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Show H THE REPORTER YOUR appreciate! your calling in item! to your local rieu-correiponJerxt before Tuesday evening i f Volume OWN NEWSPAPER The Eureka Reporter, Friday, February 9, 1951 Time Extended On Clubmen Will Hear District Governor Of Kiwanis Polio Campaign Al the regular weekly meeting Twin Falls, Idaho, would be the lies meeting fur the of the KiwHiiiH eluh held last Wed- n,e National Foundation Infan- uesdiiy in the Memorial building, it tile Paralysis has extended the ' was announced that Dr. Joseph W. tune for local chapters to get their Marshall, District Governor. from reports in to headquarters, until Mar. 1. Mrs. Green, chairman of Juab county has reported. Tintie donations is a little as compared with other years, but there I still time to catch up and surpass our previous efforts of other years. As soon as all rccipts are in. a report will be given in full, and anyone requesting full details they wiil be gladly given. in-it- s Wanted: Math Teacher At T. H.S. officers of principal speaker ut the Kiwanis the three club will he held at A banquet to be held in Nephi on o'clock p m. followed by the ban February 12. Puyaon, Ncpiii nnd'quct. The Wedneaday meeting followed Kurckn clubs will attend. The buai the regular order of luiNinriut, with President Treloar presiding. The pledge to the flag was It'd by Pete Never, and the invocation wan given by Harry Handle. After a dclieioua meal, the time was turned over to Mr David Kager. who had charge of the program, lie introduced bis tirother, Janice Kager of Nephi, who gave a moat interesting talk on hia experiences while working with the Navajoa, while In the Indian Service. He also brought with him a worthwhile display of Indlmi handwork, con listing of rug, vases. etc., which proved highly interesting to the -- j Number Six Copy- - Juab County Public Health Nurse Makes Annual Report The following is a partial report of the annual report of Juab County Public Health Nurse, Mrs. Martha Van Wagoner: Immunization clinics were held during March - I"! REMEMBER" lly Mrs. ( K. llife April where the following immunizations were completed : Itnrky Mountain Spotted Fever, .'lilt; Typhoid Fever. 170. Many of and From The Reporter Twenty Years Ago - of the Tintie (ini-miiit- y tin- - school children needed only Chest was held for the pur- one dost of each vaccine to safepose of making arrangements for guard them against these disa drive for funds. The chest had eases. AM. liven doing a lot of charitable work No. of Mobile Unit group. and their funds were practically Child Health Conference for predepleted and ways and means of school children held In Eureka, replenishing the treasury had to be 24; Mammoth, 6. Number of chilfound. At this meeting a drive dren examined al Conferences, In committee composed of D. J. Rus- Eureka, 397; Mammoth, 61. sell, Jr.. Mrs. V. R. Kkloff and Dr. Steele Bailey was the examMrs. I. J. Bonner was named to Blanks make ining physician fur all eonfcrencea preparations and arrange- held except In December, when Dr. ments for this drive. Johnson subatitued because The plan was to call on churches, (onion A deputy collector of internal of Dr. llHiley's Illness. and business houses, every revenue will be at the Memorial Dental Conferences were conhall from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thurs- other organization inA the district, ducted in connection with regular which funds. plan asking for day. February 1.1. to assist any- the chest was going to put into fluid health conferences in March one with their income tax iif Dr. N. Ohorn and in Sept, by community wood hy come blanks. There i no charge operation was a called Dr. Noel Taylor. A total of 161 This for employpile. plan for the service. ment of needy men to haul wood children were examined and adfrom the nearby hills and pay for vised regarding corrections and the wood would tie an order on many 2' to 31, year olda rethe store. The various families ceived dental care and flourine who were in need of fuel would lie treatments. invited to the wood pile to nit and During the latter part of Octotake home the wood they need. ber and all of November the Mo Lawrence S. I a men, aged 37! bile Dental Unit was in Kureka, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Morris left was fatally injured in an operated by Dr. Ohorn. He exnmln-accideyears, Tuesday to make their home elsein the shaft of the Big led ar,7 Ml.hool children, completed where. Mrs. Morris will visit with Hill Mining Company when he dental corrections and applied her mother in Ogden, and Mr. Mor- was the cage and fluorine for about 62 children in jammed ris will travel to Washington, D. the wall while he wss bring- the plates C. As soon as Mr. Morris finds 3$ to 4'i age group, and the level 7 steel from the IGOO-foand 8 year old children. These suitable living quarters in Wash- ing to the surface. were chosen for corrective ington. Mrs. Morris will join him Iarsen was riding the cage along groups work because it is the ideal age there. with the steel; when the cage for fluorine treatment to assist Tlie Morris' were extensively en- leached the level one of tertained by the.r friends prior to j the pieces caught in the shaft lim- in preventing tooth decay. A erippctl children's rlinlc was On Wednesday bers. lipping l hi- - cage in such a leaving Eureka of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy manner that the man was thrown held in Nephi in July where all Gehhardt entertained for them atilx-tweethe cage amt wall plates, rases were seen and advised rea dinner party. Others attending! crushing him terribly. He was e garding further trcntnirnl or phydinner were Mr. and Mrs. V. 1 m ated and placed in an amlni-P- . siotherapy necessary to improve Fuller and Mrs. Chester Dal- - lance and started for Salt Mke. the child condition. Two triM were made to Callao hut passed away at Provo. gletsh and family. Mrson had worked in Tintie at and Partoun in the fall to examine Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dalgleudi children, the school and entertained at dinner for them on! various tunes during the past neevening, and Mr. and Mrs. eral years, and was quite well and to give doses of vaccine cessary to protect them against ffm, Stephenson honored them at known. Patrick J. Donnelly, aged 71 diphtheria, whooping rough, trt-siia farewell dinner at their home and small pox. Dr. Cordon years mid one of the pioneer min- on Monday. m,u District, passed Johnson, District Health was exThe best wishes of their many j mK ,,un at h1" oni, ,n Lureka. death amining physician. friends go with them to their new caused hy pneumonia, from being The hIhivc report i only part ot knmp i which he had suffered for only a the one submitted by Mrs. Van few days. Mure than twenty years Wagoner, and gives no indication tiefure the deceased suffered from of the hours of work nean attack of acute rheumatism cessary many for the varin preparing conwhich was so severe that it docs not state and ious conferrnrca fined him to his home most of the the many house and office visits time. on this worthMr. Donnelly had lieen a resident required to carry those For work. receiving while n forty-seveof the district for It will not years. lie. was horn in Ballon care on this program i Count v, His first mining be necessary to outline in detail Building. Since 1 the supphe. are wk Eim.ka WM as a shift just awht has been accomplished available now. it is desirous that al thp 1llllil)n lk.k n)in,.t an(1 during the year, but the entire more members take an active in- - a llttIp became associated distrirt is well aware of the very terest in the club and make a go With Ch, latpr c k. Loose, and was fine service being given by Mra. r of it. Come out to the meeting i, of such Van Wagoner. a (hn-c- t can and see done A meeting Income Tax i ! Eurekans Honored At Farewell Fetes -- ut 4.rst-fts- it Firemen's AssoThe ciation will hold their next meeting in Springville, on Sat.. Feb. 17 at 7:30 p.m., for members and! I Dr. I Joseph W. Marshall pre-scho- ol I Eureka Miner Loses Life The officers of the association are very anxious to have a good turn out for this meeting, and those planning to make the trip are asked to contact Joe Filon. not later than Feb. 13. In Truck I Accident; Two Young Men Injured ! j Thrown from the cab of the truck he was driving as it rolled down a 180-foembankment after leaving U. S. highway 6 three miles east of Eureka Sunday at ot Sunday evening services were under the direction of the Boy Scouts, and the program was as follows: Opening song. America the Beautiful;" presentation of colors, Farrell Wahlquist, Jerry Bates. Donald Wall and Everett Miler. A short talk was given by Le Roy Whitehead of Spanish Fork, who then showed a film on the Boy Scout trip to Valley Forge last summer; rededication of Scouts by Ken Spurrier: closing song, America, dosing prayer, Gary Redmond. Music for the services was under the direction of Margaret Lucas and Ken Spurrier. approximately 9 a.m.. Lewia John Stephens. 46. local miner, waa ki,,ed instantly. according to in- vestfgating officers. Wesley Robinson, Eureka Mar2 shal. Carl Fields. Juab County sheriff, and Owen Reardall, Spring-villstate highway patrol trooper, Chief Consolidated, 54 ears ore. ton dump truck 46 mill tailings; Eureka Lily, 2; said that the l1 road on an ley curve and left the to add properties as Grand Central. Gold what be Bullion Beck. 3 ;Eureka Standard. 160 feet down the steep interest to thia project. Chain. Victoria. Sioux and Iron 1; Eureka Hill, 4; Godiva 3; R. L. plunged embankment. King. He was widely known as an 20 2; Dragon Consolidated, Garity, Mr. born was April Stephens authority on Tintie mining. clay. 8. 1904, at Adele. la., a son of He was survived by his widow. Charles G. and Wright Mrs. Emma Donnelly; four chil12 Mr. Leo V. Green of Silver Stephens. He had Kathryn lived at Eureka dren. John II. Donnelly, Ixhi P. City was a Salt Lake City visitor the past 10 years, and was emDonelly, Patrick J. Donnelly. Jr.. on Monday of this week, and on ployed at Chief Consolidated mine and Miss Ethel Donnelly, all of Comcn-iaand The Service City Eureka. her way home, stopped off at for the past four years. He atservices were Pleasant Grove to visit with Mrs. tended schools in Iowa and Mon- offices will12. t closed on Monday. conducted Impressive in the local Catholic in commemoration of February Beatrice Freeman, a former resi- tana. church. Bunal was in the Mount Lincoln's Birthday. dent of Silver City, who celebrated t Salt Ijike Cavalrv cemetery are widow. lus Mura Surviving her 39th wedding anniversary, and City Mrnll Mr. anil Mra. Io Goodrich were Stephens. Eureka; her son. Elwnod's 32nd birthday Ispio M D. Paine, official of the three daughters, Mrs. Kathryn hosts nt a dinner party on Sunon February 6. Standard Mining Co., and stale Webber, Shirley Ann and Dorothy day at their home in Silver City. of Utah county, waa quite senator three sons, Kureka; Stephens. Their guests included. Mr. and seriously I.. Steinjured when his car was Richard Mrs. Myrtle Painter of Provo Stephens. Bobby Mrs. Edward Goodrich. Melvin and wrerki-- cnroiito from Salt iJike to Du vie Stephens, Eur- Darrell Whitelock, snd week-en- d Donna in phens Eurckn Miss the spent Dividend. The accident happened Stethree eka: Charles brothers, was and and Miss Jerene Coy. Goodrich, visiting with relatives n(.ar lhP pn( at spring I ake. Mr. a house guest at the Clarence phens. Defiance. Ohio; Donald Ste. .1 Paine's car skidded on the ley ' Gout-Icaddress not available; home. phens. Mra. John ( nmln sM'nt the past 8VI.m,.n whilc h(. waa traveling Eugene Stephens. Wallace. Ida.; week in Salt Lake City visiting fust, and rolled over several q,,jp one sister. Mrs. Iauline Dcnglc. with her da lighter and . i lie was picked up in an Twin Falls. Ida.; a and Mrs. Jack Lloyd and small condition and taken li a Walter roily. Stillwater, Okla.; and daughter. Janie. Mr. Cronin drove Sl)t I(ltkp i,osp,uj. ,. was bruised five grandchildren. to the city n Sunday, and Mrs. Hnd imdly shaken up. hut his Funeral sendees were conduc- returned home with him. juries were not as serious as al ted Thursday at 1 p.m. in the first bought. The car was totally to each of the hoys, the badge Eureka ward chapel. Church of Mr. and Mr. Robert IVt I of wrecked. one of the moat pleasing Saints, Nephi spent Sunday visiting nt the being the service bar. which each! Jesus Christ of Latter-daof Mr. Pelt's sister and taiiiinents ever given hy the FJks boy had merited on the Service' by Alonzo Sandstmm, bishop. Mr. and Mrs. was past exalted ruler's night, and Ihirinl was in Twin Falla. Ida., brother-in-laTrail. i Continued on pnge twoi were under the direction of the Claudin iRheem Frankc. T a a t v refreshment son. Home Funeral of Pay served. llemle Action The boys assisted in planning, Davie Ste- Young eontributing. preparing and serv phens. involved m the accident Ing the lunch. which resulted in the denth of his father, showed presence of mind First-Ha- lf very uncommon to one of his lender years, when he jacked up the 1 dump truck to extri0 0 0 cate nnother occupant of the death high hnsketeers Elton o o n car. Kenneth Partridge, who was j played N phi Friday night at. Rostrum ; pinned under the truck. Through Ncpiii. hut speed and courage were 12 18 9 33 his heroic art in, he was probably no matih for the tallness of theiTOTAIJt Dell At i T F I1 responsible for saving the life of Nephi team Tintie held Nephi to Juab 2 0 0 4 Mr Partridge. Young Davie re- - 'a game during the first half. lHawarth 1 2 2 4 vefved some very hnd bruise and but Nephi pulled away st the Worthington 6 14 1 8 ended Sanders an Mr the game therectiorTof TrHmAd Cartridge suffered injund 'third qu'ait.r and 6 4 2 14 vhsirT Alonzo Sandstom went to hiP 'K in ,h nreidenl. The with ls.Hi coaches rlesntng the- Mat thews 8 t give their boys ex- f ark Maple Del Satuday and had a most two buys made their way to the! benches r 1 Linton enjoyable outing. Max L. Shirt 'tup of ISO foot embankment and 1 3.1 Wankler Juab 19, Tintie and Dee Wilchen acrompanied the a passing motored, Hal 0 Heckstend most ,n,(1 a troop. Mr. Shirt suffered 0 13 Hall Morris, who summoned help. Davie r;(l)rii-painful sprain. raued by a spill is n H on one of the skiing nins. reiving praise on nil sides t 24 20 II 19 n, TOTALS Hoys making the trip were P.i- - for his prompt and efficient action. Sonnsen 6 Harold Bill chant Bairs. Brady. jVit h vming men were treated hv'j',, 2 Stoic by quarters: Ibiu.-- i Naef. Albert Eva. David Johnson.. n 6 20 28 33 4 Tintie ,'""l physician and then Kent Nelson. Rudy Atherley and 12 21 42 19 n Juab Christensen turr,il to their homes. Christensen. prOr Vjr6 OnlDITIGntS r CL Week Ending Feb. e, Offices To Close Monday, Feb. l Tin-ti- c j j j son-in-la- un-M- ma-it- r. half-brothe- r, (mixi-mii- s I j I Group activities, songs, games and individual talks and musical numbers were rendered by the boys. The Trekker Boya present were as follows: Bobbie Ferguson. Paul Cushing, Tommy Randle, Raymond Covington, Gary Bigler. George Castleton, Billy Hales and Raymond Judge. Each boy escorted his mother to the party, and those mother present were: Mr. Deon Ferguson. Mm. Heher Cushing. Mra. Lloyd Randle, Mrs. Covington, Mrs. Mae Rigler, Mrs. John Castleton, Mrs. Del Rales and Mrs. Tom Judge. Others present were Bishop Sandstrom. Eureka Ward Primary President. Alice re art. Stake Trekker leader. Deloes Robinson, and representing Primary Stake Presidency. Kina Bird, the Eureka ward organist. Ruth Wahlquist. and the At least two persons In Eureka witnessed the flash from the explosion of the atomic blast laat Friday morning. Mrs. Cecil Livingston gives the time ahe saw the flash at about 6:45 a.m. She reports that she was looking out the window, hoping she would see the flash, but still was most surd prised when she saw the glow In the aky. She also felt the tremor or rumbling which followed the blast. Jimmy Nash, also witnessed the flash, while making hia paper route. The hlaat set off on Tuesday was seen by many residents of the District, and still more report feeling the rumbling following the blast. Jimmy Nash, who seems to have seen the glow from all the blasts, reports that the glow following the explosion on Tuesday morning was by far the moat vivid of any he had arm. Tuesday afternoon two of the younger newsboys, Terry Kay and George Caatleton called to say they had seen the glow and felt the rumblings. They were quite thrilled and excited about the whole thing. orange-colore- Thanks Goes To Firemen For Splendid Service George Foracy wishes to express his sincere appreciation to the Kureka firemen for the splendid work done in fighting the fire which diil considerable damage to a residence owned by him on the afternoon of Jan. 31. Their prompt and efficient action would have( been appreciated at any time, but weamuch more so on the sub-zer- o ther on that particular afternoon. Dog Licenses Must Be Secured By sujK-rviso- , Mr. ami Mrs. Ilee (lenient and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Potta and daughter, Sheila, were in Nephi on Saturday attending the grand opening of the beautiful new acomplish-ment- s. Seeing Flash Of Atomic Bomb I their wives. The Trckker boys of the Eureka ward Primary entertained In honor of their mothers, Tuesday evening. Feb. 6. at the home of their teacher. Mra. Tola Newman. A splendid program waa given by the boys, as an outgrowth of Residents Report ex-th- Utah-Jua- b Chevrolet building and Garage. Rex Wirthlin, a former Eurekan is the general manager of the Chevrolet Company in that area. nl j Springville Meet Mrs. Newman presented badges per Revenue Collector Will Assist With Firemen, Wives Invited To trarher. Mra. Newman. 10c s, a their primary work and HITS HOME WHEN YOU USE YOUR Fifty-On- e Tintie high school is still without mathematics teacher, accordfrom ing to information released the school this morning. On Monthis week, Mr. day morning, of was supposed to Walter J. Oliver take over the position, but at fiveminutes to nine the school offic- -, Ijpi. received the following telegram: Recent business develop- -' menu necessitates me returning home to live so will not be able to for accept position there. Thanks Olithe offer." signed. Walter J. ver. The telegram was sent from Grand Junction. Colo. Evidently' Mr. Oliver was on his way here as he left Las Cruces, N. M. Wednesday morning. Your reporter asked Superintendent Blight what he was going to do now. He replied. 'I wish I knew. I have been searching throughout the United States for a teacher. Let's hope we find another one somewhere. ADVERTISING , enter-hom- e y , , , Explorer Scouts Enjoying Outing . Speed, Courage Exhibited By Tintie Game Miners In Close : i Maple 21-2- . 0 . ! . . I Korea Victim Was Former Eurekan Corp. Samuel Ray Bransteilter, kiled in action in Korea, waa a resident of Kureka for a abort time. His father was employed by the Union Pacific railroad st Tintie Junction during their restdenee here. He wss a son of Mr. and Mra. Isaiah R. Branateitter of Grants-villUtah. Corp. Bransteilter previously was reported missing in action Aug. 31, hut now is officially reported killed in action, arording to a telegram received hy hia ji rents. He is survived by his jwrents. two brothers and two sisters, all of Grantsville. 19, Deadline Feb. 15 All dog owners In Eureka are requested to secure a dog license The deadline has immediately. been set for February 15, and after thia date any dog not registered nr on whirh taxes have not been paid, will be picked up and disposed of. police officers warn. In such cases the owners of the animals will be cited into court and required to pay an additional fine, it was stated. e, Eureka Methodist Patriotic Day at the Methodist Churrh on Sunday. Men are specially invited to this service. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning worship 11:00 o'clock. Sermon subject, "The Strong Man. Young people Thursday at 7:30 Mr. anil Mra. Rolicrt Snndtrntn p.m. of pcs Moines. la., are spending s n vacation in Utah, Itchckah Ixtdge nnd are dividing their time beColumbia Rrhckah Lodge No. 2. tween Provo, where they arc visit- I. o. O. F. met in regular session Mrs mothwith SandHtrom's ing hall on Thursday. er and other relativea and In Eu- nt Miners' Union I. 1911. with N. G. Fcbrnuarv reka. where they arc visiting nt Ruth After the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl routine Wahlquist presiding. business waa dispensed Sandstrom. with it was decided to hold a Card Sunday the Robert Sandon February 17. and we al rums and Mr. snd Mra Kay Sor- Party enson of Provo, drove up to Eli hope everyone will keep that date rekn nnd attended church at the open. 1.. D. S. chapel. letter In the day Jubilee Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sandstrom The Sliver Jubilee meeting will drove nnd the group joined they 10. st to Provo snd enjoyed n family he held on Saturday, Feb. 7 o'clock at Memorial the building dinner, with turkey pm. A eood attendance at this and all the trimmings. nice' ing is urged. Des in Hob is attending school Moines. Knmutc to Miss Donna Goodrich and Misa xtiipp(i in Laramie nmiriaited Lake City f Toy Wth Rill Hannifin, a former school Jerene home of the at nt '.h' mate nf Bobs. Donnn'a parent. Mr. and Mra 1st Goodrich at Silver City. Mra. Jessie Jones nnd daughter Mr. anil Mrs. Lloyd Randle, and Frances, returned home Inst week. Ada Randle were in Provo two Mr. has the Jones Mr. past sjvnt Franattending to business Monday, where vi in months Roosevelt, ces has been employed by the affair. two-week- T Miss A. M- (Mickey) Kss of Midvale will now la stntioned at m town on Monday and Tueswas in the Welfare Department Tofsde !m that city. day of this week. State Welfare Association .Tone |