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Show in appreciate your callinglocal new itemi to your rurretpondent before Tuesday evening Volume wto m THE REPORTER YOUR HITS HOME WHEN YOU USE YOUR OWN NEWSPAPER The Eureku Reporter, Friday, January 19, Fifty-On- e Polio Chairman Kiwanis Conduct Officer Installation The Eureka Kiwanis club held annual installation Wednes- Memday evening. Jan. 10, in the Tre-loWm. II. when orial building, was installed as president, with Leslie Randle as and Vem Nevers as secretary and treasurer and the following directors: J. D. Henry. George W. Fbrsey, Wilson Lee, Harry Ran- die and Melvin Decker. Lt. Gov. Harold Creer of Span- ish Fork was the installing officer. Mc-tlie- ar vice-preside- nt Edythe I. Green, acting chairman of Juab County Chapter, reveals that an unknown number of -- mild 'polio' caaea dur- ed REMEMBER! By Mrs. C. E. Rife From The Reporter Twenty Years Ago Number Three Copy- - per The American Ix'gion Auxiliary is sponsoring its annual Americanism essay contest at the Tintic high school. Only Junior and Senior students will partici- - ing last summer's epidemics may have been caused by an entirely new virus. Recent research reports from the national headquarters that this new virus, entirely unrelated to any of the three known 'polio' viruses, ran cause clinical symptoms indentic-a- to mild nonparalytic polio. "March of Dimes" supported scientists term of the new virus the Coxsack ie virue, named for the New York state village where it waa first Isolated. She said that it ia impossible for doctors to distinguish clinically the two diseases. "As a result" the chapter chairman declared, "this new disease haa added to the great financial drain on the resources of the national foundation's rhapters. Since it is impossible to distinguish between the two all patients with early symptoms of polio must receive prompt and proper polio care, lest invisible (Continued on page two) "S' pate in the conical. The subject in 'Americanism A Study In Free- - dom." Flag Etiquette l 1 10c For Junior, Senior Students Mra. Out-goin- 1951 Americanism Contest Planned Comments On New Found Virus ir ish Fork club) Mr. and Mrs. HerTaxi Rist. Governor, "Hap" Cunt' ,)f Nephi. presented a 25- - man McCune and Mr. and Mrs. year pin to George Forscy for Marvin Witt of Nephi. 25 years continuous membership. Mr. Creer and Mr. McCune gave Mr. Eorsey is a charter member interesting and informative talks on the aims of Kiwanis. of the club. g president, V. L. AnThe Kiwanis memhers and their derson the memtiers for thanked delicious wives enjoyed a most their during the past cooperation turkey banquet. Guests of the ev- - year. The gavel was presented to the ening were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Greer and Mr. and Mrs. Parley new President, Mr. Treloar, who Neeley of Spanish Fork, (Mr. responded with a few well rhoaen Neeley is president of the Span remarks. i ADVERTISING At this particular time It is of great Importance that our Urged By American Legion Ameri- canism program be strengthened. The American people look to the American Legion and its auxiliary for leadership in the inculcation of Americanism. This seems to be a very opportune time for the students to show their loyalty to their country by digging in and doing their very beat on that all important aubjert, "Americanism" and finding out aome very important things about our wonderful freedom .and Just what it means to In connection with Americanism program for the month of January, the American Legion, of Utah, la asking that the following article regarding the proper displny of the Flag of the United States and United Nations flag, be printid. The resolution No. us. 33 was adopted by the National The local ia offering a Executive Committee, The Ameri- prize for theauxiliary best essay, and Mra. can Legion, in session at IndianaAnderson and Mrs. Mae 1950. Agnes who polis, Ind., November are in charge of .the Cronin, Title: Proper Display of the contest, are urging parents to enof and United States the the Flag courage their boys and girls to Unit el Nations Flag." enter contest. LET'S GET Whereas: There have heen fla- BUSY this BOYS AND GIRLS AND violations of the provisions SEE WHAT A GRAND JOB CAN grant of Public Law No. 829 Adopted BE DONE WITH THIS WONDER by ihe Longress of the United .UL SUBJECT. States and the Flag Cixlo in rein depart-partme- nt Production of silver by the mines of Utah during 1930 showed a drop of more than four million ounces, WARNING! . . . Cspt. Edgar according to the annual report of the United States Bureau of Mines. Bundy, former air forrrs ofNevertheless the state retained 1st ficer In China and Alaska, says place among the states of the H usds plans surprise serial nW union in production of the white tack on our wrst coast from metal. Liberia, lie predicted Korean For ten years Utah had been the war. leading producers of the United States. The Tintic Standard Mining Co. was the biggest producer of silver in Utah for 1930. It was followed by the Silver King Coalition Mining Co. and the United States Smelting Refining and Mining Company. Next in order came the Park Utah Consolidated, Utah Copper. Ilutus, Chief Cons., Whereas: There exists much con North Lily, Park City Consolidated A and Ringham Prospect properties. the country, and ''vhm-H:'ThiOther large producers were Eur-ek- a rihew to the position of Kureka nnu-mi,i, the! Manager Standard. Utah Apex, MamHAVEN FOR SEVEN . . . Seven children were adopted by Mr. moth. Tintic Lead (Horn Silver) Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company was made this week by J. W. whnl ia and Eureka Lily properties. and Mrs. Christopher II. ISlume, Chicago. They are the children proMr flag display, due Snell. Provo district manager. to the recent Directors of the Little May Minof Mrs. Blume's sister who Is unable to care for them. emphasis placed ExMerrihew haa been Telephone Wm. (Jack) ing Co. had all been and displaying the upon Jr., 36, lifemaking change manager at Wendover, U. N. Flag in elaasrooma and over long resident. ofGatley, to an announcement accoding died WedEureka, Utah, aince 1016. Ilia telephone nur educational institutions, with nesday night, Jan. 7, of a heart made. The board was composed career as an in started R. employee of John B. Matison, B. H. Goddard, little or no mention of the revered attack In the Payaon hospital, the construction department of the II. E. Giers. F. L. Spalding. W. F. under which where he had been confined for Hag of our country 12 company in 1935 Eiinka raaidenta ;olir Lund. A. M. Brown and H. E. lhe the past several weeks, following nntion hn Rro'wn to Word waa received in Eureka r hoping that the Merrihew a, ,.nVy 0f tj,,, world and which rep-- a severe attack of pneumonia. Zebre. two Mr. Mrs. and ainall and daugh- j Marshal John C. Downey and this week of the death of Mra. ta the one remaining hope for He waa bom June 10, 1915, a R. L. Garity. 4 silica; Godiva, a Pearl Treloar Iangtun, of San tora, will find their atay In Eureka jM,BCt.fU Hmj democratic world, son of John and Ethel May Ivey 2 ore; Bullion Beck. 1; Chief Con- Sheriff Dennis Sullivan had put on January 5, former resi- a P eaaan j NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RE- - Galley. He attended solidated. 33 cars ore, 31 mill tail- stop to all gambling n Eureka. Joae, Mommoth it Kureka. She of The and was dent into effect order put 15 V? the National Rxera- - schools, graduating from Tintic ings; Dragon Consolidated, C. Cheater of Dalgleiah, manager in 1932. Later he atprohibited all card games also slot waa the daughter of Mra. Joseph the local C.mmittee live Funeral services for M. W. Bird clay. minting In Indiana-th- e high srhool telephone exchange for machines and punch boards. It was Treloar of 1068 University Ave., I Imager's Business College 1 tended November 4 19.j0 L. cars R. week Last man, railroad retired ' Garity, Springville past two years has heen trana J'11' Salt take City. He was a memreported that for some time past San Joae. who ia well known thru-n- ferred ,p d"' in who died suddenly Wednesday silica. to Murray, Utah. Mr. Dal-- 1 ,!nt sevon in had been Distrirt. the ber of the Methodist church, and gambling of going Pubic a while playrd daughtheprovisions visiting left last Saturday for hi, morning eral places in the city and some N- - 829 and Mra. I Kington waa born ill Mam - gleiah e Hag Code held membership in the Eureka ter in California, will be conduc-te- d new work. Mrs. Dalglelsh and chil-- ! which had been made 4 f Volunteer Fire Department, and a complaints ; moth daugh-2 in the P lWt, p.m. Saturday at ltaf !,ho,KlaK were responsible for the order ter of September be waa aerretary of the BPOE No. Mra. Joseph Treloar and United always unU1 Mr or finds Springville Third ward chapel. nalgleiah 711, Eureka going into effect. the Late Joseph Treloar. well re-- , mitable ljvi Friends may call at the family for them. displayed in the pnmtkm of honor, hla death. Lodge at the time of ,,urtrrs At the high school gymnasium, membered man. 171 Main street, North residence. mining We are sorry to lose the Dalthe basketball team of Tintic high He married Ruth Dally of Fay-ao- n BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: She received her education in before the services. Burial will be family, but wish them well That the National Americanism lost with a a game by in Salt take City. Springville schools Mammoth in the Evergreen cemetery, direcEureka the and d score of 31 to 13. MemCommission carry on an aggressive He followed mining for a numWestminister Salt in ted by Claudin Funeral Home. and College team were Redmond, Lake bers of the In the ber of years, and waa an educational Mr. Bird will be remembered employee City. Later she attended and Logan, Haus. Clement, Carlson and schools and communities of the of the State Road Commission from the University of by many Eureka residents having graduated Bigler. nation emphasizing the exiating when he was stricken with pneuShe taught achool in the worked as railroad agent here a The American Legion Rifle club, llie Springville Firemen basket- Utah. schools regulations governing the display monia. number of years ago. He had been whirh is affiliated Eureka following is with NRA, ball team defeated the Mammoth of the United States, of the ' employed with the Denver and Rio making plans for the coming year, Firemen Surviving are his widow, two graduation. at the Pay- - and theFlag U. N. flag when displayed apiiendicltis by a score of 36 to 21. performed Grande Railroad more than 50 and is Ethel Mae, Ella Jane A. daughters, . She married .. George members that were Both teams the members reminding qf "l"tR lRat to'"00 evening. with the Flag of the United States and one non, Billy; his father, years when he retired in 1943. moved Lake and in Salt -are City the dues Association Utah Juab County being accepted by Mr. Bird was bom in SpringJohn Gatley, Sr., Eureka; four ais-trrto make a home. She or club officers. League. The game was played at California Mrs. Myrtle Morton, Midvale; ville, September 1, 1873, a son of Legion woman waa a successful newspaper Mammoth. conn Anyone interested please Martin W. and Adelaide Hunting-toMra. Alliene Farren, Mra. Frances Los column a the had in and daily reMr. Mrs. and Frank Beesley Bird, early Springville settl- tact any member of the Legion Ewell, Eureka; Mra Helen Porter, Examiner for several ers. He attended public schools or Rifle club for information and ceived a gift from their daughter AngelesAt the time of her death she Garfield. years. Miss Helen was which of Beesley in Springville until the death requirements. Funeral arrangements will be ana daily paper in waa employed by of all members judged highly by his father, when be began work nounced later. Joae. San the family. The gift was a piano with Anderson and Crandall photoHer huaband was killed in a car phonograph recording of the accident graphers. In 1891, he began work In the summer of 1950. Mrs. VaJ Descamps (Betty TreMiss Beesley Rosary" played by with the Denver and Rio Grande mother include her Survivors of Tooele ia spending the loar) and made by the Sherman Music railroad and was advanced through Trc-- 1 r riday to play a week visiting her parents, Tintic traveled to Carbon last T, Mr. and Co. of San Francisco. Miss Bees- and two brothers, Jos. h. the years from messenger boy, to Arthur Mrs. Wm. 11. Treloar. Portland. The Sacrament meeting Sunday Oregon; was when basketball left the 0f music and the at instructor and joar ley court, they superthey telegraph clerk, agent Treloar, San Joae, Calif., and In gaine evening was under the direction of visory agent, holding the latter the High Council, with Jostan Brent Harte High school of Oak- sistera. Mrs. Edith Kimbaii. Kan- - j had given the people a taste of basketball that they J. E. OOnnner returned home a land. Calif, and had made position 14 years. While with the Lamb in will remember for days to come. last week after The program was record for herself at this quite the past charge. instituat worked he Bingham, as follows: railroad, After a alow first half In which several weeks inspending Chicago, where Opening song. "tat's tion of learning. Eureka, Springville and Provo, and All 10 Tintir trailed hy points, the he waa called by the death of a Speak Kind Words to Each retired in 1943. Upon his retireA, very pleasant meeting of the miners caught fire and while hold- brother. Mr. O'Conner's slater, ment he was honored with a party Other;" opening prayer, Lee Bird: Bridge club was held at the home ing Carlton to 3 points, they made Mias Elizabeth O'Conner, accomSacrament is the song, and "Prayer railroad the company, given by of Mrs. Conyers. Mrs. John 13 tying the score at 4 at panied him to Eureka and will service Soul's Sincere Desire;" songs. "The Donnelly Ray won high scon prize and presented with the the end of the third. The fourth make her home here. Since reCross" Old "In The and Rugged pin. Mrs. Frank Gnrrity the guest afair with turning "Joe" haa been on the quarter was a ding-don- g The year of his retirement with Garden of Tomorrow" by Shirley prize. A dainty luncheon was Tintic matching Carbon basket for sick list, hut la reported much the railroad, he began working at Westover, Shirley Harlfield. served following the ranis. Those basket. Car twin was able to snatch improved. Lamb. Lari Houghton. Ann Geneva Steel Plant in the traffic t wen: Mrs. I, J. Bonner. the game from the fire by conMrs. department and was employed Barnett, accompanied by Mrs. Ed Bonner, Mrs. K. T. Burton. verting an extra foul pitch to win Mr. (Veil I Itch, Sr., Ceril Fitch, Lamb: talk by Mr. Lamb on the Mrs. Elizabeth there two years. Blight, Mrs. a few minutes. The firemen tok the game and John G. Hall returned on take Salt to Jr., City. "Law talk of Fast:" Bishop by He was a rhnrler member and Donnelly, Mrs. Thomas Maxwell after a business trip to Alonso Tuesday song. Samlstrom; closing past president of the Springville "Who's On The lord's Side, Who?" Mrs. Then Miller, Mrs. John II. D. C. Washington, Kiwanis club. He served on the E. O'Connor. Mrs. J. Larsi-n- : Ken- Ikninelly, Max prayer. closing distrirt School Bonrd of Education Mrs. Lyman Baker, Mrs. Harry from 1911 to 1923 and before con- neth Spurrier directed the sing- Pells, and Mrs. Frank Garrity. at was Jameson Norma and solidated served on the Spring- ing Tin members of the Fedilis club the orgnn. ville bonrd. Were entertained in a pleasant manner by Mrs. John Allen at her He was a member ofthefirst Mrs. H-e- le Hailey and Mrs home. Time was spent playing lihrary board in Springville and nn Wagoner were in Ti'lir. Mrs. lie, ill Berk Won tile tir.--l to nil to attend the services at the with Mrs. Marv J. Finley, was at prize Mrs. Ray Harney the all- Methodist church. 1iiysm on Sunday and visited instrumental in securing tlm Mr. and Mrs I !! r cut home of the prize. A dainty luncheon was Sunday sch'sil 10:00 a m. Uhrnry in Springville. n'i l k sorvid to: Mrs. F. A. Grant. Mrs. Utah Will receive a check for Morirtig Worship Mr. Bird was a member of the Devil Mrs. Hlnikett. "The George Sermon Eugene $I.".7.:i99.M from the U. S. Forest subjeet. 1925 Springville city council from niiil ll'i'v It Works Us." s ivm :is its 25 percent share of Bishop ami Mrs. Alonzo Sand- - Tinsman, Mrs. John Runnel!. Mis n 1527 and has always been intersi nun and d. night r. Marguerite. Ben Thurmond. Mrs. I. J. Don-aMYF every Thursday night. 7:.I1' rcioipts from national forests ested in community affairs. Scott TiiIIm. wire Salt Lake nelly. Sr.. Mis. L. K. Bartlett, Mis o'clock. wit Inn tlie state during the fisial He married Mary Oroosheck Mi on Monday if th.s Jtelle Mr Adam, Mrs. Kathryn. ear ended June 30. Gov. J Brack-i- n October 27. 1 R97. in the Salt Lake Citv visitors Him k and Mrs. Barney. week. ItrenkH Ann Lee announced this week. Temple. They observed their Goldn TIi Tin- - session of the Monday Nile iiiiiinv is ciii marked for Mrs. Ida Erick si hi, en wedding anniversarv in October Alton Baker and daughter. I let- - j Bridge eluh was held with Mrs. resident of Kun-ka- . suffered of 1917. art ir-j- , Tames Norman ns hostess. Mrs. broken nrm last week, when she counties when the fetid Surviving, besides his willow, t.V Ann and Miss Lois Handle, located. are three daughters and a son Miss turned last Friday from Socorro Stella Shea won the club prize. fell on Ihe siiw:ilk on the way A letter to Gov. tae from Lyle down town. The right arm whs Carol Rir. Salt Lake City: Mrs. New Mexico. Brooks Raker, ! reF. Alton Mrs. Mr. Raker, Watts, forest service ihlef. of the wrist. shove E. E anl broken just iMaryt Huish, Berkeley. Cal.; ad-- i Washington, D. C.. stated an manv friends in the District nr , i Nirhnlas G. Bird. Genola: Mrs. ceived serious injuries in a motor 'll ri it 80 wen -i.f a is of 7th on amount 55,039. the Springville, f day j ditional Harrison (Margaret) Conover. cycle nccident hoping thnt her recovery will he! family Tltli j and construction for remained available Mis. Win. Raker Mr. Mrs. and of the of home nt January. Springville. Then1 are also eight I with her son. until In Socorro H"' Tintic team were happy In maintenance of roads and trails in Paxman on lust Wednesday. grandchildren and four great- such Di truer, Mrs. ' time ns lm will be Hide to guests: Mrs. Fn-have the support of a loyal mid I 'lull's national forests. Mr. amt Mrs. Domain Wahl-- 1 grandchildren. Of the total allocation, Uinta return home. Mr. Raker reports James Rant. Mrs. Wm. Gear, Mrs. quint nf Spanish Fork, were guests enthusiastic following among the at the home of Myron Milne, son nf Mr. and local people at the game Towns national forest prwduced $32,600, Mrs. Pete Nepers visited in thnt when hi left Socorro. Brooks R V. Hickman. Mrs. F. A. Grant river the and Mrs. Mike Judge. Mr. Wnhlqiiist'a parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Duane Milne of Mammoth, lopl i who are working at the the largest amount. Provo and Orem on Monday of was much inipmvid. A large cinwd wns present at Mrs. Clarence Wshlquist. The forests produced the followis Rorting a cast on hia a nu, present tune in that area attendthla week. to the stale: Manti Mr. anil Mrs. Whitfonl Bale and the third of a scries of rani pnr- owing to a spill he took at aehsil ing the game were: Duane Milne. ing J. II. Neilsen, Ken Franks. Rh $2H.K(i7: Dixie, $25,317; Fishliike, Mr anil Mrs. IJnyil Jerinun nnd last week. A small bone on the Mrs. Stella Donnelly, who is family visited at the Wm. Bate ties, sponsored by the Knights of affair look plan nt children and Miss Rnrhnrn Jer-- 1 how of his left nrin was chipped Franks. Jnmes Quigley, John Far $15,747, Wasatch, $13,728; Ashley. making her home in ShU Lake City and ieti Never's homesA. on Sun- the Miners' Tlu Union Hall. For bridge man. spent the week end visiting In the fall, lie was attended by rrn, Mr. and Mra. Lindquist and $11,178; Cache. $8557; Minidoka, Stokes, is spending a few weeks in day. Rlso with Mrs. E. I son. , at Dr. Holmes. on page two) i Continued $1185, nnd Caribou, $146. the 8. L. Jrrman home. mother of Mr. Rate. diseases, Orla 17-1- 9, 0. Merrihew Made Manager of Mf. States Tel. and Tel. Co. Here Fureka Resident niail- Wad Announctwntoflher)motionofOrhiO. for Former Local R. Employee Dies In California City shipments Ire ;Week of Jan- hi '33 a!S SUt PajfSOn HOSpital Former Resident Dies In California For j i Eureka 17-1- 9, ut I wHr'IiwTwnrtiieV : one-side- campaign a. a I 34-3- 50-ye- ar Lu-De- pn-sen- 44-4- Methodist News, Church Activities Car-neig- Utah To Receive Forest Receipts ie . well-know- su Ilr 1 I ; ; sllm-ation- j t. |