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Show the reporter YOUR ADVERTISING calling in appreciate your local to your niui Heme Tuei-Ja- y before coratpomlent evening HITS HOME WHEN YOU USE YOUR OWN NEWSPAPER Fifty Volume There The Kureka Reporter, Friday, September Have Been Many Changes . . . Eureka Methodist Church News . . . 1, Number 1950 NOTICE Teachers Listed For Tintic District Fur the neat (wo weeks, please phone your news Items to 75, or mall them to Mrs. Ethel Donnelly, post office box The UCYM sponsored Labor Day retreat will be held at the YMCA camp near Kamas, Utah. Several of our Methodist Youth Fellowship No. 8. All items should reach Mrs. Donnelly by Tuesday evening. members are planning to attend this enjoyable affair, Mr. Orion Sherwood and Mrs. Harry Yarns-shlt- a are supervisors for the Eureka group. The date is Sept. 2, 3, Schools T o Open On September 6 Tintic .high school teachers for 1950-5- 1 Nellie and Weston Smith Colvin, English ljome Economics; Cordner, Mathematics and Physical Science; Ellen ' Out-Of-Season-D- 4. eer Things to bring: Parents' consent; $5.00 expense, a little leas for those spending only 2 days at camp; levis, 1 set of dress clothes, sleeping bag and blankets, sweater, raincoat, flashlight, soap, tooth brush, towels, Bible, friendly smile, Christian spirit; for further information call James Anderson. The WSCS meets Sept. 7, 2:00 p.m. at the church for the first meeting since the summer recess, A cordial welcome is extended to Randle. Sunday School at 10:00 under the direction of Harry Randle. Supt. The lesson is How do we get strength of character?" The topic deals with Peter, a man of power, references are and scripture found in Matthew, Luke, John and the 4 th and 5th chapter of Acta. There will be no worship service at 11:00 due to the absence of Mr. Sherwood. Notice Seeks Congress Post From Primary Election will be held In EurckA, Tuesday! September 5. No. 1, County Polling places Court House; No. 3, City Hall; No. S, Grade School. First Dist. Tureka Residents Former Resident Called To Service Brigham City. can. for the Republican nomination for Congress from the First Utah district, is running his cam-piig- n for the nomination "close to Howard Call, didate Cromar of Salt Lake City I want to represent,'.' sonJack of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cromar of Pleasant Grove, has been re. Tm thankful for the many fine called into the He left home town newspapers 30, for Calif., Wednesday, August in the district, and the opportun- where he will receive further or- i they afford me to bring my dPrg. Mr. Cromar served 4 years World War II in the Air the(mes of the district," Call says. "It's a during Corp friendly, sort of personal way to The Cromar family is meet and talk folks, through in Eureka, having lived their n newspaper." here for many years prior to movAs a former missionary. Call is ing to Pleasant Grove. Jack is a finding his tracting" experience graduate of Tintic high school, and valuable as he goes from door to Law School at the from r in virtually every town in his graduated district, meeting the people and asking them to vote for him. You know, an awful lot of people tell m they have never been asked personally for their vote by a canMr. and Mrs. George Higglnson didate for Congress," Call says. and Mrs. H. Higglnson. of Santahis Through advertisements in quin, were dinner guests last SunUw home town newspapers, and day at the home of Mrs. MarguerPersonally as he knocks on their ite Higglnson. doors, Call is asking them. Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards of Salt Lake City were Sunday visitors at the home their son and Mr. and Mrs. J. daughter-in-ladie people ke reports. sen-ice- well-rea- d , , well-kno- h w-it- home-tow- - Favorable. Action H. Neilsen. Reported On n About twenty members MFY wen on hand last Saturday to a good old swimming party at en-j- Attend Funeral Of Delta Pioneer Funeral services for Mrs. Julia E. Peterson. 86. Delta pioneer and oldest woman resident In that section, were conducted Sunday in Delta First ward chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, by Dr. M. E. Bird, bishop. Mrs. Robinson died at the family residence Thursday of fauaea incident to age. She was the mother of 10 sons and daughters. She was the mother of Mrs. A. E. Broderick, former resident of Eureka. Mrs. Robinson was an active worker in the Those attending the funeral from Eureka were Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Newman and duaghters, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Laird and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Broderick. Mrs. Leroy Gouriey and sons Leroy and Buddy, and daughter, Brenda Kay and Miss Carol Baum. Mrs. Robinson was the grandmother of Tola Newman, Leona Laird. Erma Gouriey and Arlo Broderick all of this city. well-know- n LDS-churc- Ore Shipments For Week End Aug. 25 Chief Consolidated, can; L. Garity, 3 silica; Dragon Consolidated, 15 can; Godiva, 5; Empire 77 R. ov Warm Creek. A good time was had by all, with the exception of the president, Eleanor Jackson, who had the mlafortune of cutting her foot on a piece of glass In the pool, . Mrs. Gordon Frlshy and daugh' ter, Nancy, who recently moved to Ruth, Nevada, are In town visiting with Mn. Frisby's parents, Mr. and Mn. A. E. Tuckett and daugh Mr. and Mrs. ter and Max Larsen (Louise Friiby). son-in-la- Eureka Woman Has Poem Published Jl son-in-la- "te Mid-Centu- ry North Company took d over the property a dollars a year for a period of three years must be spent in development. The first work was to continue sinking the shaft, which at that time had a depth of about 830 ft.- According to the program outlined this shaft would be sunk to the 2500 or 2800 ft. level. The Big Hill had one of the moat modem surface plants in the Tintic District, plenty large enough for any kind of mining and a new air line had been run from the North Lily to that property to insure air for a large working force In case it was needed. Glen Johnson was the foreman of this property. Shrivers Store went out of business in Eureka after a period of forty years. It was one of the camp's oldest business concerns. The Shrivcr's decided to devote their entire time to their interests in l'rovo. This decision was made after many months of study and investigation on the part of Mr. Shrlvcr and his sons Harold and Lily-Knig- ht hundred-thousan- - jn I; i Ijx-kurl- son-in-la- hros:h the area, but it Pninteri. Sait take 9? ny Mrs. of Kroat aid to citizens danghter-in-Inlor.iiw Finnlly, it will provide an (Wnllvl Painter and son. ini"1,n """ were formf PO,,tbasesto the west const of Seattle. Wash,savins h li located in Utah last Wednesday. l the main U. S. 40 highway friends and relatives. Wally ros Impassable for any reason, the army In Korea, or in th"t his iwcived by word to according mother. wife and word turtle was applied to the lon before it was to rep- - Safety Fact: Six feet an Inch. driver who will not give ZSSr, SJ RED PRISONER . . A yMihfsl North Kereaa prisoner has his hair clipped la soidoor barbershop la la Korea. village prlsoa camp sear a Fifth air (area fighter atrip G I CLIP FOR YOUNG Five motorists were Injured and three cows were killed In an auto Aiishap on U. 8. highway 6, about 15 mllea aouth of Eureka, near the old C. C. camp, Sunday at 12:30 a.m., according to Carl Flclde, Juab County Deputy Sheriff and Wealey Robinson, Eureka Marshal. Injured were the driver, John A. Medrid, 28, Jericho, fractured collar bone and back Injury; hla wife, Mrs. Procella Medrid, 22, cheat and internal injuries; their children, Paul 3, shock; Tony, 21 months, head cuts and Raymond, 9 months, undetermined Injuries. After being given first aid in Eureka, they were taken to the Payson hospital and all reported "improved" on Tuesday night. Mr. Medrid, en route to Jericho, collided with one cow, killing it, The car then left the highway and killed two more cows off the road, the officers reported. Work was started at the Big 'large section of the camp. In Hill property in the eastern end of 1894 he again went into business the dietrict. with two shifts being in the John Giblin building, His put to work. This was the best business grew and prospered to piece of Mihing news that had been such an extent, that by 1907 larannounced in recent months. De- ger quarters were necessary, so velopment work at this property in that year, in conjunction with would probably continue without P. J. Fennell the business block interruption for a long time under which they both occupied was the terms of the deal, whereby the built This was the old time es- Confer-Committe- ar Autoists Injured South Of Eureka News Twenty Years Ago In Untie . . 2. Mr. and Mrs. P. N. NeHtfn. Mines, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grcenhalgh and children. Donna and Donald. spent last Saturday in Payson. visited at the homes of Mr. They "Pwial telegram received and' Mrs. Joseph Kropf. this paper from Senator Wat-thi- s week, it was stated that Mrs. Joseph II. Thomas of Malad. Mrs. Mae Cronin had the disI, ral sid for immediate comple-H- ?. who has spent the past Idaho, honor of having one of her tinct J U. S. highway 6 in wrat-wntr- al home of her daughter Utah seemed a certainty week at the published in a recent edipoems Air. and Mrs. John and AntholMonday when the House-Sena- te tion of the home her to returned H. Andrew, ogy. Mrs. Cronin's poem, "The wjference Committee approved In Idaho early this week. World -- A Bit of Alright" was amendments to the Federal Act for "jjhway 1951, Senator printed In the Reporter several Mr. ami Mrs. Theodore Haynes months Arthur V. Watkins ago. evrnin reported. Senator Watkins, one of the returned last Wednesday The Reporter adds its congratu- Edwin, both of whom were associato southern a trip after pleasant to that of her ninny ted in the business. Their depare, members of the where they visited with lations for this friends outstanding honor. ture from this city was heralded said the confer-agree- d California, with sincere regret by friends and to his amendment relatives. towns people. Pch established a two-yedown will pro-TJten last for The go left years .Mrs. Margaret l'rcel Ity uud which authorized a Mr. Shriver came to Eureka in she will In history as oddly as the rustle of where WBsh.. WWOJiOO the home paper dolls. At one vital instant 1MH ami opened his first store in appropriation for ench Sequamish. at weeks several building. In 1893 money could be used by spend the future of America was stashed the old ami burned out lie was in Public Roads to pro-m- ti of her daughter a wife pumpby a big fire, and Mr. IYtcr with Piper's Mrs. Sam Lnrkin which at that time wiped out a IPrcent Federal particl-'- n Mr. and shell. Trump that kin accompanTheodore Haynes construction of incom-JJrtc- d Mrs. to Salt take C ity sections of primary high-15- ? ied Mrs. Frcethy she hoarded a plane for the t!,at lie wholly within the whereto Washington. She has been i.iL.' Ioma,n uch as in the case trip and on the sick list for some time, highway 6. he said. are Imping I hat W" friends her Li,r"p . conference, Senator of gret or elimatc will "'led, also approved a second change her. to fndment made on the floor of benefit Senate, by Senators Watkins. who MIhs Margnret Harrington, nd others, whclh pro-- J University the is attending $2,500,000 contract auth-fo- r i spending immediate construction Washington in Seattle, Mrs mother. her with a few weeks Dennis Harrington. mark the completion of OiJirWt. trnnconlincntal highway Provo and nHuhthe 8tat nd should add Mrs. Mvrtlr PainterHunter itern tr.l-!Ly' not only to the tourist daughter Mrs. Clyde Highway 6 well-know- Cows Block Road; Spler ' Can you name the Eureka Reporter salesmen in the above picture? One of them will be easily recognized. At the present time he is one of our very prominent citizens. The picture was taken 43 years ago. Tons of Reporters have been sold since that time and much news of interest has been printed in its columns concerning Tintic District. If you find it hard to recognize the newsys, they are: Back row standing left to right Elbert Beesley (looks like a cherub, doesn't he?) Dan Dewar, Bob Tibbs, Maynard Cronin (our present mayor of Eureka City hasn't outside of Donald left Seated a deal, Ostrander. changed stretching upward) great Eureka Walter refor many years, more to right Bryan Parker, Morgan (a resident of cently of Santaquin) and Harry Chivrell. Cute aren't they? Howard Call Nearly Gets Man Dorwain Wahlquist, son of Mr. and Mn. Clarence Wahlquist, las good reason to lie very thankful that he isn't pushing up daisies" about now. Last Sunday night when coming through the canyon, a deer hounded across the road, directly in front of his car. In order to avoid hitting the animal, Dorwain swerved his car, striking a n guard rail, which almost threw him into one of the big cuts so to all Eureka residents. The damage to his car resulted in a broken fender and running board. Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew were all protestant women. Mrs. Leo on their way to Eureka, and ran onto Dorwain just after the gccident Green will give the lesson. A fathers' and sons t)anquet is ocurrrd. They brought him to his home, and he is plenty thankful scheduled for 6:30 p.m., Friday that he can tell the story himself, and so are all his friends. Sept. 8, to be held in the church, No definite charge per plate has been set; however, a freewill of' fering will be accepted. Co - chairmen Orton Sherwood and Harry Randle. The program la under the direction of Allan Randle: V. L. Anderson on the hospitality committee. Reservations must be in by Wed. Sept. 6, to Mrs. Alton Baker or Harry Home Town Newspaper Carries On tablishment to go out of business in 1928 and 1930. The Tintic, Mercantile Co. and the Howlct Drug Store. The schools of the Tintic District opened with only a alight drop in enrollment Mr. Bartlett was pleased with the showing made the opening day. Tintic High had an enrollment of 291, Eureka Public schools 325, Mammoth Public school 99 aryl Silver City 41. The St JoHcph'a School also opened with a good attendance. Sister Desiree, superior at the local institu tion was highly pleased, with the prospects of a very successful school year. C. J. Kline, who for eight yean had been a teacher and Coach at Tintic High school left for South Bend, Indiana, where he has accepted a position at the University of Notre Dame. Mr. Kline was a teacher of Mathematics. Because of his ability as an athletic he was apointed coach, which position he held for six years. The people of Kureka regretted to have him leave because of his fine work and wonderful personality. Mr. and Mn. George II. Ryan were preparing to move to Salt take City to make their home. Their son Hall, wan a student at the U. of U, Mr. Ryan who was State Senator from Tintic District. decided the move would lie more convenient for all. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Christnph-ers- n and family left for Salt take City to make their home. A pleasant meeting of the Bndge club wss held at the home of Mrs. A. L. George. The club prize was awarded to Mn. Edward Bonner, the guest prize to Mrs. Mary lriscIl. A delicious luncheon wns served. Among the club nienilsrs present were: Mrs. It. T. Burton. Mn. P. J. Bonner, Mrs. Alex Blight. Mn It. L. Conyers. Mrs. J. E. O'Connor, Mn. John Donnelly, Mn. Leo Donnelly, Mn. Lee Hayward, Mrs. Tom Maxwell, Mn. Edward Bonner. Sperial guests were Mn. John Rowe and Mrs. Mary Driscoll. Sister Mary Margaret Denlce left for Ogden after a week's visit in Eureka with her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Dennis Harrington. Slater Denice was a teacher at the Sacred Heart Academy In Ogden, Mrs. Harold Johnson and son Dick of Eureka and Mrs. Mark Johnson of Della and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Johnson left by auto for Oregon for a months visit. Thirty-fiv- e Ferguson, English and Social Sc.; Alonzo Sandstrom, Principal and Metal Shog; Max L. Shirts, Music and Science; Verl Sudweeks, Physical Education and Physical Sc.; Evelyn Williams, Physical Education, Commercial; Dee Wilcken, Industrial Arta. Eureka Elementary School Agnes Anderson, First grade; Elizabeth Bechtol, Music; Gertrude Church, Fourth grade; David R. Eager, Principal and Fifth grade; Earlean C. Gear, Sixth grade; Elizabeth J. Haynes, Second grade; Annie E. Sullivan, Third grade. Hazel Falken-burCallao School g. Partoun School derson, grades grades 1-- 5; Leora C. AnHerbert Dunn, 0. MImi Dorothy Pett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Pett, left last Friday for Kansas City, Mo., where Air she will enter the Line School for some special training. In a letter to her parents, she reports that the plane trip to Kansas City was delightful, With perfect weather all the way. to her destination, she spent a night in Denver, which was also enjoyed. Mid-weste- rn En-rou- te Piano Students In Friday Recital Mre. Margaret E. Lucas presented her piano students in a recital last Friday evening, August 25, In the Elks' club rooms. The program was as follows: From A Wigwah," by John Thompson, Eileen Fennell; "Day Dreams, by Ada Richter, Linda Newman; "Big Chief by Roxana Paridon, Paulette Sorenson; "The Street Band" by Fabian d' Albert, Margaret Mellor; piano duet, "Adonis Galos by L. Streabbog, Nancy and Charlene Bird; "On A Bright Blue Sea" by Milo Stevens, Jo Rae Fennell; "Lilly Pads" by Harold Locke, Nancy Bird; "Happy Hands by Cyrus S. Mallard, Car-leJasper; "Value by Chopin, Virginia Lee; piano duet, "March Humoresque" by Krngmann, Virginia Lee and Charles Robinson; "Silver Chimes" by Paul Loraine, Charlene Bird; Con A More" by Beaumont. Robinson; "Sonata Palhetique" (1st moveBarbara ment) by Beethoven, Buys; "Grand Valee Caprice" by Englemann, Lois Randle; piano duet, "Poet and Peasant Overture by Suppe, Barbara Buys and Lois Randle. Eureka Clubmen To Attend ne District Meet Harry Randle and George F. Forsey will represent the Kureka Kiwania club at the 1950 conveno tion of the Kiwanis District to be held Sept. 10 to 12 at the Grand Canyon lodge on the north rim of the Grand Canyon, club president, V. L. Anderson announced today. More than 40 clubs, comprising a membership of 2,400 business and professional leaders, Hire expected to send delegates to the three-da- y meeting, Resident Anderson said. Don H. Murdock, prdfninent Winnipeg, Manitoba, business leader and president of Kiwanis InternatJ. A. Pilon, V. L. Anderson and ional, will deliver the principal Earl Potts were in Payson Monthree-dameety address during the day evening attending a meeting Charles Utah-Idah- Eureka. Veterans Officiate At Payson Meeting ing. Presiding at the convention will be Herman W. McCune, Nephl, merchant and governor of the o district Committee conferences, panel discussions, and election of officers for the coming year will be convention highlights. President Murdock, a member of the Board of Trustees of Kiwanis International since 1946, Is expected to discuss national and International affairs and to stress cooperation between the United States and Canada on problems of mutual welfare. A director of the Senior Board of Trade of Winnipeg and of the Canadian Research Institute of taunderers and Cleaners, Mr. Murdoch also Is chairman of the Association of taunderers, Cleaners and Allied Trades of Manitoba. lie served overseas In World War I. Utah-Idah- Utahns Asked To Protest Taxes one-ha- lf times the American Legion Post No. district No. 4 commander, acted as Installing officer for the incoming officers for the Payson post. He also gave a short talk at the meeting. Following the installation ceremonies the Legion and Auxiliary met In joint session and enjoyed a buffet lunch. 48. Mr. Pilon, Fingerlings Now Being Planted By State Hatcheries According to Dave Wright, who is in charge of the State's fish hatcheries, all of the legal sized fiah have been planted from the Midway and Glcnwood hatcheries. The fiah planting now shifts to fingerlings and fry. Four pack trips will continue the remaining part of the season stocking fry and fingerlingx In the remote areas of the Uintah Mountains, Thousand take Mountain, Iloulder Mountain, and a few other areas of the State where native and brook trout aeem to do better than any other aperies. The planting of smaller fish is accomplished by carrying the fish in milk cans. It is necessary to keep the fish iced. The movement of the horse is enough to agitate the water enough that it becomes rcuirialcd. cut-thro- Utah's ahnre of the federal debt is one and of the en- tire assessed valuation of the state, the Utah Taxpayer's Association charged this week. Urging the taxpayers of Utah "to express themselves to our congressional delegation" In protest of the taxation, the publication charged that "Congress is not fulfilling its obligations in improving the efficiency of government as recommended by the Hoover Commission. Kenneth Franks, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Franks, BUI Tinder, son of Mrs. Vlllie Tinder, and Fred Laird, son of Mrs. Nellie taird, left Eureka Inst week for service in Military Sea Transportation Northern Pacific department of the at Me. and Mrs. tawronre Amodt and son, Larry, of Suit take City, spent the weekend in Eureka, visiting at the home of Mrs. Amodt's mother and brother. Mrs. Bertha Day and Bill Day. Daughter Lent rice, who has spent the summer months at her grandmother's home, returned home with her parents. Irene llannen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wlnford Hansen of Spanish Fork, spent a few daya last Idaho produced $22,119,000 worth week with Betty Ann Baker, The of lead, $18,450 of sine, and young ladies were very buoy visitof silver during 1947. ing with old calssmatea. U. S. Navy. They shipped out of Seattle, Washington. 08 |