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Show THE REPORTER YOUR ADVERTISING calling In gnnreflalei your lo your local wi ivntiponJenl before Tue day evening HITS HOME WHEN YOU USE YOUR OWN NEWSPAPER Fifty Volume The Eureka Reporter, Friday, December 1, 1950 -- 10c per Number Copy- - Forty-eig- ht i -- 1 REMEMBER' By Mr. From The Twenty C. Husband of Local ft Woman Loses Life E. Rife Mic!e kpinted In Korean Battle Reporter Years Ago In Ariz. Mrs. Shirley Garbett Koyle reauspices of the Entre ceived word Tuesday of the death a club, program Xous Literary Chrlst-na- s of her husband, Grant W. Koyle, make to launched had been 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy happier for many children in Koyle, Spanish Fork. A meeting the Tintic District. Pfc. Koyle was killed in action Max-ye- il was held and Mrs. Thomas in Korea on Nov. 4, according to Bonner and Mrs. Edward word received by his widow. ere named as a committee to Mr. Koyle was bom in Spanish arnnge for the collection of old Fork Sept 6. 1924, and was eduand playtand second hand toys cated in that city. He served in World War II in the air force and hings which could be repaired. Theae ladies visited the various became an officer. After being nades in the schools soliciting the discharged he returned home and aid of students in the work and married Shirley Garbett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Garbett of the response was amazing. A great He enlisted in somber of articles were collected Eureka, in 1947. the army about July 15, 1950, and and many of them needed no reto the was sent to Korea immediately. pair, others were taken He had been fighting there since. library building to be repaired and Mrs. children have to Christmas, been Garbetthereandsince then Just previous his deparliving when the work was completed the ture for Korea. Entre Nous club was to turn them He is survived by his widow ever to the Community Chest for and two children, Denys and distribution. According to the also his parents, and the folchest there would be many childlowing brothers and sisters: Leren who would go without toys Roy R. Koyle, Seiwyn Koye, Karl If they had to purchase them. J. Koyle, Mrs. Ervin Reynolds, Everyone in Tintic was assisting Payson; Mrs. Ned Gull, Mrs. Robmovement in this ert E. Smith and Miss Lois Koyle, Everything was in readiness for Spanish Fork. The townspeople were deeply the Elks Annual Charity Ball, to shocked at the news of the death be held in the Elks Pavilion. Numerous features of entertainment of Mr. Koyle and are extending had been arranged. The Six Blue deep sympathy to his bereaved his children and his parNotes, engaged for this planned to widow, ents. of number a specialty pieces play in harmony with the occasion that would appeal to both young and old. Just once a year Tintic Lodge No. 711. B. P. O. E. gives a charity balL The money derived from the ball goes to Elks Charity fund to be used in bringing additional cheer to needy families of Tintic In Under the Shir-len- e; ... PROUD OF nUBBY Mra. Kassel Brown, Pasadena, displays photo of her husband, nn air force lieutenant credited with shooting down first Russian Jet ever Korea. Public Invited To BPOE Memorial Services Sunday W. Heber Jones, of Payson, will deliver the Memorial address at the annual Memorial Services of Tintic Lodge No. 711, B. P. O. E., on Sunday evening, December 3, 1950. The public is invited, to attend the services which will be held in the Lodge room commencing at 8:30 p.m. Other members on the program are: The Blue Bird Chorus, Max Shirts, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wilken and Dorwain Olsen of Payson. The Memorial Day committee is composed of: Elden Nelson, Albert Ferguson and Wesley Christensen. District The regular officers of the Lodge will deliver tributes to those who The school board election proved to be a landslide for the present Mrs. Sadie Taylor Williams Hes- have been called home since the incumbents, John Morley, Charl- ton, 75, died recently at her home last regular services. es Zabriskie and E. R. Higginson, in Long Beach. Calif., after sevcandidates for reelection. In Eur- eral months illness, and her bory eka precinct No. 1 John Morley de- was entombed in a Long Beach feated C. E. Rife 98 to 84. In Eur- mausoleum, it was learned here eka precinct No. 8 Charles Za- Tuesday. briskie defeated John FTanke 170 She was bom in Iron City, Iron to 79. In Silver City the vote county, and moved to Eureka when showed 42 for Higginson, 23 for she was a young girl. She lived 1 Mra Greenhalgh and 20 for Leo here until 28 years ago. She was married to James L. Green. By the result of election the board remained the same, be- Williams, an engineer at the Chief Capt. Max P. Shirts announced mine here, and in ing composed of the three men Consolidated that a rifle and machine Tuesday Beach 1922 moved to Long above mentioned, they also Andrew would be held demonstration gun Williams' Mr. to to improve try Steedman and Mrs. J. E. O'Conhealth. He died in December, 1926. at the Eureka Rifle range Saturnor. Later, she was married to Rene day, Dec. 2, from 1:00 p.m. to Ronald Dyches of Eureka was E. 4:00 p.m., firing to commence at Heston, Long Beach. one of eighteen men on the B. She was a member of the Royal 2:00 p.m. The public is invited to T. U. football team to go to HonNeighbors and the Marabees lodge attend. There will be plenty of olulu to meet the Hawaii team on at Eureka, and Mr. Williams was a ammunition for use in the latest the gridiron. He played center on member of the Elks and Masonic type Garand Rifles, calibre-3- 0, the team. The game was to be lodges, here. which are the basic weapon's of played Dec. 10. This was the first Surviving are Mr. Heston. Long Eureka's own Reserve Company. night game to be played in Hawaii Beach; a daughter, Mrs. Thelma The light machine gun will also and promised to be a treat for the W. Shaw. Houston. Texas; three be demonstrated on targets of Islanders. sisters. Mra. Nettie Dittmer and known and unknown distances. Rowland Gillispie of Mammoth Mrs. Anna Morgan. Eureka, and All young men between the ages Mrs. Dean Whatcott. Las Vegas. of 17 and 34 who have not yet was in the Holy Cross hospital in a serious condition from the ef- Nevada. been called Into the service should Rev. Frank C. Mathews of North be fects of a premature blast He especially interested to inofwas working on a lease in the Long Beach Methodist church the training activities of vestigate funeral servies. Mammoth Mine when he drilled ficiated at the thia local defense unit. Boys are Into a missed hole urged to bring their fathers to containing a Woman Dies Long Beach Demonstration On Rifle Range Saturday At vy charge of dynamite. The faulting blast filled his entire ody and face with rock, however it was reported that his sight would not be impaired. Mra Mary H. Driscoll was confined to her home suffering severe outs and bruises and her son Bill wa recovering from similar caused by an auto collision which occurred on the main highway between Goshen and Elberta. They were returning to Eureka after dark, when collided head n with a car they in the oppogoing site direction and driven by Eug-a- e Shepherd of Payson. A heavy N was responsible for the accident Whitford Bate returned to GodnB. Idaho to resume his Farewell Program For Missionary Scheduled Saturday ea A farewell testimonial party for Elder Merlyn Jolley, son of W. T. Jolley of Elberta, who is braving soon for the Northern California Mission, will be held Saturday. Dec. 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the Elberta Ward chapel. Mr. Jolley is a graduate of Payson High School and the Ncbo Seminary. Magazine It would apjwar that Mrs. Helen Bersley Sines is not only an accomplished musician, but can do other things equally as well. In a recent issue of a magazine "Arizona Highways" appears a very interesting, informative and exceptionally well written article on Jalisco Mexico, with Mra. Sines as the author. The article takea one on an interesting trip to the interesting state of Jeliaco, and its famed capital city, Guadalajara. She tella of the customs of the people in Guadalajara compares prices with prices in the States takea one on a trip through some of the acenic wonders of a very beautiful country Guadalajara Is certainly a combination of the old and the new. Horoedrewn carriages share the streets with the most and heavily laden burros amble along the cobble streets with the latest in a delivery trucks; paved avenues are only a block removed from the narrow, y cobble streets. So many Interesting things in the article, but space does not permit writing the entire article. Mra. Sines, or Helen Beealey Sines, as remembered by her many friends In the District, has been living in Guadajara for the past few years. Her husband. Bernard Sinea is president of the Southern Pacific Railroad in Mexico, and the family la residing at the capital city of Jelleco. Mra. Sines received her early education in SL Joseph's Parochial School and graduated from Tintic High School,'' later receiving her degree from the University of Utah. She la the daughter of Frank Beealey of this city, and la deserving of high praise for her splendid magazine article. (Hah-lees'c- Former Eureka . PX this demonstration. Enjoying a visit from members of their family the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Earl McIntyre of Mammoth. Their son. Howard, who is a member of the U. S. Air Corp, and haa been stationed In Florida, stopped enroute to his new assignment in Spokane. Daughter Mary, a student at the University of Utah in Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Steele McIntyre and children of rioche, Ncv. also joined the family group. On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McIntyre entertained at a family dinner honoring the visitors. o) te station-wagon- s; Coca-Col- newly-widen- returned Thank giving Day dinner gucata at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Forsey were Mr. and Mra. George F. Forsey and children of Salt Lake, Mr. - end Mrs. Richard Forsey and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Man son and family. Lt. Manaon is a Commanand has been der pilot on a stationed in Florida. He was enroute to his new assignment in Spokane, and stopped to have turkey dinner with his family. Mra. Manson and children are living In Provo for the present. B-2- 9, Mr. and Mra. Dean Rone and daughters of Mammoth drove to Evanston, Wyoming, to spend Thanksgiving with their daughter Mr. and Mra. and Lester (Linnea Paulsen.) Mra. Axel Johnson of Proro accompanied the Rose family to Evanston. son-in-la- To Be In Eureka On Tuesday A representative from the Department of Veterans Affairs will be at Eureka on Tuesday. Dec. 5, and may be contacted at the Tintic Barber Shop after 11:00 o'clock a. m. Veterans desiring assistance in matters iiertsining to any veterans benefits should see Mr. Chatterton at the Tintic Barber Shop. The veteran's office is maintaining close liason with Mr. Chatterton. Contact him for further ting, a special ceremony will be held Concert Thursday Evening, Dec. 7 The Tintic High School Band and the mixed chorus will give a concert on Thursday, Dec. 7, at 8:00 oclock p. m. A matinee will be given Wednesday - afternoon for the school children. The program will consist of the B Band Jingle Bella, following: Jolly Old Saint Nicholas, Franz Lehar'a Favorite Waltz Melodies. Marches of Mixed Chorus : Peace (Mueller; Dance Song (Kront); My Child la Gone (Mae Nightingale); Deck the Hall (old Welch Air); O Come All Ye Faithful (J. Reading). T. H. S. Band: Men of Might March (L. V. Meretta); King John Tone Poem (R. L. Machlwann); Pavanne, Second Movement of America (Morton Gould No. 2); Witch of Endor Overture (R. E. Hildreth); Funiculi Funicula (Denza); Nocturne (Thomas F. Darcy); Light Cavalry Overture (Von Suppe); Stare and Stripes Forever (Sousa). Czecho-Slovaki- Eureka Servicemen Wins Laurels an Sym-phone- In Boxing Yoksuka, Japan, according to an interesting letter received thia week from Joseph Eva, son of Phil Eva of this city. Joe had a few days off from duty, and went looking for someone from home" (meaning Eureka). His first stop was at the enlisted mens club at Yoksuka, and lie was pleasantly surprised when about the first person he ran into was Dick Maxwell, son of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Allinaon of Eureka. Joe enclosed a Fleet Gym Boxing pro. gram paper and among the events listed for the following night was a little write up on Dick as follows: ''Richard Maxwell, local lightweight is a clever performer and he packe a hefty wallop in each hand. He ia considered to be one of the hardest punchers to perform at FltAct and haa piled up an impressive number of knockout victories. Maxwell is one of the busiest fighters and one of the foremost attractions to perform in the Fleet Gym ring. He was list ed on the paper as Richard Maxwell, SN, representing the Supply Department from Eureka, Utah. Height, 5 feet 2 in.; weight, 133 tte in Eureka Dec. 5 Sherman H. Rucach, manager of the Social Security office at Provo, will be in the City Hall at Eureka on Tuesday, December 5. at 3:00 p.m., in accordance with a regular monthly schedule of providing assistance to residents in thia area who desire help or Information. News Of Activities L D. Field posited behind the atone. The major purpose of the observance la to assemble items which will portray the life and current events of the year 1950 in Juab County and will be of interest to future generations, who may open the box at some future date. The items to be placed in the box will not be made known prior to the exercises. An Interesting feature planned also for the cornerstone program will be the opportunity of all persona present to sign a scroll, which will also be placed in the copper box. It might be that great great grandchildren of those present, will be in attendance when the box is opened in years to come. An invitation la extended to One of our local boya, Richard Eureka citizens to attend these (Dickl Maxwell ia gaining quite a exercises and bring their friends. bit of recognition In the boxing School Band, The Juab High in field, Social Security Official To Be In in which various items of current interest, will be placed in a copper box and lt will be de- Jintic Band, Mixed Chorus Will Give S. Church pounds. Joe spent the day with Dirk, and attended the bouts in the evening. The following day Joe went to Tokyo, Japan and visited another former Eureka boy Larry Nielson. Larry attended school in Eureka prior to moving to Payaon with his parents. Joe eta tee that navy life is just alright, but that it will be fine when he can come home again. He enjoys the Reporter very much and would like to are more news about the boys in the service. Sunday evening servies were held at the Eureka ward chapel with Lorin Thompson conducting. The meeting opened with congregational singing led by La Vem Bauer with Norma Jameson at the organ. The invocation waa offered by Wilson Lee. The services consisted of a vocal solo by Irene Kay and a piano solo by Charles Robinson. The speaker of the evening waa Max E. Larsen. The Benediction was offered by Geo. V. Forsey. Ward Conference The annual ward conference will be held in Eureka at the LDS chapel at 7:00 p.m. Sunday evening. President Carl A. Patten will preside over the conference. The following leaders of the stake auxiliary organizations will be in attendance: Janet Lee. Relief Society president; Wilbur Shaw, Sunday School Superintendent; Edith Nelson. Primary president; De Vore Sorenson. YLMIA president; which recently paraded at Long Beach, California, will participate in the program. The band will form In front of the High School building at 2:45 p.m., and march to the hospital site where the program will begin at 3:00 p.m. In addition to the selections by the band the program at the site will Include the following: Short talks by Mayor P. L. Jones of Nephi and President Lester H. Belliston of Juab Stake. 8hort description of the hospital project by Lewis Eric Sand-stro- Architect Remarks by local doctors. Patriotic community singing led by Emma C. Hannon. Description of items placed in box, by Mra. Gerald Cozier, State Rep. Remarks and laying of comer atone by W. C. Andrews, Chairman of Juab County Commissioners. Construction of the hospital building ia progressing satisfactorily, and an inspection of the project waa made by the engineer for the State Hospital Board on November 20th. At that time, the inspector reported that the project was thirty per cent complete, and an application for payment of state and federal funds was filed last week based upon such inspection report. All persons of this area are invited to be present at the corner stone ceremony. It should be an occasion long remembered to be present at the ceremony and see the articles placed In the box and sign your name to the scroll. cor-dal- ly Mr. and Air. K. I (iarrity left bright and early Thanksgiving day and stopped in SpsniHh Fork for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Larsen (Card Garity) and daughter Sherry, Later they drove to Provo to see their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garity and ehildren. They eompleted the circle by driving to Salt Lake and enjoying turkey dinner at the The public is cordially invited home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dorick to attend "Rainbow Fantasy" (Lucille Garity) and children. dance revue, given by the student's of Lavon Walker and Ila Mra. Wm. Roberts and daughter Mae Franks, on Dec. 1, at 8 p.m Ann, of Mammoth, returned home in the Tintic High School Gym- Monday evening after spending the nasium. The review was presented Thanksgiving vacation in Alamefor the children of the district on da, Calif., with Mra. Roberts parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Pickett. Wednesday night. No admission charge. They made the trip in company with Mrs. Roberts' sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Panek KIN OF EUREKAN and daughter of Salt Lake. The DIES IN CHICAGO group had to detour 300 miles out of their way, owing to the flood in the Saerumento area. It was to was railed O'Connor Joseph Chicago recently owing to the necessary to make the same detour death of a brother. Charles O'Con- on the return trip. However, they nor. 75. who died in that city on report a wonderful trip. October 28. lie was buried in EmMr. and Mr. Kay lUidertclier mett, Mich., on October 30. Mr. O'Connor had visited in motored lo Salt Lake to spend Eureka on numerous occasions, Thanksgiving Dny with Mr. and will be remembered by many parents. people in the town. O'Connor a and sister, Joseph Mis Gerry Carter, who is atMiss Elizabeth O'Connor, are the the University of Utah, tending only survivor. spent the Tlianksgiving Day holidays visiting with hrr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Carter. "Rainbow Fantasy" Dance Revue here Friday. Evening Don Icnmd. YMMIA superintendent. and Thomas B. Smith, Genealogical Committee Advisor. At 6:30 p.m., a special reception will tie held for the stake officers and ail ward officers and teachers are urged to lie there. All members of the ward and the general public are invited to attend the Regina lairs was out from Salt Lake enjoying Thanksgiving day with tier mother, Mrs. Margaret C. Lucas, and other relatives. Eureka Methodist Bail-ertchc- rs Church News - ... Sunday School 10:00 a m., under the direction nr Harry Handle, Superintendent. Worship Servirc 11:00 a.m., conducted by Rev. Frank Mathis. Mabel Butler and Margaret Luiras will plav a duet. Methodist Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Thursday evening. suplionrd meeting and per. 6:30 p.m., Friday, Her. 1. Institute for MethTin odist Youth Fellowship In Salt was Lake City, held Nov. well at tended by the Eureka young tcnplc. Those msking the trip were as follows: James Anderson, president: Hetty linker. Adelza Dean. Juan Ferguson, Shari (iehhanlt. Eleanor Jackson. lada Randle. Ann and Sylvia Sutherland. Mr. Vernon Anderson and Mrs. Alla transportation for the : pi'iiu A report on tin trip will lie civm next Sunday morning at Ore Shipments For Week of Nov. 24 Chief Consolidated. 44 cars ore. II cars mill tailings; R. L. Ganty, jiot-luc- k and favors were suggestive of the Christmas season. those present were: La Von Among Thomas. Betty Hopes, Bhieipy Helen stores, Fields, tnrlan Elizabeth Kalghn, Jean Jowo. Patricia Donnelly, Carlos K'fe. Boyd Ostler, Casper Wolf, rx 'Virthlln, Bryce Jones, Harry mhl-yr- ar IJa-io- . . . These liquor company executive are shown LIQUOR MEN SUMMONED BY SENATORS lo report before the senate crime Investigating commitIn Washington, D.C.. os they prepared s I tee behind closed doors. The senators railed the distillers to determine how extensive gang-sterdistribution. lute have muscled liquor S'.irint-hei- S'ill-hl- and does Tuberculosis can cars silica; Dragon Consolidated. more kills kill It at age. any 1 13 clay; Iar X. ore; Tintic than 1,500 children under 15 years Slaniinrd. A; Eureka Hill. 2; but the median 1; Empire, 1; Mountain View. of age a year, age at which it kills has advanced 1. from 30 In 1939 to 46 in 1917. The median age for cancer Is 65 and Mra. Klva Bonner spent the diseasca, 70. for heart vocation visiting Thanksgiving relatives and friends in Fait I,akr Aiulre Dugu. well known artist, and Ogden. has designed two Christmas Seals Mr. and Mra. labile Randle nnd used by nffiliate of the National drove to Tuberculosis Association to raise daughter. Marjorie, Xeplu Thanksgiving Day and en- fund for their 1913 joyed dinner at the home nf Mrs. campaigns. The first was in Randle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. and the second is the angel" Seal of 19.10. George Sperry. Go-div- -r l Si IliHil, Miss Ruth Polls iqwnt the Thanksgiving day vacation with frienda in Salt Lake. 4 24-2- Mndeline rntertalmHl twenty-fiv- e friends at six o'clock dinner on Thanka-piyin- g After the dinner, Bay. tab! rs were arranged for ';500'. An impressive ceremony is planned Monday December 4, at 3 p.m,, when the corner stone of the new Juab County Hospital will be laid. The building, now approximately 30 percent complete, is being constructed on Fourth East and Fifth North street in Nephi. In connection with the laying of the traditional cornerstone for the build- - conference. to Salt Lake tarten, Todd Bonner, Le-M-ar Service Officer ty to resume their studies at je U. of U. after visiting over the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boyns, Jr. rejoicing over the arrival a pretty baby girl. The event Wso was a happy one for Mr. and Mrs. H. e. Wall, this being their first grand child. Mrs. Ray Sorenson and Mrs. JDonnelly entertained a num-- r young people at the Sorenson home in honor of the birthday nnlversary of Richard Galley, trames were played and prizes swarded to Lucille Garity. Bob Bonnrr and Beth Kay. A delicious jwneheon was served. The Maynes. Lucille Garity, Beth Kay nd Bob Bonner. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sanderson ed one-wa- tudies at Gooding College, after pending Thanksgiving holidays with friends and relatives. Patrick Fennell and Edward Sullivan 'Cornerstone of New Juab County Hospital To Be Laid Mon., Dec. 4; Public Invited Eureka Lady Has a. id j |