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Show the reporter Fifty Volume oSStK Set r" Public Is Invited achievement exereises will be held Friday Niw. 10. at the Memorial Building in Eureka, at 7:30 p.m. All members qj-requested to be present at these exercises. The public is cordially invited to attend this meeting. Vaughn Gordon, extension recreation specialist, will lead the group in recreational activities, at the afternoon meeting whirh will be held at the Memorial Building at 4 p.m. on Friday. All persona interested in recreation work are urged to attend. This meeting is also opened to the public. All members are urged to hand in their completed record books, so that Mr. Burtenshaw, County Agent, may look them over and sign them. 4-- H twill give instruction on "Lighting in the Home." There will be a student assembly at 12:4.r, during which time she will lecture and demonstrate modem methods of lighting to the entire student body. At 1:40 she will meet with a class of girls of the senior high school, and at 2:35 parents are REMEMBER" 'X By Mm. C. E. Rife . Of The Reporter 20 Years Ago From The Files was trana-utat the city council meet-lst which time Mayor Church maided and Edward Bonner, Wm. Bte, Roy Myers, Daniel Martin ind Dan C. Cronin answered the Considerable business ai ar School Board Election Is as younger set Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Naylor umounced the coming marriage of their daughter Norma to William J. Bate. The wedding to take flue at the Naylor home on November 27th. Mr. Bate, a son of lira. Joaeph Stokes. Both are popular members of the younger set of Eureka. A number of social af fain were being planned for Miss Cook and Miss Naylor. Joel Christensen was the honor- at a pleasant surprise party arranged by Cloyd Jameson end Hamilton Laird the Jame-a- n at were enjoyed served. Among those present were: Beth Sylvester, Carolyn Conyers, Donna Louise Csrity, Merle Blackett, Corak, Lucille An Thelma Dahl, Margaret Back, Lola demon, Gspm, Leone Atherley, Kathryn McClain, Madge Batlop, Hclon Wanda Hillman, Erwin George FOrsey, Gordon Douglas, Bob Button. Harding Allen, Jack Russell, Richard Syl Woter, Uoyd Randle, Thomas Dahl, Cloyed Jameson and Hamilton Laird. A delightful meeting of the Me Heuer club was held at the Mrs. William Treloar. A J1wtousof one o'clock luncheon was owpd by bridge". High score went to Mrs. F. A. Grant "d second prize to Mrs. B. V. ckman. Among those present Mrs. George Tinsman, Mrs. lia Bacon. Mrs. Stella Shea. " Lynn Vest. Mrs. T. E. Bart-MrHarry Carton, Mrs. B. T- Hickman and Mrs. F. A. Grant. The Junior Literary club were "rtoined by Miss Margaret Fen-n- d following the usual les- fine luncheon was served. a pa-o- n J1 MaryAll Ryan presented West-J"nt.Quiet on the Miss Frances Huish J!T?'ypd the life of the author, Maria Remarque. RWs, (IremhalRh, Wal-Lawren- ce s. Announced For Dec. 6 The Board of Education of the Tintic School District met in regular session on Wed. evening, November 1. Those in attendance were Theodore Haynes, William D. Gear, Leo W. Green, W. E. Gamble, Duane Milne, Alex- - . - Grand Master of Masons Visits John Stark of Ogden, Grand Master of the Utah Grand Lodge of Masons made hix official visit to the Eureka Lodge last Saturday evening. A fine turkey was served at the Memorial building after which regular meeting waa held in the Miners Union ments. Wm. D. Gear, Incumbent, from Salt Lake, Ogden. Irovo and announced that be would seek bnn-qu- About Hall. seventy-fiv- e et CARL GALLAWAY County Commissioner EARL F. DUNN 2-y- Public Meeting To Be Held For Draft Age Men and Families Here Monday Captain Max L. Shirts has announced a public meeting for all draft age men and their families, and all others interested. The meeting will be held Mon195- 0November day evening, 13, at 8:00 p.m., in the Memorial Bldg. This meeting will be nder the direction of Lt. Col. Barrie of Salt Lake City, who is the Assistant Regimental Commander of the 383rd Infantry Regiment of the Organized Reserve Corps. His purpose in coming is to explain more fully the excellent opportunities for training and advancement through affiliation with the O. R. C. Unit. He will point out that any young man between the ages of 17 and 35 can join this unit and not be subject to draft, but training at home. Captain Kooyman, 1st Battalion Commander of Provo, and other officers will be in attendance to assist in answering questions Two films will be shown which will further clarify the vital part played by the O. R. C. in our national defense program. This program offers training pay, retirement pay, rank at the highest grade held during prior wartime service, commissions and opporpromotions, frequent tunities for short tours of active duty, with full pay In interesting, profitable and important assignments AH Interested persons are invited to this meeting, see the films and discuss the opportunities afforded, by joining the Or- Report Submitted On Deer Trti ,4b VU .V? Safe. M.lnr W of lhe Davis. D. flflimijp n fnnrd Elton. dray Kc Uoliert G Pen- - Vmirl- - M- on Page Two) imw-Lontmu- DANCE An Armistice Day Dance, sponsored by the American legion, will be given at the Tintic High School gymnasium, Saturday evening, Nov. 11. You are Invited to come out and have a good time, and help a good cause. at Tintic. eTT Jvty -t L fy. - Jf . . COUNTRY STORE SCENE Genrne r surprl-country store, ( hu ac. part ef antique show in - wV ' - ; X q of Ourn'a Ohio, awner v livin' and Veronica Rilllerk, Owrnsvillr. r from the barrel jjrl.nc ,, h ,Iif MieakinS a rrackc-- M ', Former Furekan Dies Calif.; Burial In Provo Mr. and Mm. Robert LainI of Provo, were in town on Sunday, visiting with Mr. Lalrd'a Mother, Funeral services for Mitchell Mrs. Nellie Laird, and other rela- Black, 58, 373 So. University Ave., tives. Provo, who died Friday in the Sellnaa hospital, Selinas, Cal., Mr. ami Mrs. Vera Never en- were conducted Wednesday In the tertained at dinner last Sunday Valley mortuary chapel by Aura in honor of Mrs. Daisy Burmiater C. Hatch, bishop of the Provo of Stockton, Cal., who was visit- First ward. Church of Jesus Christ ing at the Wm. Bate home. Those of Latter-da- y Saints. present were Mr. and Mrs. Bate Mr. Black had gone to Califorand family, Mrs. E. A Stokes and nia a week ago to visit a daughthe guest of honor. ter. He waa a native of Kanosh Pleasant Grove at Tintir. 27 Fillmore at Tintir. Springville, la-r- n 1031 bye. bye. Mr. ami Mrs. MaynanI Cronin and daughter Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gourley drove to To Ekkera Ranch in West Tintic laal Sunday and enjoyed the day. Coming home they had rather an amusing exierienee. They 'herded a deer all the way from the cheekBrennan HanniUtah la highly honored in hav- ing station to themust have a fin ranch. That Misa K. Ethel 2nd 544 Smith, ing an "avid old bad for experience elected South, Salt Lake City, like Clarence, because here President of the International As- hunter" he was silling In a ear, "sans" gun sociation of Rebekah Assemblies or license, with a good shot within at the annual session In sight, and nothing he could do on Page Two) alsiut it. Oh well! Named Head Rebekahs Dee. 23 - ?- - Utah Woman 13 January 12 Spnngvillc at Juab. Payson at Spanish Fork. Tintic at Carlxm. January 19 . Spanish Fork at Springvillc-Tintic at Payson. Juah at Carbon. January 26 Springville at Tintin. Juah at Spanish Fork. Payson, bye. February 2 Tintic at Juah. Payson at Springville. Spanish Fork, bye. February 6Payson at Juab. Tintir at Spanish Fork. & 4-- yr. in Hinckley at Tintic. AN i Big Day Nov. 16 As Welfare Project Basketball Begins On Nov. 23; Season Games Announced Scaon flasket lutl I Games 5?: J Ward Plans on Springvillc, -- Re- publican candidate! for the three LDS top offices, but the county candidates on the Democratic ticket were elected to office, all of them making a very good run. Many of the Democratic candidates were re elected, namely, Carl Galloway, county commissioner from Eureka; Earl Dunn, county commissioner from Mammoth; Charles Bechtol, The Eureka Ward members are constable from Eureka, and many were on the ticket from making extensive plans for Thursday, Nov. 16. Varied activities Nephl. The rcaulta of the election in will be carried out throughout the Eureka and Mammoth ace aa fol- day. The day's activities will belows, the Democrats listed first gin at 11:30 a.m. at the L. D. 8. and Republican candidates sec- church. There will be the annual Relief Society Bazaar, fish pond, ond: luneheon sale, candy, cake and For United Slates Senator 523 pie sale and climaxed In the evenElbert D. Thomas Wallace F. Bennett 206 ing with a turkey dinner. These aetivities are not confinFor Congressman, In! DInI. 540 ed to the L. D. S. members alone, Walter K. Granger, D 182 but everyone is invited to come Preston L. Jones Justlre of the Supreme Ckiurt out and join In the social and have 549 a good enjoyable time. You will J. Allen Crockett 175 always find a warm welcome at Joseph E. Nelson For State Representative our church festivities. Mrs. Gerald Cazier 513 Everything begins at 11:30 a. 212 m. with luncheon Robert E. Watt bring sold at County Commissioner, reasonable including chili, Carl Gallaway 438 soup, and aprices, drink. A candy, cake 189 James Quigley and pie sale begins at the same County Commissioner, 2yr. time. Buy some to take home. The Earl F. Dunn 619 annual Relief Society bazaar will C. It. Lomax 113 also be opened at 11:30, with many For County Clerk fine things to purchase. A good 601 time to think of your Christmas James I. Christensen 118 buying. A fish Clarence E. Payatrup pond will be open in the afternoon for children and For County Sheriff 579 adulta At 6:30 p.m. a turkey Raymond A. Jackson 160 ner will be- served, with tickets Ralph B i For (kiunty Treasurer available at the door. This will be Mabel D. Christ isnn 606 served family style, which we Blanche Shepherd Ill know you will all enjoy. Come out and support the L. For County Assessor Joel Taylor 593 D. S. church aa all proceeds go to 127 the Welfare program. Lamar Stanley Don't forget the date ThursFor County Reeordei 603 day, NOV. 16. Be seeing you. Florence Chapman Cook John Loren Kendall 116 For County Attorney James P. McCune 600 (No candidate) For Constable In Chas. Becktol 168 A. D. Manson 110 and had resided in Escalante, Richfield, Delta and Eureka, before moving to Provo in 1940. Mr. Pre-SeasBlack and family lived In Eureka for several years prior to moving to Provo. Survivors include his widow, Isabel Baker Black, five sons and daughters, John and Richard Bruce This is the first time that Car- February 23 Black, and Mrs. Irene Naylor, all bon high school and Tintic High Tintie at Springville. of Provo; Mrs. Phyllla Boynea, season have played scheduled Pacific Grove, Cal., and Mrs. Spanish Fork at Juab. games. Louise Page, Salt Lake City; seven Payaon, bye. TINTIC 1IIGII SCHOOL Marrh 2 grandchildren and four sisters, Racket hail Games: Mrs. Mary Jane Leavitt, San BerJuab at Tintic. Nov. 23 Springville at Payaon. nardino, Cal.; Mrs. Annie White. Salina at Tintic. Salt Lake City; Mrs. Nettie Spanish Fork, bye. Dee. 1 be a dance "at There will George, Kanosh; and Mrs. rhressa Tintic at Hinckley. high school gym following each Matthews, Cedar City. Dec. 8 home game, with the exception of Burial was in the Provo city Tintic at Pleasant Grove. Feb. 14. burial park. Wednesday, Ihe, January J Juab at Payson. Spanish Fork at Tintir. P fop wnrw"l,pn"i"r wrrp: Stn PROGRAM An Armistice Day program, sponsored by the American liCgion will he held at the Tintic High School Friday, Nov. 10, at 11:00 o'rlork a. m. An exrrpt tonally fine program has been arranged, and the public Is cordially Invited to attend. BUSINESS CLOSES All business houses In Eureka will be closed. Armistice Day, Nov. 11. Do your shopping early. Dee., 2H V.'f I splen-ciyPg- ay the Observed In Eureka Saturday Be Iee, & C Tinllc Lodge B. P. were in Price going .nit 0,1 thp ritualistic Www j lo Poriiclpate in a 4d nA, h!b the Elks in thnt The visit of Tlntic rity was a pnrt of c,,niest to decide n Armistice Day To Tintic at Fillmore. ,f hJl?Kl-Winl- County Commissioner r. Dee. 22 rn-wl- iu vr"-- r. Tintic at Salina. I"1 Airs. James Crooks left jLr'southern California to spend winter in their little home In AnKPP8 section. They in Ju In sunny California snow Hies in Utah. r Lr oo. 4-y- Gunnison y the county ere-clcct- ed Dee. Pi3 Number Forty -- five Copy- - -- According to Jack Webb, Game Warden for this section, the EurThe Board authorized Miss Josie eka checking station reported on Sullivan to represent them at the the deer hunt in the Vernon Game 107 does annual V. E. A. leadership School Reserve as follows: to be held in St. George, Novem- brought in, and 183 Buck killed in thnt area. ber 9. 10 and 11th. Masons other parts of Utah were in attendance. Many fine talks were given by The Grand Master and others. The Ladies of the Eastern Star of Eureka prepared the banquet and served it. M 0 Nephl snder Blight and Josie Sullivan. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved and the treasurer's report showed receipt of 37.401.17 with disburs-menof $9,515.51 leaving a dr fieit of $2,114.34. Bills in the amount of $2,41242 were rend, audited and ordered paid. ganized Reserve Corps on announced that rlerk The December 6. 1950 the voters of Prrrinct No. 3 should elect a Board Member for five years. She was empowered to advertise said Check-i- n election and make all arrangets Eureka Officially per voters apparently favored the receive his to J. Willard Price, the marriage to be solemnized in the Salt Lake temple. Mr. Price the eon of P. W. Price of Tooele, both are popular amoung Eur-ek- 10c The three voting districts in Eureka and that of Mammoth went Democratic in a big way, supporting every candidate on the ticket by a large majority. In end of the the ... Local Men Take Office "Tattler" Ore Shipments For Week Ending Nov. Cook, luncheon -- - 'Democrats Receive Big Vote from Eureka t Mammoth; Two Local Men Elected Student Body President William Sorenson, announeed Tuesday that the name of Colleen Mordue has been approved as newspaper editor for the Tintic High School paper, "The Tintic Tattler." Miss Mordue has chosen as her assistants the following: editor, Colleen Mordue: Helen Franks, Edna Webb; features, Betty Ritchie; cover, Elaine Erickson; huMary Black invited for a class that mor, Bonnie Peterson; sports and especially general news. Darlene Peart. applies directly to them. The paper staff hopes to have Mrs. Black is well trained in her field and it is a rare opportunity the first issue out in the very near to have her come to Eureka. It is future. hoped that everyone who is interested in better homes will make a RETURNS TO HOSPITAL special effort to see and hear the on the 14th. program We are sorry to report that it was necessary for Jack Gstley to return to the Payson hospital last Saturday night. Mr. Gatley returned home last Thursday, Nov. 3 2. after spending several weeks in the hospital. He suffered s relapse on Saturday night, whirh Chief Consolidated, 38 cars ore, necessitated his return. He has 26 mill tailings, lime 1; Dragon had a rather serious bout with Consolidated, 11 clay; R. L. Garity, pneumonia, and his hoBts of friends silica: Mountain View-- , 1; Em- are hoping that his recovery will be speedy and complete. pire, 1. ported that her office collected (1442.74 and expended 32,479.63 during the month. Two weddings of importance were announced during the week. Mrs. H. O. Whitehead announced the wedding of her daughter, Ber-nie- ce home. Games 1950- e For THS Mswhall Downey, who was also street supervisor, reported the expenditure of 3331.41 in his department Sexton Henry Runnells bid only one burial for the month of October. Mrs. Anetta Sessions, treasurer gave her report and Mr. Ruby Byrne, recorder re- ud a nice OWN NEWSPAPER Editor Selected (552.26. guest YOU USE YOUR 4-- H ses-o- a nil call. This was the first to be held in the past four weeks consequently it was lengtofficers hy ss reports ofandvarious a lot of routwere submitted ine matters were taken care of. Councilmen, Martin, Bonner and Tit reported on the of the lighting system. This had mot showed that 32 lights been ham discontinued, seven had mduced to a low watt and that the estimated sum to be saved would be about by these changes (118.00 per month. The city officers submitted reports all of which were accepted, juitice Hopes had two cases in offhi court during October, both and convicted were paid enders to 3100.00. Dr. Ones amounting Oitler, city physician reported that the health of the city had bem good. Water Master Dennis Harrington gave his report on the lumber of gallons of water used which was during the month, 1404,727 gallons at a cost of ed HITS HOME WHEN The Eureka Reporter, Friday, November 10, Day ADVERTISING YOUR m$m calling In appreciate your to your local news it correspondent before Tue Jay evening February 14 Juab at Springville. Spanish Fork at Payson. Carlxm at Tintie. February 10 Springville at Spanish Fork. Payson at Tintir. Juab, live. rhiladcl-(Continu- ed Few More Names Are Added This Week To List of Successful Hunters A few more names have been added to last week's list of r hunters and are as follows: Wm. Roberts, Duane Milne of Mammoth, Rill McDonnell, Salt Lake, Jack Hill and Line Hansen hunted in Cow Hollow and brought in three deer. Martin Fennell bnggoil n throe pointer near KkkeFs Ranch. Don Beck and Billy Bnte brought in one deer. George FOrsey Joined n parly of eleven hunters, and all stirreed-e- d In getting thrir deer by noon di-e- Reed l'lt, Huck Kaye, Darrell and Darb Franks, Mr, and Mrs. Paul J uber, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Juber, Jr., ami Mr. and Mrs. Max IjHrm-hunted In the area near the Kkkcr ranch and report good . n Itn-k- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Green-hnlg- h and Mr. and Mrs. Don Giles made up a party and participated in the dorr hunt, and report "no luck". Robert L. Garity and party report goes lllek. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kennedy on Saturday. and Mr. and Mrs. Bun Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Ncilm-n- , Mr. succeeded in bsgging thrir limit and Mrs. Joe Kropf, Mr. and Mrs. of the fleet footed snimsls. |