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Show reporter Tim Mrfer calling in appreciate your to your Uscal w,ttem Turner correspondent before Jay evening Fifty Volume Kiwanis The Eureka Reporter, Friday, September 22, Sponsors !i ' ladies Night; ' ' iam T. Leetham .WH' &' r - Died Mon. In Orem William T. Leethnm, 70, Provo and Lake Shore farmer and miner, died Monday at 11:30 a.m. at his residence after a year's illness. Mr. Leetham waa born April 29, I860, in Provo, a son of Thomas and Judith Bellow leetham. The family resided in Lake Shore, where Mr. Leethnm received his early education. He later attended the old Brigham Young academy in Provo. Aa a young man, Mr. Leetham farmed and waa a miner in Tintic Teachers Guests of Eureka 'Tlar meeting held Sept. 13. in Ki-cl- the UMiorial Building at 6:30 p. m. Jrith Pres. V. L. Anderson presid- - invocation waa Riven by and the pledge to George Forney. Snag aa Riven by John Rowe. It being ladies night, the club bid u special guests the teachers rf Tintic District. After a meal, which was served by SjTsnd Mrs. Mel Decker, Supt. the teaching nurfit introduced to the club, after which Les introduced the club and their wives. Har-r- r Randle welcomed the teachers and the wk to the communityVerl Sud-iitl- a, acffiue was given by coach of T. H. S. music, A special program of Htpaied by Mrs. Janet Lee was tfceiiRtven. consisting of two vio-jj- u solos by Max Shirts, T. H. S. music instructor, and the popular Mrs. Mabel pi.no duet team of gutter and Mrs. Margaret Lucas numplsyed two heart wanning mem-tenTpresc- nt THIS WAS A KOREAN TOWN . . . This flattened mass is ail that remains of a Korean town in battle sone betwren Andong and Yn chon, an area fought over many times. The town was caught two fires. be-twe- News Twenty Years Ago In Tintk . . A new board of directors werehistory of Juab Co. came to an named for the Big Hill Mining end after a three day program. The Co. at a meeting the stock holders attendance exceeded previous held at Salt Lake City. J. Will years by several hundred. Espeone memold of board the Knight, cially was this true in Tintics Day bers was elected president. when hundreds were in attendance. Besides Mr. Knight the board The stores and schools of Eureka ber. consisted of Tom Lyon, closed, making it possible for Hub At Nephi Warbur-ton- , everyone to visit the fair. and Tom director; On Monday evening the Eureka A reorganization of Tintic DistHerbert Auerbach and W. G. Kiwanis club motored to Nephi Van Cott. Officers of the rict Community chest was effected. company meet-inter-cluI annual their for were moved to the Kearns Bldg. Esrl Dunn of Mampnoth presided delirjg with the Nephi Club. A for future development and at the meeting. Representatives was served by Plans ious turkey dinner financial arrangements were dis- from all organizations attended. the Nephi Club at 7:30 p.m. in the cussed at the meeting. The shaft The election of officers resulted as reCanyon at Camp Dodson. A was then down about 900 feet. follows: Herman Sylvester, presiwaa Convention District port of the They expected to sink it at the dent; Mrs. Julia Whitehead, first liven to the group by the Nephi rate of 100 feet Mrs. Joseph Mcper month at the dub. Leslie Randle of the Eureka second Cormick. cost of foot. (60 per dub presented a short but very Harold Brohm, treasurer and Mrs. Mucking and drilling teams from p . lood program .consisting of two nnerswreiary. Stan-Tomorr1 Tintic Standard and Eureka vocal solos There's No American Legion members elec-th- e ow and Mona Lisa by Harold dard Mines were to be entered in contest to be conducted at the ted a new set of officers as Decker, (without accompaniment) Fair during October, accord-- 1 lows: N. Willmore Commander; F, which was thoroughly enjoyed by ail present. Supt. Blight and Pres. ing to M. D. Paine, who stated A. Grant, first Anderson gave short talks. that picked inen had been training Carl Eager, s econd Frank Bacon, finance officer; closed the with group diligently, with a view of bringing Meeting John Morley. Jr., adjutant and ringing of Western songs, led by the prizes back to Dividend. Gov. Hap McCune. The most successful fair in the service officer; Dr. N. Oborn. chaplain; John C. Downey, historian; Victor Pett. sergant at arms; N. Willmore. F. A. Grant and John Morley. Jr. trustees. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rife and Joseph Fennell left Eureka to attend the world series baseball games which were scheduled to start Oct. 1st at Philadelphia. Mr. Rife and Mr. Fennell were delegates from the World Series club, having been the lucky persons in conducted to deterthe Friday afternoon, September 15, the various mine drawing who would be the representaclasses at Tintic high school held class elections under tives of the club at the big base ball classic. The party planned to the direction of student body president William Sor- - go direct to Philadelphia, where tension. After elections were held, the first two games were played, d officers held then journey to St. Louis for the the classes and next three games. It was also their in their forums open Former drew up tentative plans for the intention to visit places of interest school year. in the east including a visit to folDies In were as elected Niagra Falls, journey to Canada. The officers lows: Seniors: Melvin Mellor, The Rife's planned to spend a month on the trip. Lon Billington president; Jimmy Stevens, winners In the Randall Rosenlund. 56, Salt Lake Emma Lou Peterson, and F. O. Erickson,Dividend World the of kuiinen man, died Hawdrawing hia Richard secretary-treasureSunday at club also left to be present konw In Salt Lake City of a heart kins, member of student council. Series the opening of the games, attack. Juniors: Jerry Elton, president; at Officers of the Eureka Ward A native of Sanpete county, Mr. Merle Gillispie, entertained at a soRelief Society Roamlund came to Eureka with Nelda Childs, Mra. E. L Durfee of in cial honor Ma family, where he reaided for Beverly Bell, member of student who had been of the sosecretary Richard many yeara prior to making hia council. Sophomores: and who twelve for years ciety home In Salt Lake Bates, president; Lee Ryan, City. the week to make her left during Verna Larson, He established the Rosenlund home in Logan. The affair was reasurer; Radio Service Marjean Mellor, and Co., Broadway member of student given at the home of Mrs. E. K. Freshcouncil. Jwniture and Repair Co., which Bradley. Games and a delicious a owned and 1942. men: Tommy Eastwood, president; luncheon were features, until managed H Mary a a brother of Arnold Roscn-- d Helen Pett, Of interest to Tintic people was Lou Farren. of this city. the wedding of Miss Bernice Hall, of student of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Funeral services were held John Robinson, member daughter council. Eighth grade: Angeline Hall of Eureka to Victor C. Smith Thursday in Salt Lake City. Bur-"- 1 Ann Ba- of Tooele. The aa in Mt. Pleasant, Sanpete Bogdan, president: Betty wedding took place Connie Jame- at the H. E. Smith home in Tooele. ker, unty cemetery under the direc- Seventh son, secretary-treasureMr. and Mrs. Hyrum Jenkins or of Deseret mortuary. Lake City were in Eureka viSalt grade: Dan Elton, president: Roger Joe Ste- siting friends While there they disRedmond, Deanna posed of their home, the property phens, secretary-treasureRelatives Wall, member of student council. being purchased by George Forxey. Mrs. Joseph Sehleeht of San was in Eureka visitFor Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wheelock and Pedro. Calif, her with daughter and of ing Gilbert and Richard sons, and Mrs. Iconard Davis. and Mr. in Spanish Fork, spent Saturdaywere Mrs. Accident Harry Carten entertained Eureka and Mammoth. They Ada the member of the L. O. E. club Mrs. of home the at guests in a delightful manner. "500" was McIntyre. Richard was saying Hr and Mrs. Willis awhile for played, prizes being won by Mrs. Strong and goodbye to hia friends of SpringvUle and Mr. as he the service on Thomas Drew and Mrs. John Rowe. luncheon was served air, cuy Strong of Boulder. Thursday of this week. He will be A delicious Fullmer. Mrs. Wm. Then Mrs. to: the ft for California STu stationed in frly this week for Rowe, Mrs. K. J. John Mrs. Gear, the left Nev., because of the present. The Wheelocks George Castletnn. of their and district a month ago to make their Duggan, Mrs. James Bant. Mrs. T. E. BartErnest Johnson, home in Spaniah Fork, and theii Mrs. Mrs. Cecilia Bacon. Mrs. Jo0111 hi lett. to Hfe filial in a mine many friends are always happy Mrs A. I George. Mrs. Buys. seph welcome them back "home. r. Johnson and Mrs. Thomas Norman .lames was the husband of Drew. Conner Fay Mr. and Mra. Strong, daughter Dr. and Mrs. Steele Bailey had Willis strong. c a their guest. Miss Isaliell occured when a California. Alto. of Palo on which Mr. Johnson Mrs. Stell Allen and sons. Ken nijlwWork,nirtoppled over at the noth and Harding were visitors at The Johnson's the Nephi Fair, have lived at Mrs. Jack Nilson entertained the moat of their resiI suiies Aid Society at her home. ' EinK there from Downey, 55. Jerry Eureka, died at his home A short business meeting was fol Hr?Johnson ihey llved but two years. dent of Eureka, Sept. IS. lower by sewing and luncheon. evening. was a native of Eur- - Monday stroke. Among those present were: Mrs. 1 F. G. McClure. Mrs. Wm. Clark. ides hia widow, survivors He was born Nov. 13. 1891. ? ne n. Anat W. Johnson. Eureka, a son of Patrick and Cath- Mrs. Frank Taylor. Mrs. Fred But ton. Mrs Wm. Frary. Mrs. H. L. He wna Csi1fo"jr a,B0 lhw Bl"tera. ,n erine O'Neil Downey. folMrs. Glen Stores. Mrs. MarHe I. Gear. veteran of World War garet Freelhy. Mrs A. F. Grant d bUr1 WU1 lowed mining most of his life. NvJar1"" Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Vivian. Surviving is one sister. Mr. and Mrs George Croinar at Mary Church. Eureka. (elided the Juab County fair at Mrlntyre, daughter of celebrated Requiem mass was Nephi. forVwM.clnlyre' left last week a m. in Eureka 10:00 at Ed Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thursday whoni L L1ke ty to resume her Catholic church. J. Sullivan left Eureka to en J. st- - Mary,B of at the U. of V. In Salt Lake Wednesday roll recited Rosary was S,he,lJa c,,pK oopbo home or City. the at 8 at p.m. inatitution. Mra. evening Hch.J" Mrs. Church. W to ju!.YCEmpanled hcr daRb his sister, Mr. Ethel Donnelly made a bus! ab In Eureks cemetery was and . Burial remained (nr City ness trip to Salt Lake City last returned home under the direction of Fairbanks Monday Friday. and Pyne mortuary. nt b vice-preside- vice-preside- - fol-Sta- te j Officers Elected New Tintic High Classes newly-electe- Resident Salt Lake vice-preside- r; secretary-treasure- r; vice-preside- secretary-t- vice-preside- secretary-treasure- r; r. vice-preside- r; Leave Funeral Of son-in-la- Victim re-ent- Bat-rntai- n, son-in-la- w jjuwer-ln-la- . Native Eurekan c,acc,pnt Dies At Home Here - Bat-"minta- ln life-lon- in-r- Wtchor; "' g llar-vill- district. He married Adrll Barney April 5, 1904, In Lake Shore, where Mr. Leetham continued farming. Later they moved to Myton, Duchesne county and homesteaded a large tract of land. They moved to Provo in 1924, residing there until moving to Carterville, Utah county now part of Orem, where they resided alnce. Mr. Leetham waa a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Saints. Survivors include his widow, Orem; two sons and three daughters, Raymond M. Leetham, Eureka; Jess W. Leetham, Lchl; Mrs. Latter-da- -- 10c y Ralph (Olive) Alexander, Provo; Mrs. L. C. (Inez) Burns, Glendale, Calif.; and Mra. Vera (Della) Adams, Orem; 15 grandchildren; HITS HOME WHEN YOU USE YOUR OWN NEWSPAPER Number Thirty-eig- Copy- - per Scout Drive , , ssr-- 1950- - YOLR ADVERTISING ht Begin In Eureka District This Week Eureka Kiwanians To Commemorate National Kids' Day September 23 Mayor Maynard Cronin of Eureka, in keeping with city officials and Kiwanians throughout the nation, haa designated Saturday, September 23 aa Kids Day in Eureka and asks that all citizens and organizations make a special effort to foster proper endeavors aimed at helping the youth achieve benefits offered by the American way of life. Kids Day la being sponsored by Kiwanis International with city organizations joining in doing whatever they can to solve the problems of youth. President V. L. Anderson of the Eureka club said that Kiwanis International has long been noted for its work among underprivileged - three three brothers and three slaters, Vcm and Leonard Leetham, Provo; Moroni Leetham, Boise, Ida.; Mrs. Rilla Jacobsen, Provo and Mrs. Minnie La Prease and Mra. Nellie Black, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. in Berg mortuary, Provo, by Ray E. Hanks bishop, Timpanogos LDS ward. Friends may call Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Friday at the mortuary. Burial will be in Spaniah Fork city cemetery. n; youth and that Ha youth program la one of the principal activities of the international organization. We believe that the program to help underprivileged children must be accelerated. We want to do all we can to make adults aware of their responsibilities to children everywhere and especially to those children who are Was fortunate than the average. Through the promotional activities of The National Kids Day Foundation, Inc., the Kiwanis club of Eureka is able to join with literally millions of Americans in sponsoring observance of a day set aside especially for helping youth." President Anderson asks that J Continued on page two) - WANNA HELP A KID? Then give to the National Boy Scout Drive, which will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday at this week September 21, 22, and 23. This quota for the District is .30 per person. This will be used for the maintenance of national head- quarter. The Boy Scouts of America la an organization which fosters the highest ideals of American citizenit affords a program of ship Interesting and useful things for boys to do. It embraces every race, creed and class. It serves the rich it serves the poor. It builds character. Initiative and points the way to useful citizenship through service Scouting gives a boy ideals, teaches him resourcefulness, regard for others, ressummed up ponsibility good citizenship. Robert Laird and Glen Lee are for the drive In Tin-ti- c district. Do what you can for this wonderful organization and help make every boy a Boy Scout Personal contributions may be mailed to Mr. Laird or Mr. Lee at Eureka. self-relian- Mr. and Mra. W. G. Stephens and small son, were in Salt Lake City on Sunday visiting .with relatives. Mrs. Nellie Laird and son, Bob and Misa Myrna Carter of Provo, drove to Plain City last Sunday. Bob was guest speaker at the Sunday evening Sacrament meeting In that city. He also visited with s friend who wss in the mission fitld with him. Eureka Methodist Sunday guest at the home of Church News . . . Mr. and Mra Frank Gear were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunn and Mra Sunday School at 10:00 Vernon Anderson will superintend due to the absence of Harry Randle., The lesson for the morning, What does God Expect of us? The lesson theme deals with Paul, W'orid Ev- Mra Alonzo Hands! rut n is spending a few days visiting in Newcastle with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tullia angelist. Reference reading Scott Morgan of Salt Lake City. NATIONAL KIDS DAY Is found in Acts 16th and 17 chapter and 2nd Corinthians 11th and 12th chapter. Worship service 11:00 under the direction of Orion Sherwood of Salt Lake City. MYF regular meeting Sunday evening 6:30 p.m. in the chapel. Price WSCS visited the Eureka society on Thursday. More drtaila will be available for the next issue of the paper. The Methodist Youth Fellowship had a very enjoyable progressive dinner on Sunday evening, September 10. The group assembled st the parsonage for appetizers and shrimp-tomat-o cocktail. Bonnie Ryan and Barbara Ellerbeck were responsible for the first course. After such a good start they were off to have a sample of the Bate boy's salad. All those on Leadvillc who arc wondering what all the noise was about will know that it waa only the MYF on their way to Randles' to help Lois eat all the sandwiches her brother-in-lamade. Community singing waa also on the bill of fare. This age group Is not only young In heart but llghtfooted as well. The hike up w a" T - SATURDAY 1 A-- . r - i ! woNioin r -- M OAT Former Residents Say Hello To Eureka Friends Dr. and Mra. Keith Boyer and three children stopped In Eureka last week, to say hello to old friends. They were enroute to Los Alamos, Mex., where they will make their home for the present. our Eureka Keith is one u i boys who made good in a big way. He Is a graduate of Tintic High school and the University of Utah. He received his Master's Degree from an eastern college. Later he won his P. H. D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and taught at that institution for a time. He has held many position of high responsibility during the years, and is headed for big things in the future. He is the son of Mrs. Wm. Boyer, now making her home in California, and the late Wm. Boyer, well remembered resilient of the Dist- ller Eureka Presents Numbers On $ .t, Farewell Program t- 4 Past Week Period Felt-Fran- . NMNMK la ? ' , wlta CHIU brcHiiD wi buud qua nation La&J SUKICUl BBT Ore Shipments For er hi r 2) SEPTEMBER to Shari Gcbhard's was no effort st all. After replenishing themselves with the potato chips, olives various kinds of pickles and the Gcbhard's hospitality, they stopped at Betty Baker's for pie. The group decided to sing for their supper but after a few bars of Here we sit like birds in the wildcrnpiis, waiting for the pie to come," Angeline and Betty rict. thought beat to hurry the serving of refreshments. In conclusion the gals and fellows, with leaders Mrs. Yamashita and Orion Sherwood trekked down to Yamaahita'a for the worship nervier and a song fest. After the MYF was served Chief Consolidated. 52 car ore; punch and rookies. Empire Mine. 1 ear; Mountain Private I1rt (1mm Garth Wahl- - View. 1; K. L. Canty. 3 silica; quist. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- Dragon Consolidated, N clay; Bar ence Wahlquist of Eureka, re- X. 1. cently received the promotion to Corporal. Mr. Alan (Beryl Toonei Cpl. Wahlquist enlisted on Nov- and Mra Is'.Mar lister I IJnncn 16. 1546 and took hi Bir Paulsen i of ember Evanston, Wyo., have Training nt Fort Ord. California. spent the past week in Mammoth He i presently stationed at (he visiting with their parents, Mr. Army Cliemiral Center, Maryland, and Mrs James Toone. and Mr. and assigned to 1st Chemical Crirp Mrs. Dean Rose. They returned School. ('niiiMMite Troop Unit a home tiundny. company clerk. A graduate of Tintic High Mr. T. N. Kurt ( Esther SampSchool, Cpl. Wahlquist was a in civilian life at Randle's son) of Berkeley, Calif., Is visiting at the home of her mother, Market in Eureka. He ha served 14 months over- Mrs. Hannah Sampson. She came sea in (he Far East Occupation. to Utah to attend the wedding of her nepher. Gene Danletds and Misa Riley, which waa solemMr. Robert (lllluplr returned Shirlene home Friday after spending two nized in Goshen Saturday evening. week in Salt Lake City and I'mvo, Mi where she visited with relatives. Gerry Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Carter, who Mr. and Mr. Robert I'd I of Salt has been employed In Salt Lgke take City and Mr. and Mr. Martin City during the summer, is spendBuengrr and daughter Arlene, of ing the week at her parent's home. She will return to the rily next Tooele, were here for the wrdding, which was solem- week to resume her studies at the nized Saturday evening, Repl. 16, If of U. She Is a senior at that Inatitution. In the Memorial Building. mral-rult- ) 2)r(l Public Invited To Hear Mendelssohn Chorus Sunday Eve. Music lovers don't forget the rare treat that is in store for you next Sunday evening at the LDS church at 7 p.m. when the Mendelssohn At a special show given at the Juab County Fair at Nephi, honoring the boys entering the service, the following numbers were presented from Eureka: two tap dance numbfrs by Lorraine Ditt-mand Mary Ellen Ferguson and a vocal solo by Jerry Elton of Mammoth. Accompanying the young people to Nephi were Mr. and Mrs. Burtls Jameson, Mrs. Bert Ferguson and Mrs. Fred Ditt-meer r. Each town wss asked to bring two numbers for the special en- tertainment which was In the nature of a Talent Show. Many service men attended, and Chorus of Orem and Provo will young the affair waa much enjoyed by all In In concert Eureka. appcpr thoM attending. This will be a special meeting and the public is cordiany Invited to attend. There is no charge for this concert, and It will be worth PTA your time to come and listen to this outstanding chorus. Don't forget the time and the SUNDAY EVENING 7 P. M. AT THE LDS WARD IN EUREKA. Kieeeli Festival The Speech Festival of the Eureka ward MIA will be held on Tuesday, September 26 at 7:30 in the ward chapel. It will be under the direction of the MIA speech Bonnie Clement and directors Lillian Ellon. place, SEPTEMBER 21 Everyone between the ages of and 90 Is cordially invited. This Is something new in this ward's program and will prove very entertaining. Come out and support your Mutual Improvement Association. MIA ()iens The opening social of the MIA wss held at the Eureka City Pnrk on Srptemhcr 12. Glen Lee opened with prayer and Max Shirts led the community singing; Lillian Elton gave a story, after whirh a picture was shown to the group. Watermelon wan served, and the meeting was closed with prayer by Adrian Elton. This is typical of the entertainment planned by the MIA for the Mutual Year, On Tuendny, September 19. the MIA held its first regular meeting for the year 1950-5The program was as follows: song, How Firm A Lnrin Foundation; prayer, Thompson; song, "High On The Mountain Top;" scriptural reading, Marion Nash; theme presente ation, Nell Shirts; vocal nolo, Wilcken, accompanied by Margaret Lucas; piano duct, Margaret Lucas and Mabel Butler; song, "Praise to the Man;" closing prayer, Dee Wilcken. A book review wss given by Mrs. Janet Lee to the Special Interest Organization Meeting Scheduled A meeting of parents and teachers of Tintic district will be held Friday afternoon at 3:30 p.m., September 22, at the Tintic high school In room five (5). All who are interested in organizing a local congress unit of the Parent and Teachers Ass'n., are cordially invited to attend this meeting. 12 re-to- ld 1. Cle-on- class. Eurekan Is Named Receptionist Secy. Mina Jennie Andrew, daughter of Mr. and Mra John H. Andrew, has been named secretary of the Utah Doctors Receptionists' Association, a new organization formed recently in Salt Lake City. The flection of officers was held at a breakfast at the Hotel Utah Friday, September 15. Sister Of Eureka Woman Dies In Oreg. Mrs. Vslene IJvingMton received word recently of the death of hcr sister. Mra. Cleo White, at her home in Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Waite has been in ill health for the past two years. Mrs. Waite made her home with Mrs. Livingston for a time in Mammoth, and was employed at the Mammoth Supply Company during her residence there. She as Cleo will he remembered Haight. In the 1950 drawing for Elk permits, the names of two Eureka men were drawn James Quigley and Dan Atherley. |