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Show fsemem&er From the files of the Eureka Reporter, Twenty Yean Ago. by Mrs. G. E. Rife Candidates for offices in Juab County were quite nume- Volume comcounty were: For missioner, Frank Bacon and Carl Galloway, Eureka, demo- Funeral Services Here Saturday eka, republican. For commissioner: L. For W. Larsen and Fred Harriman Funeral services will be held Saturday at noon in the Eureka Methodist Church for William John Maxwell, 79, a resident of this city for over 50 years, who died Monday in LaMesa, Calif., at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Grace M. Hughes of ailments incident to age. The Rev. Mr. Korth will be in charge. Friends may call at the family residence Friday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. and prior to the services Saturday. Burial will be in Eureka Cemetery. rous. Many had filed early. Many who had filed in this 4-y- ear crats; Ralph Whitehead of Eur- 2-y- of Mammoth, democtrtic; Leo S. Jackman of Levan, republican. For County Clerk: Fred L. Gadd (D); George V. Jones (R) of Nephi. For Treasurer: Mrs. Mable D. Christensen of Nephi (D); Mrs. Margaret Blackett of Eur- eka (R). Sheriff: H. K. of Eureka (R); Carl Fields of Eureka and D. C. Wheeler Jr. of Silver City (D). Mona; John C. Hall of Nephi Assessor, Warren Newton, and R. Elgin Gardner of Levan, For County Mellor (D). Recorder: Mrs. May B. Petty and Mrs. Lavell Svedin of Nephi (D); Maurice Howard (R). For Attorney: C. N. Leather-bur- y and Edward Pike of Eureka and P. J. Sanders (D); Udell Jensen of Nephi, (R). For Representative: Victor Pett of Eureka (D); Thomas Bailey and Mrs. Victor Foote, politics unknown. The day's program a fine program and a chicken dinner at Dad camp at the base of included delicious and Son majestic Mt. Nebo in Nephi canyon, followed by an auto trip over the famous scenic 'loop from that point over the mountain and down Payson Canyon. The Dividend baseball team won the first of a double header with Pinney Beverage of Salt Lake. The games were played on the local diamond. The locals won the first by a score of 10-- but dropped the Shep-per- d second by a score of pitched the first game for Dividend and allowed only 7 hits. Perry pitched the second game allowing 8 hits in seven 4, 5--4. innings. The Jerricho baseball nine won two games with a wide margin from Genola. The score was 0 and - 19-1- 6-- 1. Construction on a new educational building had begun at Jerricho CCC Camp under the supervision og Educational Advisor Phillip Hurst With a crew of ten men the buUding was expected to be completed by the early part of September. A group of nine private airplanes landed at Tintic Airport all of them being flown from Salt Lake City. They came here for the purpose of seeing Eureka and while here the party was the guests of S. F. Robertsoh-Mr- s. Joseph Treloar of San Jose, Calif, was spending ofa few days in Eureka guest the Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Frary. Mrs. James Manson, returned to her home in Provo, after a visit in Tintic with her sons, Dan of Dividend; William, Andrew and Lee of Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers and sons Doyle and Ruben, left for their annual vacation. Colo., They motored to Denver, and Mr. of to be the guests Mrs. Roy Myers Jr. The Ladies Auxiliary No. 23 of the Tintic Miners Union met . hall and after the business session cards were enwere: joyed. Prize winners at their Mrs. Kate Ames and Mrs. Maude Juber. The hostesses were Mrs. Elva Webb and Miss Mina Webb. The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, August Fifty-seve- n past For School Opening Tues. Tintic School District schools at the time your Reporter went to press, according to E. C. Sore- nson, president of the board KENNETH LOHEED Kenneth B. Loheed, Toronto, Ontario, businessman, named president of Kiwanis International at the 43rd annual convention of Kiwanis held recently in Chicago. A Kiwanis member S3 years, he will be oficial spokesman for more than a quarter million Kiwanians in 4500 clubs located throughout the United States, Canada, Alaska and the Hiwaiian Islands. several House of Representatives on the same ticket were in Eure- ka last Friday meeting with Democrats in the district. Mr. Moss and Mrs. Cazier gave in- teresting talks at a meeting in Memorial Building. Other candidates in attendance who were introduced were present. Raymond Jackson, Juab County chairman, was in charge. A friend is one who is as willing to help you when you need it as when you do not. Eureka Welcomes Realism Will at length be found to surpass imagination, and to suit and "savor all lit-- , erature. For delectable and light French fried onion rings, plan to soak onion rings in milk for an hour or two before frying. of Salt Lake City. Funeral Services Held for Eureka Woman Victim of Traffic Accident Mrs. Clara Cole Hopes, 75, a resident of Eureka for 40 years, died in a Salt Lake City hospital Sunday of injuries she suffered last Thursday in an auto accidentWest of Santa-fpii28, 1883, in Nephi to William and Emma Jenkins Cole. She married Ralph Hopes Jan. 31, 1918. She was a member of the LDS Church, and while of a retiring nature was known to . be--a good neighbor, always willing to lend a helping hand to anyone in need. Survivors include her husband, one son, Ralph, Eureka; Church Hews Methodist Rev. Korth titled his sermon last Sun. "Discipleship." The Regular order of service will be followed this Sunday with the Sunday School at 10 and ser- at 11 a.m. Family night has been set for Sat., Sept. 13. LDS Ward Leland Sanderson conducted Sunday evening services at the Eureka Ward. Accompanist was Norma Jameson and chorister, Audrey Sanderson. Speakers were Evan Kay, Jerry Sanderson and Glen Larsen. LeRay Hall was released from Primary and Sharon and Bishop Lee Bird were appointed to work in MIA. Sea-mo- two daughters, Mrs. Betty Savage, Alexxandria, Va., and Miss Helen Hopes, Salt Lake City; four grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Fran-coTremonton. Services were conducted on Thursday in the Eureka LDS Chapel with Bishop Lee Bird officiating. Burial was in Nephi City Cemetery. m, n. vices of education. This was a vacancy in Callao, but the administration was confident that it would be filled before Tuesday, Sept. 2. The staff and assignments for the school year will be as follows: Eureka elementary JoAnne Christkindergarten, ian Smith; first, Agnes Anderson; second, Elizabeth Haynes; third, Gertrude Church; fourth Ronald Thomas; fifth, Morley Peterson; sixth, Earlean Gear. Tintic High School: boys' phys. ed. and biology, David Griggs; chemistry and mathematics, Fred Holladay; industrial arts, Lee Ryan; mathematics and library, Paul Slater; social science and commercial, Merle Smith; home economics and girls physical education, Leona Watkins; accompanist, LaVon Walker. Partoun School: Leora C. Anderson. School lunch: Mary Thomas and Mildred Davis; custodians and bus driver, David Garbett and Lorin Thop-soclerk and treasurer, Josle Sullivan; superintendent, Alexander Blight, An examination of these assignments reveals several in- Politicians Stop For Meet Here Mary (Mayme) Lewis May 11, She died 1925, in California. in 1953. Mr. Maxwell was a member of the Episcopal Church. Surviving are two sons, Jim, Eureka; Bill, Mojave, Calif.; three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Reid, Mrs. Grace Hughes, La Mesa, Calif., and Mrs. Ellen Krebs, Reno; 14 grandchildren, 19 great grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Heckler was bom July staff of the One vacancy still existed on the He was bom in Cumberland, England, on January 29, 1880, to Robert and Ann Clark Maxwell. He followed mining most of his life until his retirement several years ago. He married Elizabeth Rooney in England. She died in 1917. He married She No. 35 10c per copy . Mr. Maxwell had made his home with his daughters in the 1958 Teacher Staff Announced V.J. Maxwell California months. 2 ns Kiwanians Enjoy Story of Trip Eureka Kiwanis met Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Anderson with President George Forsey in charge. A tasty meal prepared and served by Mrs. Anderson assisted by Mr. Anderson was enjoyed. Committee reports were given and Les Randle gave a resume of his recent trip to California. It was announced that the Utah-Idah- o district convention would be this weekend at Logan. Members expressed regrets that Msgr. Giovannoni was still confined to the hospital and hoped he would soon be able to return to Eureka. Beg no question, shrink from no conclusion, but follow truth wherever it may lead. Henry George. Hail, Rain Storm . n; Folks caught out in the storm last Friday wasted no time running for shelter. The storm came up quickly with hail stones the size of large marbles. Very little damage was done except to flower gardens but the moisture was welcomed. The storm lasted about an hour and a half. Many culverts overflowed and debris washed into the streets, but as the first storm in some time, the moisture was welcomed by all. teresting facts: for the first time the Tintic schools will Tintic Graduate full-tim- e Complaints Made On Stray Animals Writes Paper Wm. J. Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Brady, a senior at the University of Utah, received a letter during the week advising him that his paper, Sodium Sulphate Deposits of Utah had won second prize in division of the AIME Section 1958 Utah the contest. student prize paper The letter invited him to attend the regular Utah Section AIME meeting Thursday, Oct. 16 in Newhousq. Hotel at which time he would be awarded the prize, according to G. A. Burt, of Utah Section. Bill will graduate from the university this Friday, Aug. 29 with a degree in mining engineering. He graduated from the Tintic High School and he and under-gradua- op- winter kindergarten. Kindergarten students will register Tuesday morning and in order to be eligible must have reached the fifth birthday before Oct. 31. Arthur Smith, custodian of the school, retired on Sept. 1. erate a A warning is being issued by City Marshal J. A. Bernini re- garding stray and unattended horses which are roaming through town and doing damage to flowers, lawns, etc. The owners are warned that the horses Will be picked up and owners fined for such prac- te tices. PTA Delegates At Convention vice-chairm- an Mrs. LaRue Fox, Mrs. Marion Seamons, Mrs. Wanda San- his wife, the former Sherrie Hansen of Nephi, are residing in Salt Lake City. An estimated 12 million power lawn mowers are in use in the U. S. Private weather forecaster will save U.S. industry an estimated $200 million this year. Hast thou a friend, and to be graceful? for-gette- st derson, Rebekah Montoya and Mrs. Cleo Judge attended the PTA convention in Salt .Lake City on Tuesday of this" week at the University of Utah.' Workshop consultation sessions for local PTA unit presidents, membership promotion, program planning and publicity and public relations were also conducted in addition to general sessions. A bee moves at the rate of . 35 miles per hour; loaded with honey, 10 miles per hour. |
