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Show i. TllE REPORTER Fifty Volume Eureka, Utah, Friday, July Congratulations Scouts Tell Of me regular meeting of was eka Kiwanis Club EurWcd-nfBri- fy at 6:30 p.m. President Sing, called the meeting to order. indy group sang one verse of Amer-le- i and was led in the pledge to the Flag by Mel Decker. Harry led the members In giving The president introduced P--- civilization. were given by Harry Reports Randle and President Andy. The meeting then was turned over to the two senior scouts who nve an interesting account of heir trip. The club was well entertained and especially wanted to know more about the leis and girls at the dock. Meeting adjourned until next the mores of modern Congratulations are extended to Private Margaret S. Sheldon of Eurelta, Outstanding Trainee of the Leaders' Course, Class Twenty Five, at the Women's Army Corps Training Center, by Major Dolas M. Grosjean, Commanding Officer of the Specialist Battalion. Looking on is Captain Irene A. Van Houten, Commanding Officer of Private Sheldon's Company. Wednesday. Utah Falls Below to According Quota Cart Galloway. Margaret West Juab County chairman for the sale of war bonds, states that Utah is heading into the final week of the Independence Savings is far behind its pmid Drive. quota. It is trailing the nation very near the bottom of the 48 states in percentage of quota. At the end of seven weeks of the drive ( Utah has sold just $1,275,' 243 of its quota of $2,316, 000. It had reached 55.1 of quota, while the nation was 71.6. Salt Lake county with more than half of the state's quota, was trailing of the quota. with only 51.5 An emergency appeal has been made to Utahns by Charles L. Smith, state chairman of the bond committee. The appeal has gone forward to county chairmen, to hankers, and to the public from the wealthy to the poor. This is NOT a donation to the government It is an actual investment which will pay off with a reasonably good amount of interest. Juab County reported, as of July 1, a total of $4,351.00 compared to its quota of $12,500 reports Mr. Galloway. Grade loss C. Boys presented a Certificate of Achieve- ment for being the Outstanding Trainee of the Leaders' Course, And Matches Class Start Grass Fire Eureka firemen answered a call Wednesday noon. Some small boys playing with lire crackers, started a grass fire, at the rear of the Louis Corbridge home. No damage was done. Everything is defined a litUe more closely these days. Take for instance fishing according to the Ohio Division of Wildlife, one must catch at least one fish per before you cross. Twenty-Fiv- e. Her election as the outstanding trainee was based upon excellent average in her academic subjects and an excellent record of military discipline and conduct Upon successful completion of basic training, Private Sheldon was promoted from a recruit to the grade of private and selected to attend the Leaders' Course. course is deThe signed to train promising young women soldiers as potential noncommissioned officers. Four weeks are devoted to academic work and classroom practice of the principles acquired and four weeks to training aa assistants officers in to the various training companies of the center. Academic work stresses leader ship and methods of teaching. Courses Include the definition and analysis of leadership, psychological aspects of leadership, personal adjustments, the objectives of leadership, principles of learn ing, the lecture, conferences and demonstration methods, the use of reference material, the lesson plan, class managemnt and methods of testing. Private Sheldon also studied the role of the leader in relation to the health In her unit, the administration of military justice, the conduct and supervision of physical training, athletics, and close order drill, discussion leadership for troop (Continued on Page Twoi eight-wee- ks ob Monitor. M. Wilton Honored At Open House Reception And Farewell Number Copy- - Philip Sullivan Twenty-eig- ht Eureka Kiwanis club is sponsoring a public meetbe held at the Memorial Building Wednesday, to ing July 26, at 8 p.m. George and Jan Hartman, students at Hastings Philip J. Sullivan, 75, a resident of Eureka for 40 yearn, died Wednesday, July 5. at hla home In Pay-aoof ailments incident to age. He was born Feb. 23, 1875, In County Cork, Ireland, a son of John and Margaret Flynn Sullivan. He came to Eureka In 1891, where he waa engaged In mining. He made hla home here until 1931 when the family moved to Payson, where they have since resided. He married Julia Lowmey In 1903 In Eureka. He was a member of the Catholic church. Surviving are hia widow; one son and four daughters, Phil Sullivan, Payson; Mrs. Ted Cartwright (Virginia) and Mrs. Charles Ferris (Helen) Eureka; Mrs. Eugene Larsen (Agnes) Spanish Fork; and Mrs. Myron Warden (Julia) of Burke, Idaho; and nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Monday, July 10, at the St. Patrick's Catholic rhureh In Eureka, n. with Msgr. A. F. Giovannoni ficiating at the requiem mass. of- q College, Hastings, Neb., have a message that every person In this country should hear. These young men speak well and authoritatively regarding the Russian occupation and the Communist domination of their country. Soon after the Communists seized power in Czechoslovakia, George and Jan determined that they would escape. Two attempts failed but on the third attempt, they succeeded in crossing onto the American zone of Germany on New Years day, 1949. President Marshall French, president of Hastings College reports that these young men. In spite of their numerous speaking engagements are doing a thoroughly fine piece of work scholastically at Hastings College. George plans to be an architect and hla brother, Jan, a lawyer. Both Jan and George are Interested in speaking to as many people ae possible through service clubs, civic groups, church programs, chamber of commerce, veteran groups, and other public groups. From the many good comments received from the many places these young men have talked, there la much that all Americana should learn first hand, and at a time like this, we all know It la time to "WAKE UP AMERICA." Come and see how life behind the Iron curtain would suit you. As many aa possible are urged to attend this meeting come out and hear the meaaage these young men have fory ou. PUBLIC Holy rosary was recited Sunday evening at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ted Cartwright. Burial was in the Eureka city cemetery under the direction of Falrbanks-Pyn- e mortuary of Orem. people here for the funeral services for Philip Sullivan were: Mrs. Mary Leary of Butte, Mont., and Mrs. Dan Bahn of Salmon, Idaho, slaters of Mrs. Sullivan; Mrs. Mary Larson, Darwin Larsen, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Erdine Cushing, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spen- Of Elks cer, Mrs. Glen Spencer, Mrs. Ivan Argile, Mrs. George Stanton, Mrs. G. Hamilton, Mrs. Morris Biaelle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cartwright, r, Mrs. L. H. Wilson, Mrs. Rick Miami, Fla., July 10 Joseph B. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cartwright, Sprlngvllle, Mrs. James Hanley and Kyle of Gary, Ind., today wu elected Grand Exalted Ruler of the Wm. Rita of Provo. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elka of the USA at the first business session of the Order's 86th Grand Lodge convntlon here. He la the third Indianan to head the fraternity. n The public relaTintic Small Mines, operators, tions counselor and civic leader la leasers and Prospectors Associa- one of the group who developed tion will hold a meeting Tuesday, northern Indiana's famed Calumet July 18, in the Memorial Building industrial region. He Is a natvle of at 8 p.m. Duncanville Pa., and a graduate Hon. Hall T. Morris, of the Geo- of Valparaiso University. logical Survey will apeak on the talent. Kyle succeed Emmett T. Andervarious kinds of clay. son of Wash., who reporAn invitation la extended to all ted to Tacoma, Grand Lodge that the members and the general public. Order's the membership had increased 59,000 lut year to a record high Mrs. Ann Morgan, who has been of 1,042,000, making it the larGo To well as the oldest strictly spending the put several days In gest Eureka with her sister, Mrs. Net- American Order. tie Dittmer, returned to Santaquln Keith Brady, Johnny Campbell on Monday, where she is making Ernest Curwen of Tooele, wu and Billy Bate, delegates to rep- her home with her eon and daughter-in- home for the week end, visiting resent the District at Boys State, -law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert which la being held at Camp Curwen. Morgan. L. V. left Sunday evening. Anderson and J. A. Pilon accompanied the boys to the Camp, and No. 2 saw that they were off to a good a; During recent graduation ceremonies held at the Womens Army Corps Training Center, Fort Lee, Virginia, Private Margaret C. Sheldon of Eureka, was hour to honestly state that FishChristian Science crossing tip: Figure the ing is good." Rev. C. L. per Czechoslovakia Students To Speak On Russian Occupation Of Country In Eureka For Sunday School at 10:00. James Anderson will give a report on his cruise to the Hawaiian Islands. A saxophone aolo will be played by Richard Bate. The lesson for the morning is from the 1st chapter of Ruth. In the absence of a minister a laymens' service will be held Sunday morning at 11 :00. The public Is cordially invited to attend. It la hoped that all will come out to support this service and worship with ua. The service has been arranged follows: The prelude, Mrs. Harry Yama-shitthe call to worship, Harry Randle; invocation, V. L Anderson; recitation of the Apostles' Creed, directed by Mrs. V. L. Anderson, page 512 III; hymn; piano aolo, Gary Yamaahlta; responsive reading page 595 29th Sunday, directed by Mrs. Albert Ferguson; the Gloria Patrl; the lesson from the Holy Scriptures, Mrs. Alton Baker; the Offertory doxology; vocal duet, Mrs. LaVem Nevers and Mrs. Rowena Hanka, accompanied by Mrs. Yamaahlta, "Secret Prayer;" meaaage, Harry Randle; Invitation to Christian Disclpleshlp, Harry Randle; benediction, Marilyn Newman: poatlude with choral response, page 596. We wish to thank all committee chairmen for the efficient way in which the farewell party for Rev. Wilton waa handled. Mrs. C. A. Carlson general chairman; Mrs. Myrtle Theriault, Mrs. Rowena Hanks, and Mrs. Jack Nilson; Mrs. Lynn Brady, program director; Harry Randle and Mrs. Frances Ewell, gift; Mn. LaVem Nevers, hospitality. Appreciation la also extended to all who helped in any way with refreshments or 10c u C. Sheldon Is Commended As Outstanding Trainee In It -- Services Held Melhodist Church News Of Interest Bauer and James Ander-n- n senior scouts, who recently returned from a trip to Hawaii. The minutes were read by the Honorable Pete Nevers. zoologist, who also gave an account of the nocturnal promenades of the larger members of the feline family, whrn the same are not Inhibited by Richard Bond Drive 14, 1950 There will be a meeting of the Silver Jubilee Committee in the Memorial Building Saturday. July 15 at 7 p.m. A representative from all organizations is requested. Considerable work is yet to be done for our coming Annual Silver Jubilee celebration and a good attendance at the meeting is desired to make further plans fur the big event. In the Memorial evening OWN NEWSPAPER Meet On Saturday the held YOU USE YOUR Committees To Kiwanis Meet ADVERTISING HITS HOME WHEN Silver Jubilee . . . Hawaiian Trip At YOUR Mt&m your calling In to your local items wuf correspondent before Tue- J ay evening 0ipprecialei Out-of-to- National Leader Elected At Miami Meet Wl-le- Miners, Leasers Schedule Meeting widely-know- Eureka Delegates Boys State u WU-liam- a. Columbia Rebekah Lodge Installs New Officers For Coming Year start. The boys were sponsored by the American Legion, B. P. O. E. No. 711. and Tintic Lodge, F. & A. M. Samuel Gardners Conduct Reunion At Home Sunday Mr. and Mra. Samuel Gardner celebrated at a family reunion at their home last Sunday. AU of their daughters, with the exception of Mra. Margaret Sitek of New York, were home for the day and a very happy time wm spent by members of the family. Those enjoying the lovely dinner were Mr. and Mra. Clyde Layne of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Jack flalgh and children, Eddie and Dennis of Ogden. Mr. and Mra. R. W. Walker of Murray, Mr. and Mra. Ted Dumont and children, Mary Ann, Timmy and Bobby Lynn, of Boise, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Farrand and children. Roy and Beverly, Miaaes Marjorie, Ann and Karen Gardner, and Jackie and Samuel, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Gardner. Mra. Stanley Ilegatram (Frances Da via) of Ogden, who haa been visiting with her sister, Mildred Davis, had the misfortune of breaking her arm last Saturday evening when she fell on the steps at the Davis home. She wm taken was honored at an open house and farewell party last No. 9. to the Payson hospital when she will receive instructions They Columbia Rebekah Lodge No. 2 held their regular remained Friday evening at the Memorial Building. Rev. Wilton for the night Her husand lectures on the proper prohas been transferred to Milford, cedure of voting, and will attend meeting at the Union Hall Thursday evening, July 6. band came to Eureka Saturday after serving hia people in Eureka the family returned to classes in law and civil governIncluded in the regular order of business was the Ogdenand ment. Monday afternoon. installation of new officers for the Camp will continue through July Mra. Minnie Pnlnter is spending coming year. Diat Deputy Presi22. dent, Virginia Bradford, wu the In her vacation In Minneapolis, Minn., Held tailing officer. New officers are and La Crosse, Wls. She made the Garth Wahlquist, son of Mr. and aa follows: Gladys Dean, Noble trip by plane, and la planning to Mrs. Clarence Wahlquiat, is home 7 Grand; Wahlquist, Vice be away for two weeka. on a thirty-dafurlough. Garth Harry Grand; Louie Barrett, Right suphas been stationed at Okinawa for port to Noble Grand; Ruby Robin' Chief Consolidated. 40 cars; R. the past several months, and ! son. Left Support to Noble Grand; il Funeral services for Harry W. 3 ears; Dragon plenty glad to be home for a visit. I,. Canty, Hilda Webb, Right support to I dated, B Ewtwood, 79, retired blacksmith, day. Vice Grand; 8tella Shea, Left supko died Wednesday, In 5, Alonxo July Bishop uil Mrs. port to Vice Grand; Jeanine JohnIn $lt Lake City, of causes Incident and family attended a reson, Warden; Mathina Dalton, Con' j ge, was conducted Sunday In union of the John Tullis family doctor; Margaret Greenhalgh, In' Oie Eureka Methodist church un-last Friday and Saturday at Oak aide Guardian; Jean Giles, Outthe direction of Tlntlc lodge Sandatroma Mrs. City Canyon. side Guardian; Anna Franks, N 9 F. anil In and A. M. brother, John Tullis father Treasurer; Alllene Farren, FinanMr. Eastwood was born Nov. 40 years absence. He wu born and Scott Tullia accompanied them ter cial Secretary; Alice Peart, Re' From Butte, Mont., cornea the 28, 1870, in Missouri, a non of Dckal in Lucca. Italy in 1881 and was to Eureka Saturday night. Mrs.' cord Secretary; Joan Campbell, word of the death of Tom Mcnd Rarhel Eastwood. He became a trombone aolo, Ray Coloyich; piano hia to returned ordained in 1504, and served there Sandstrom's father Flag Bearer. Nulty. long time resident of Mamwnlth nd after retiring In duet. Mabel Butler and home in New Castle on Sunday: until 1911. moth and Eureka. Mr. McNulty Inatalla-Mairfof conclusion the After e 133. came west to live with a son, Luras; talk and presentation or. to the shortage of Italian and Srott remained at the Eureka a couple of years ago left owing waa served lunch a lion, by 'lton tuty for the evening, Fran- to live for further visiting. Ferol Elton Reece, 37, Eastwood, Eureka. in the Unite.! States and stroin gift from member of wpl with, a slater, Mrs. Mary hostesses tfje Beside his son! he la survived by parishioners, Harry Randle; tnlk. Sclater of of Dividend for many years, In Butte. Mrs. Lavan died Archbishop request Ivan Green. e ces I. Ewell and Edythe solcrtion. band came waa found Rev. Wilton: grandchildren. baxtain Gcbhart Mourner, he Mr. and Mrs. Knarne llarper and a resident of Payson Saturday, July 8, and Mr. McBurial wu In Eureka city ceme-jwdead by her sons at her home ed-- 1 high school band; short talk, to the Archdiocese of Milwaukee wm Just leaving the Morlast Bnmea Friday Nulty spent jan. under the direction of Mrs. Albert Carlson: closing pray- and served there aa pastor from . peasant Grove getting acquaint- - neadny evening. July 5. In HI on Sunday morning after tuary 1911 to 1916. At the instigation er, David Johnson. mortuary of Orem. Mr Harper's new grand-- 1 health for several years, Mra. Reere arangementa for the funmaking w,th were served of Bishop Josvph S. Glass he came eral services for his sister, when utile sun was waa thought by her anna to be ThP Light refreshments WSCS a served sick snd to Salt Lake in 1916 and of the District he suffered an attack. He wm Ju, 2 to Mr and Mni Npd sleeping. though she had died at ports of the by the ladles of the wu : IDS dc bori enjoyed dead upon arrival at the hospital, pastor of ,Not7 Unarm (Melba Sanderson) Mrs. 10 a.m. arrnrdlng to a physirian m follows Mat general Evan Gunderson, who has been from what wm diagnosed aa a Lourdes. Price from 1916 to 1930. Sanderson of thla city la the Her husband had left early In the g by all attending. An outstanding pioneer of the maternal grandmother. She was on day for his employment in south- confined to a hospital for the past lung hemmorage. The gift presented Rev. Wilton several montha. la reported much and zealously administered diocese Double funeral services were conof luggage. to w,.come the little yming- - ern Utah. was a handsome piece the parwants of Milimproved, and wm atdo to return ducted Tuesday morning, July II. to Nov. the waa bom 20, for spiritual Reere Mra. He left Saturday morning it comprised at St. Mary's Cathedral in Butte. , 1912. at American Fork, a daughter home last week. to the regret of hisg ish at a time when exHigh Council members of the ford much Nelson !nf arehop-In- half the slate of Utah iml and W. Calvin Mrlpha but they members Mra. S. D. Colovlch, who was Stake were In charge of church tended over 34.000 square miles. JJtaquln Elton. She msrried Clark George -the change will benefit his In March 1930 he was transferred in a car arcident a few J Program Sunday evening at the injured 1934 Provo. She 5. at June Reere health. to St Patrick's Parish in SsJt wrre guesis at the Roscoe Harper was a member of the Church of weeks ago. la getting along nicely jjES church. Clarence Bauer conIn 1943 to ducted the meeting. The program Salnta. and should be able to return home been Lake City, as pastor. yhursdsy. Mr. Under- - Jeans Christ or Latter-da- y soon. At present she la confined Mrs. Nellie Brandt, who hu 1947 he served as Chaplain of St. wnoa follows: Vocal aolo, Arlln Mrs. of Harper. and to are husband nephew her Surviving - months with Mary of and in these the Holy Cross hospital. , accompanied Calvin by Norma spending the winter Rev. lloyt E. Henriquea of Salt Reere, two aims. James and Mr. meaon; talk Elder Stewart; her and conducted services at the daughter Iake, who haa Mrs. J. Hannifin, J. mbone their N. In at ralvln Buffalo aolo, Ray Colovlch, . W. Elton. Jr., and been on recent visitor V..nf(hPr Eureka Episcopal rhureh last Sun.rri948 he wm iPnSdcd paSMrs. Roy Stapley and been and sirk has list the . of reby Bonnie Ryan: talk, dinnpr ,PBt lt the home k NpJllon Elton. Salt Lake City; rnnfincd to the LDS hospital, wm day, July 9. nin Ewell; talk, Thomu Ewell; home In Blue Diamond. Nev.. ".t C'Mr. and Mm. SUn Sitekf Margaret (our Mrs. K L. (Gail) well Tentative schedule for the next Before la he enough to leave the hospital two Monday. aiationca cka. where a former resident. Father RoBnpr Alameda. Mra. JonRregatlonal singing wu led by turned home last Calif.; montha Church service on Gardner) In la Salt still She last Sunday. y Colovlch with Norma Jameson n In F.ur-- Maurlne Kama Schafter, CMIf.; she went to U Angeles, present time. Branch is of each month, unlcsa 2nd La returning Sunday treatment. medical Lake receiving nn anl the organ. having visited the parish nMra. Calvin (Beverly) Hodge, Salt otherwise notified. Calif., and visited with her .cka, d of We regard It is .several occasions. At present he'Laka Qly. Mrs. El Runncllaray-- a Bjjn family. Mr. and From Sacramento come word of Mra. Lrall Randle and daughter candidate to drop out and her sitsera. Mrs. Hyrum ReM-Mpastor of Bingham Canyon political the serious illness of Mrs. J J. Allen LaVon Mrs. left Thursday for Nephl. church. conducted were the Marjorie, because services Anyone desiring to enter the ley and a race Funeral rampaign underwent Sullivan. She of the major where , , sonic will enjoy the Ute alBradley broke her hip LDS 'nt show to be held during the Fourth they In 30. Is on June At the prePayson j operation was too strenuous, as there IMMP 0f Orem spent the Saturday s)wi 2 p.m. Stampede. They are guests at the llv.rr Jubilee celebration, please at is much she sent time ward Improved chapel be Ann he might H)rl WPPk )n Mammoth with home of Mrs. Handle's parents, ways the chance that Mrs. Norma Jameson. Burial wm in Payson city ceme- but la still confined to the Kan- - Roberts at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. George Sperry. elected and rould rest up. . Th talent show will be held JFYank tery. nrphrw Mra. Wm. Roberta. Star. ""mediately following the parade the wedding of herLaVon City Reed. Allen, son of Mrs. Saturday, Aug. 12. Rev. C. M. Wilton, pastor of the Methodist church Funeral Services July 9 For ve-ni- ng Ore Shipments For Eastwood Week Ending July y Ruth Former Resident Con-M- Kaml-stro- Dies m Ferol Elton Reese w Dies I : Butte, Friends Learn Payson; Services Held Sat. j nt Sand-hom- Jhe Tin-ti- , y. j Fair-nks-Py- ne ( j ! High Council Conducts Program j f u er j Episcopal Church r. Conducts Service , -- son-in-la- -, well-know- short-sighte- NOTICE r iu 1 |