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Show THE REPORTER YOUR ADVERTISING your calling in neue Home to your local corretpoiuleni before Tuei-Ja- HITS HOME WHEN YOU USE YOUR a appreciate y OWN NEWSPAPER evening Volume Fifty - three 20 -- The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, January 22, jMYF Q r A butty council session was held with Mayor Albert Johnson presiding, Bauer, Miler, Thomas and Van lsuvan answered the roll call. The minulca of the previous meet- and ing were read and accepted bills against the city were audited nnd ordered paid at such time as the money was available. A. D. Monson was officially named water master for the city. this It was generally known thatordinaction would be taken as an ance had been passed separating the combined office of marshal ami watermaster and providing for appointments to head each office. Mayor Johnson made the appointment and Mr. Monson was confirmed by a unanimous vote. The officers of the fire department sent in a communication inviting the elective and appointive officers of Eureka to attend their annual banquet to be held in February. The resignation of Frank Town-le- y as councilman was read and accepted. Due to the fact there were two vacancies on the library board. Bayor Johnson appointed Mrs. J. E. O'Conner and Mrs. Mary Stack and the names were confirmed by a unamimous vote. During the evening a number of warrants for back salaries were read but no action was taken for the reason that money for this purpose was not available. These warrants were made out by the outgoing officials and when the sum was totaled the figure was staggering to the present city officers for the amount was nearly $8,000. It was also shocking because the opinion was general both with the new officers and the public that certain portions of the last two years were served by city officers without pay. With reference to this city officials were investigating a session of the council held in February', 1932 the minutes which appeared in the Reporter, which contained the following: In a few brief remarks Mayor Church explained that the city'a treasury was practically depleted and that within thirty days there would be no money available for any purpose, unless some action was taken to keep intact the sum now in the treasury. The mayor said it was his intention to work without pay until conditions improved and he asked the other city officials to join him in this movement. The plan was unanimously agreed upon and the city attorney was instructed to draw up an agreement which would be signed at the next session of the council. It did not apply to the recorder and treasurer." It seemed that the generous and charitable acts concerning the city's financial trouble was all This was the first session being held for over a month. In the card playing first prize was won by Mrs. Emron Birch and the cut prize went to Mrs. Bud Painter. Miller served a most delicious luncheon to the following; Mrs. Maynard Griggs, Mrs. Vem Rife, Mrs. O. A. Allred, Mrs. John Mrs. E. P. Sax, Mrs. C. E. Rife, Mrs. Walter Franks, Mrs. Emron Birch, Mrs. George Forsey, Mrs. Leslie Cromar, Mrs. Bud Painter, Mrs. N. Willmore, Mias Mi-s- . Nil-so- n. Cecil Wilson, Mrs. Leo Morgan, Mrs. D. G. Henriod and Miss Geneva Higginson. Mrs. Catherine Russell, inter-t&in- ed the members of the Fedelis club, the usual program of 500" being followed by a delicious luncheon. Mrs. F. A. Grant won the first prize and Mrs. Frank Briskley the all cut prize. Present were Mrs. T. E. Bartlett, Mrs. Cecilia Bacon. Mrs. Dean Beck. Mrs. John F. Rowe. Mia. Frank Briskey, Mrs. Charles Zabriskie, Mrs. F. A. Grant and Mrs. George Tinsman. Mrs. Arvid Newman, entertained in honor of the birthday of her little daughter Dawana Lee. Games were played and refreshments served to the following little folks: Buddy and LeRoy Gourley, Beverly and Bill Tinder, Ferrell Walker, Johnnie Farren, Bonnie Ryan, Ber-nieBcmell Thomas. Clements, May Gourley. Jay Price, Carol Campbell and the little hostess. The neighbors of woodcraft held their usual meeting after which 500 was played. Mrs. Rose Phipps won the high score prize and Mrs. Sarah Clements the cut prize. A delicious luncheon was served to the ladies by Mrs. Gertrude Hannifin and Mrs. Matilda ce Tuekett. Mrs. D. G. Henriod and daugh- ter Miss Francella were in Eureka. The former coming here to attend the .Lady Elks banquet and a meeting of the Elite club, both of which organizations Mrs. Henriod was a member. While here the visitors were guests of Mias Ethel Brenton. Mrs. J. E. O'Conner was hostess to the members of the Catholic Womens League, cards and a delicious luncheon taking up the time. Mrs. Mary A. Stack won the prize for high score. Mrs. Dennis Continued on Page Two Elects New Officers; Social Planned The Methodist Youth Fellowship meeting held last week was opened with the Worship Center by Dennis Fairies. Diane Randle and Bill Brown. New officers elected were: president, Gary Yama-ahitvice president, Tom Randle, secretary, Leora Matthews; publicity chairman, Dennis Fairiesa; worship chairman, Shanna Ryan. Members present were Tom Randlle, Gary Y a mashit a, Shanna Ryan, Diane Randle, John SutherDennis land, Fairless, Lenora Matthews, Nancy Matthews, Jimmy Underwood, Jimmy Maxwell and Bill Brown. On Thursday of this week a Parlor Party is being planned at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sersen. Ma-rabe- es. fifty-seco- nd - McKay. The Stake Music Committee the sponsored a potluck party for Friyouth chorus at Goshen ward.Mamday, Jan. 15. Lillian Elton of moth conducted games. Refreshments were served. A Lucky Clover dance was held Saturday, January 18, in the stake house under the supervision of the stake MIA. Square and ballroom dnneing followed by refreshments climaxed the evening's entertainment. Saturday, January 16. the stake house was the scene of stake Primary union meeting under the direction of president. Ruby Steele. Stake Relief Society under the direction of President Janet Lee of Eureka met as usual for their stake union meeting which waa held the third Sunday. Your Polio Dimes Are Spent County Assessor To Be Here Tintic Miners Next Tuesday Juab HS Wasps Funeral Services Wilford K. Redmond, Alex Blight, Hamilton Laird, Robert Thomas and Lynn Brady were at Provo on Sunday, where they attended a meeting of the Utah Elks State association. For Mrs.jClayson Held In Payson Funeral services for Mrs. Goldie were held last Wednesday afternoon at the Third Ward chapel at Payaon nnd were aa follows: Solo, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine" by Tom Tuekett; song, 'Tn the Garden" Benjamin Relief Society; vocal trio, End of a Perfect Day" by Inez Clayaon Peters, Mrs. Jack Pas guard and Mrs. Robert Ashworth; vocal trio, "Sunshine of your Smile"; talks were given by Mr. Eckeraley and Thomas Chatwin; prayer, Albert Ashby; dosing prayer by Bishop Lundell of Benjamin Ward. Burial waa in Payson city cemetery. under direction of Claudin Funeral home. The grave waa dedicated by Leo Clayaon Lose To The game at Nephi waa a disappointment to moat Tintic High fans, aa we planned on coming bark with a victory. The only excuse we ran give ia that Nephi was high and we were low. Tintic played good hall in spirit, but the spirit rame at the wrong time and didn't last long enough. Tintlr seemed to bi lethargic and not up to its rrgular type of play, and only in spots did them seem to rlirk. The old Jinx of Nephi's gym was riding top horse all the way through the game. There were bright spots in the picture, for several times the boy gave evidence of real basketball know-hoThe playing of Ryan and Elton did much to keep Tintic in the ball game, and Eastwood did a good job on Garrett while Wall waa out. All in all the game was one we had to get out of our systems and now we ran expect a good game every time. Box scores follow: Clayaon. Eurekana attending the funeral services were Mrs. Mary Eden. Mrs. Edna Warr, Mrs. Sam Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fox, Mrs. Wesley Robinson, Mrs. Harold Chatwin, Mrs. Mary A. Stack, Mrs. Clare Larson. Mrs. Don Dalton, Mrs. Nora McCormick, Mrs. Alice Houghton, Mrs. Joan CampMrs. bell, Mrs. Henry Franks, Kenneth Underwood, Mrs. Richard Bob A student assembly from Tintic Eden, Mrs. Ray Leetham, Glen Mrs. Robinson, Roberta, Luby high school was taken to Nephi Bogdan and LaVar Bryson. last Thursday, January 14. Student Body President Albert Eva Introduced the master of ceremonies. Lyman Davis, who in turn introduced the students participating in the program and an15 Officials: Christensen and Story. nounced their numbers. Students making the trip to Chief Consolidated Mining Co., Nephi along with Albert Eva and Resolve to he thyself: and know Mine, 3 cars; that lw Who finds Lyman Davis were: Lila Cherry. 30 cars; Iron Blossom himself, loses Violet Bogdan, Colleen Burrastnn. Empire Mines. 2 cars; Plutun Mine Ids misery. L. 5 2 R. cars: Charles Robinson. Janice Hansen. Garity, cars; DragMatthew Arnold Colleen Paxman and Connie Jame- on Consolidated Mining Co., 22 cars; Mammoth Mine, 5 cars. son. The schools in our region instigated the exchange assembly to promote better feeling among the various schools. Tintic Students Give Program At Juab High Ore Shipments For Week of Jan. Sgt. Keith Cushing left last Saturday for California, after spending the past three weeks visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hebcr Cushing. Before reporting to his base at Edwards Air Force Base, he will spend a few days with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cook (Joan Cushing) at their home at Casitas Springs. Golden Gleaner Award Goes To Santaquin Girl Helen Ruth Butler of Santaquin Ward. LI'S, received a Golden Gleaner award and pin Mondny evening at the Santaquin-Tinti- c 1st Stake leadership meeting. Mis. Ellen De Graffenreid of the Santaquin-TintiStake YWMIA made the presentation. c Friends ut H"h (illINpie will he sorry to lenrn that he is confined to lh Veteran's hospital In Salt Luke, where lie la receiving medical treatment. An early recovery is being wished -by his many friends. en-gac- ed Ek-Jof- This Is Where P.T.A. will hold a meeting on Monday, January 25, at the Little Theatre at 8 p.m. The program for the meeting will be on art and will be under the direction of Mrs Steele McIntyre. An art display arranged by the teachers will be held in conjunction with the talk by Mrs. McIntyre. A great deal of time and work has been put into the program by Mrs. McIn- be County Assessor Joel Taylor will Court House in at tyre and the teachers and a good EurekatheonCounty January 26 crowd is urged to be at the meet- between the Tuesday hours of 12 noon and is and an extended invitation ing 3 p.m. to Issue car licenses. to the general public. A discussion on summer activities for children of all ages is on the agenda for the Monday meeting. This should interest all the parents in the district, as it conco- Mr. (Geneva a IICL GOES DOWN . . . Arjrness ley Wlchens, deputy eommlasloner f bureau ef labor statistics, shews chart Indicating lower cool of living, rhlefly dne to drop In food prices. Mrs, Frank of Higginson) Mrs. Nell Rowe waa in Ogden the first part of the wdek visiting with her son nnd family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowe and family. study to get under way during the week of February 81 h; commencing in the south. 2 The Trial Vaccine has been tested for safety. Nearly 700 children ami adults were vaccinated with no ill effects. 3. The Trials will determine the vaccine's effectiveness against paralytic Polio. Children will be vaccinated during the Ic period to June 1st, then obnenr d to nee what protection results in the next polio season. 4. 500,000 to 1,000,000 school children in the second grade, in certain selected counties of the U. S. will be given the opportunity of being vaccinated. Three injections in the arm will be given. The first two will be one week apart, the third at least four weeks later. Each child must have hia parents' written consent. 5. Over 200 counties in all parts of the country are being selected on the basis of their polio history. Vaccination clinics will be set up in the school systems public, private and parochial. Actively cooperating in the ntudy are state and county public health officers, school authorities and medical societies. 6. Thousands of volunteers will participate in the conduct of these testa. Individuals and organizations wil be asked to cooperate with National Foundation Chapters in the selected counties to assist with volunteer responsibilities such as, obtaining medical histories and ronaents from parents keeping of records and manning the clinics follow-u- p procedures between the shots" separation, packaging and transportation of non-eptde- m supplies. 7. Vaccine ia different from Gamma Globulin. Gamma Globulin contains antibodies from someone rise's blood temporarily of uae if given at the light time. A vaccine contains virus of the disease itself which, when injected, causes the body to build up its g own antibodies to fight paralytic polio. The vaccine testa, together with the uae of gamma globulin which must continue to be the stop-ga- p preventative In the 1954 polio Benson comprise the hopeful Folio Prevention program of the National Foundation that will require $26,500,000 of the $75,000,000 needed in the January, 1954, March ot longer-lastin- Dimes. Carbon and Weber Hope To Revert College Rulings thousand bonafidc Thirty-thre- e signatures of registered voters in tb? stste of Utah Is the goal of the "Save Carbon College" committee, an organization which has taken the initiative in bringing the action of the recent special session of the legislature abolishing the school (he public. 33.000 signatures are necessary to bring the issue onto the next general election ballot and let the people determine whether or not the governor and the legislature took a course of set ions favored by the majority of the electorate. The act of the legislature reverts control of Weber, along with Dixie and Snow junior colleges, to ttw Church of Jesus Christ of Sslnts. Residents of Carbon and Welter rounties have elected to fight this action Carbon County residents to prevent the (iholfsiunent of Carbon college and Weber to prevent their college from firing turned over to the LDS Church. n nd Higgle Ogden, were guests nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gear on Snttmlay and Sunday f last week. They were enrou! e Imme from a vacation spent in California. Here are ven facta you should know about polio prevention In 1954: 1. A Trial Polio Vaccine has been developed under March of Dimes grants which will be tested for effectiveness by the National Foun da t ion in a Massive nationwide lait-tcr-D- ny Mrs. John Andrew and daughter Mrs. George Forney returned home last Wednesday after a week's trip to Phoenix. A nz.t where they visit-e- d with Miss Jenny Andrew. The trip was made by plane. f, Number Four per Copy On Friday, January 29, Mr. Wegner of Richfield, Bacteriologist in charge of Sevier County hospital Laboratory, will be at the Memorial Building to type MIDGET SUB . . . This two-ma- n plaatlo aubmarine, IS feet long and weighing 155 pounds, operates by batteries or foot pedsls. Its being manufactured In Los Angeles. Following are a few items of interest to members of the Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake, concerning some of the activities of the stake: Otis Jack Okelberry, son of Benton Patten, son of President and Mrs. Carl A. Patten of Elber-ta- , entered the Mission Home on Monday, prior to his departure for the Canadian Mission. A Farewell Testimonial waa held in the Elbe rta Branch chapel on Sunday evening. KCSU radio station will broadcast a half hour program on Sunday, January 24. at 4 p.m. featuring MIA activities. The stake yruth chorus will give threethenumdibers. This rhnrus is under rection of Melba Jensen, with organists Donna Davis and Teddy 1 At PTA Meeting cerns their children and your operation will be appreciated. 10c Blood to be Typed Here Friday; All Urged to Jake Advantage of Service Summer Program To Be Discussed Santaquin - Tintic Stake Sets Weekend Conference Mr. and Mrs. Ned Okelberry of Goshen, was honored at a Farewell Testimonial in the Goshen ward chapel on January 16. He will serve in the Swedish Mission. 1 a; hooey. Plana for the birthday anniversary ball to be held at the Elks Pavilion in honor of President Franklin D. Roosevelt were progressing in a very satisfactory manner. Organizations who were backing the movement were BPOE Elks, Masons, Odd Fellows, Eagles, Moose, Knights of Columbus, Miners Union, Catholic church, LDS church. M. E. church. Eureka City, children of Mary, Catholic Womens League, Democratic Ladies, American Legion, Lady Elks. Eastern Star, Fire department. MIA and American Legion auxiliary! This was the presidents birthday and a celebration was being held throughout the nation for the purpose of raising funds for the Warm Springs foundation to assist the thousands of persons suffering from infantile paralys. The annual banquet of the members of the Lady Elks was held at the club rooms and proved to be a most elaborate and pleasing affair with a large representation out to enjoy the festivities. The dinner which was served at 7 o'clock, consisted of a splendid turkey dinner, followed by card playing and a general good time. Both S00" and bridge were played in the former game Mrs. Agnes Haynes, won first prize and Mrs. Elizabeth Jerman, second prize; at bridge Mrs. Harry Carten waa awarded high score prize and Mrs. Elmer Ferguson the second prize, the house prize went to Mrs. A. D. Baird. Members of the MIA Eureka ward were working hard on the arrangements for their annual gold and green ball to be held at the Elka Pavilion. Vaughn Hogan of the YMMIA and Mrs. Ernest Dahl of the YWMIA were general chairmen. William A. Oliver was in charge of decorations and Earl Briskey was the advertising chairman. Assisting these as a general committte was Margnret Gourley amt Carol Garrity. Jimmy Lee Evans' Silver Kings had leen to furnish the music. Miss Helen Hanks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IVrc.v Hanks entertained a number of her little friends, the party being given in honor of her birthday. A valentine color scheme was carried out In favors and a birthday cake waa the centerpiece for the tabic. "Cootie" whs played, Gloria Gear winning the high score prize and Patricia Beck, consolation Guests present were Mareellaprize. Donna Roper, Verna Logan. Batricia Berk, Thelma Freckle ton, Eram-eGatley, Shirley Mason. Thelma Pickett, Maureen Forsey, Fern Painter, Gloria Gear and Mrs. John Nilaon. Mrs. Angus Miller was hostess the members of the Elite club. 11)5-- FISH GETS JOB . . . Cslleen Miller, 21, sf Partis nd. Ore.. thanks Irani she didn't catch for Him contract. Photos posed her with Rah and movie acout aow plclnre la paper. Committees have been net up in both countica and a program emerged in which petitions of Carbon nnd Welier colleges are circulated together. Almost all counties of the state will tie canvassed by notary publics ami In many renters will be established where the petitions will be available for signatures, the committeemen state. the blood of all those who cars to have this done. The program ia being sponsored by Dr. Steele of Nephi, and he will be at the Memorial building, along v.lth Mrs. Martha Van Wagoner, Public Health nurse, and some volunteer helpers. Members of the Red Cross will also work In conjunction with those mentioned. The necessity of residents having their blood typed and ready when needed, waa brought rather forcibly to the attention of Dr. Steele in a recent accident case from Eureka. It took some time to round up people to give blood for the necessary transfusions. A couple of the blood type sheets will be left in Eureka with your Red Cross officers, and one will be available at the Nephi hospital for use in emergency. It la to be hoped that all who have not had their blood typed will take advantage of this very worthwhile service. A small fee will be charged to partially cover the expense in connection with the program. Dr. Steele, Mr. Wegner, Mrs. Van Wagoner and other helpers will be at he Memorial building at 2 p.m. and will be available until all are cared for, that is within a reasonable time limit, and those in charge are urging that all residents heed this notice and plan to avail themselves of the opportunity given them. Elks Official Makes Visit To Eureka Lodge Wilford K. Redmond, president of Utah Elk's State association made hla official visitation to SaU Lake Lodge No. 85 on Wednesday evening of this week. H waa accompanied by Alex Blight, secretary of the association, and Wesley Christensen, Exalted Ruler of Tintic Lodge No. 711. Before the meeting a dinner was held by the past Exalted Ruler of Salt Lake Lodge in honor of Mr. Redmond. While the men folks were attending thq dinner and meeting, Mrs. Mary Redmond and Mrs. Baud Blight were entertained at a dinner party at the home of Mrs. T. J. Schow. Club Objectives Discussed At Kiwanis Meet The Eureka Kiwanis club met Wednesday evening at the Memorial building. The regular order of business was disposed of, and committee. reports wrere given and correspondence read. Past President Leslie Randle presided at the meeting. Considerable dlacuaaion on Kiwanis Objectives waa entered into by the various members and at the clone of the meeting the members enjoyed a dutch lunch. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yam-ohlt- a. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Forsey returned home last Thursday after a pleasant vacation spent In California, where they visited with members of their family. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Forsey and family at Lawhdab'. and with Dr. and Mrs. Warren Salmon (Norma Forsey) and family at Lynwood, and with another daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allman at their home in Los Angeles. Gary Foisey accompanied hia parents to California, but returned earlier to resume his studies at the BYU. Mr. ami Mm. IVm. Wolfe of Goshen visited with the J. J. Bourns at Elherta last Thursday evening. They had recently return- ed front a visit to California, and told of visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Adams. (Flora Laird) and with mnny other friends formerly of Eureka and Goshen. They also enjoyed the Rose Parade, which was t he main reason for the trip. but their visit with old friends wss eiqiecially enjoyable. Mrs. Nellie Laird of Eureka made the trip with them. Mrs. Eva Raison left Monday for her home In Dayton, Ohio, after three weeks with spending the past Mr. her sister and brother-in-laannd Mrs. Dirk Dry An. Other visitors at the Bryson home last Friday were Mr. anil w, Mrs. Reed Clayson of Aberdeen. Idaho, nnd Mrs. Madge Clayson of Benjamin. Reed Clayson and Mrs. Batson were called to Utah by the Mr. and Mr. Irn Miller of Divi- Illness ami death of their mother. dend were Salt Lake visitors dur- Mrs. Goldie Clayson. ing the week. They were guests at Did you give your Dime today the home of their dnughter and for rollo. family, the Dewey CVnllns. |