of a new organ for sometime, and the members feel that an electric organ will add to the devotional meetings. spirit of the chun-The electric organ has a depth of tone color and a dignity of religious expression that in lacking in other Instruments. The Hammond organ ia being brought to the chapel for thia concert and all members are hoping that It ran be ourchnsed for the Eureka not-le- ft Kiwanis Elects L.K. Spurrier Club President (lull Hears Short Talk By Newly Elected Senator, Fred Milliman h Ward. Your patronage much appreciated. will lie very Armistice Day Dance Scheduled An Armistii-- Day dance, sponsored by the American will In given at the Tintic high school gymnasium on Saturday evening, Nov. 13. Iroceeds of this dance win be turned over to the board of governors to assist in furnishing the Memorial building. You are invited to COME OUT AND JIELU A GOOD CAUJIK. e The regular meeting of the Eureka Kiwania club was held In the high school home economies room November 3. with Wednesday, President Alonzo Sandal rom conducting the meeting. Leslie Randle presented as his guest his slater. Mrs. Mabel lfulU-r- . He also introduced Ktwanian Fred Milliman as Senator Milliman, because of Ida recent victory at the polls. The minutea were read by Sec. L. K. Spurrier ami were approved. Election of officers was hy Ihe president, who appointed as tellers Paul Stolx, Brennan llitnnifin, Vic IYtt and Fred Milliman. John Rowe and Dr. Norman Oborn were appointed Judgea. The following men were elected to serve Kiwania in the respective offices during -- 1949: L. K. Spurrier, president; V. L Anand the folderson, lowing directors: Dave Kaga, George W. Fnraey. Wilson Lee. con-durt- ed vice-preside- Harry Randle and Vlrtor IYtt. After the of officers. Mabel nuller entertained the duh With the following piano aoloa: "Ih a Monastery Ganlen" and el.K-tio- "Con-aolalion- ," . 8enntor Milliman. apnke briefly on'hia philosophy of nervier. Following Uut Jin 'grain, reports of committees were heard and filed. The program for the evening waa arranged by Leslie Ramils. , Meeting was adjourned until Play Scheduled pr-der- rd . 4 Benefit NovM7 Nov. 10. 17 grand- children and 38 great grandchildren. Holy Rosary was n cited Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in St. Patrick's church. Requiem Mass was celrbrated Monday morning at 10:00 A. M. by the pastor, the Kt. Rev. Msgr. AJfredo F. CioVannnni. Ilis Excellency, the 'Most Rev. Duane G. Hunt, D. I)., Bishop of Salt take Diocese, gave the sermon and paid a most fitting tribute to the memory of Mrs. Fitch, for her untiring and ceaseless work in the Church. Also present in the sanctuary were His Excellency, the Most Rev. Leo J. Sleek, D. D. Auxiliary Bishop of Salt Lake Dioceae, the Kt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph I. Mon-ton- , the Rev. Francis Sloan and the Rev. Joseph I. Gosaclln. Music was played during the service by Miss Gertrude Chun-h- . Mabel Ssnford of the J. C. organist. Is spending a Interment was in the Fitch Gleaner Girls of Penny Company and in Provo friends week the Eureka Ward in Eureka, under the divisiting In the cemetery gathered Orem. of the Neil O'Donnell rection JWlef Society Hall Tuesday of Salt take City. November 9, 1948, for their Com-nJer- y Mortuary of Mr. and Mrs. Eskel Carlson To pay tnbute to the widow Evening. Their program over the the founder of the Chief Con of ss follows: Prayer Lola Boston were in Eureka Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Colovich has been solids ted Mining Company, operaWebb; Word of Welcome, Venice weekend ss guests of riisEi) Mr. and Mrs to his home for the All business houses in 'Eureka tions at the mine were suspended eudwrekx, Gleaner Leader; Intro-cU- n I,eonard Brown and Mr. Carlson is a closed on Thursday. Nov. 11. in Randle. Llovd days, suffering from a severe on Monday. of Gleaner Officers and Mrs. brother of Mrs. Brown and The entire community is extendcommemoration of Armistice Day. case of the flu. talk on What Being a Gleaner Cul Means to Me", Elaine IYtt: Randle. ing sincere sympathy to the members of the Filch family. "If-I. A. our M. I. A Mrs. Agnes Platt and daughter, Ruth. of jjmgrrgation: were Payson Story mna Franks, The Gleaner Sheaf. Mrs. J. Chatterton last .Twenty-fiv- Number - Con-aol- e, At Eureka Home - Copy- BENEFIT BANQUET NOV. 18 Kenneth Christensen, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Christensen. sort of "showed up" some of the older nimrods during the pheassnt season. This was his first year of hunting and he bagged six pheasants in At Goshen Nov. 18 Fri-iJoii- Per FINAL PLANS MADE FOR ORGAN Young Hunter Shows Up Older Ones During Pheasant Season School To Be Held At the regular meeting of the City Council held last day vrening, P. N. Anderson of I 10c ISMS The nnnnal Library benefit will held on Wednesday, Nov-- . IT in the .Jr. Uigh .auditorium at 8 p.m. Members of fhg Ijtdicp - - Cancer Society tea thin Literary dub Education Program - event in 4hn form or S' play, 'Tieat Uuth'. I fought here by thi Snap ; D .i T.J J;..! ish Fork High School.. K Laimf educdtfoiutl an hfng an!) to is attend Everyone urged all proceeds wlU go for new book program by the American Cancer in the library. All homes will be Society was announecd here torts y by MrarEmll de Nruf, Slate contacted and tickets sold. Commander who offered to provide speakers and literature, for club 'meetings and other gatherings. "Our goal," said Mra. de Nruf ia to instruct everyone in the community about early symptoms. Proer treatment of cancer which An adult rduralmn rlasa in Art la not too far advanced frequent-- ) in the Home' was started Wed- ly results in a cure. If everyone would heed the nesday evening at the Tintic High school. Mrs. Ruby Sorenson Shaw danger aignals' of . cancer . and will feature plastics, metal tooling, have frequent medical examinaglass etching, Mock printing and tions. the death rate from this Jewelry. Some weeks the rlasa will disenaa could be radically lowered," meet on Wednesday and other added Mra de Neuf. weeks on Tuesday. Arrording to chairlie Mrs. Shaw there la room for a few men asked that program of service clubs and other more students ami those interestinrlude an ACS ed should contact her Immediately. organizations speaker on future programs He speakers are available to talk Mm Ruby Shaw visited In Salt said on topics aa "Early Detectake and Bingham over Die week tion such of Cancer," and "How the end. American Cancer 8oriety Fights Cancer." Home on leave is Ik.n Colovich. Among the speakers are phyai-clnn- a who Is serving In the Marine Cbrp and civic workers who are at San Diego, Don came home all set to have a real good time, but active in the ACS program. In addition to sjieakera the Sohad the misfortune to suffer u tad educational fall while doing a good deed at ciety ran provide (he L. D. S. church during the fllnia and distribute literature at week. He was helping with the club meetings, and other cleaning of the Amusement Hall when he fell from a lad.lrr Inflicim spending ting a painful injury to his leg. a Mra. II. M. Bradley short vacation in rieasant Grove It Is doti tit ful that he will Is able to return to his base at the speci- ns the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson fied time. a Bradley. She plana to leave early Mra. (Yank Higgle of Salt take next week for Burbank, Calif., another son was a week-en- d guest st the where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mm. Frank Gear. and dsughler-in-laMrs. Higgle will he remembered Jack Bradley. as Mum Geneva lligglnson. a . 'of r Adult Education Classes Popular a a Dick Gillispl, Cliff Ferns and Killy Tinder left lale last week for Oregon, where they plan to seek employment. Relief Society Sponsors Bazaar Mrs Rotart Oillm-is attending the week In Sail take visiting Mr. Don't fad to attend the Relief her daughter and and Mrs. Francis Carlson. Uazasr which will be Society a a a held Friday. November 12, In the Mrs. Nellie Brandt will leave I D. S. church. will lie served from 11:30 Friday for an extended visit with Mr. until nil food la sold. Hand work her daughter and and Mrs. Roy Stapley, of Blue will go on sale at 2 o'clock. Tins will he a good chance to get Diamond, Nev, a a a your Christmas gifts. J. II. Nielson hi again at his home after being confined to the John Fennell of Salt Lake waa Payson hospital for several days. in town for a few hours Sunday, on buHlnesa and a short visit with He is reported to be much his mother, Mrs. P. J, Fennell. n non-n-la- son-in-la- |