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Show September The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Page Four Davy Crockett panther who lighted the way to bed by ! yellow eyes, and a buf- DAVY CROCKETT, one of falo who went to church and sang America'! tall tale heroes, all the verses of Old Hundred. couldn't have been ordinary. He When Davy decided to run for of BY LEE PBIESTLEY had a long heritage Crocketta before him. Davy's father could look the sun in the face without sneezing. And Davy'a motherl Why, ehe could fence backjump a aeven-ra- ll hole a dance through e wards, double oak floor, and cut down a gum tree and crosa the Nolachucky River on it, ualng her apron for a saill With parent! like that, one would expect that Davy be quite a baby. Hia cradle waa 12 feet long with a wildcat! akin for a pillow. Most of the time Davy and the cradle hung in a tree top because he laughed and cried so loud it rolled tha cider barrels around in the cabin cellar. Young Davy was fed on buffalo milk and bear meat so he grew up fast to become a fa- mous hunter. Once when he had a lot of chores to do and the family needed meat, Davy decided to get as much food as he could as quick as he could. He took down an old double-barrele- d, muzzle-loadishotgun down by the river. He saw a flock of geese flying over just as a buck deer came in sight and a big rattlesnake coiled to strike at him. Then Davy made the shot of his life; one barrel for the geese, one barrel for the deer and the ramrod down the snake's throat! in' 10-fo- ot Congress, all his tame animal friends voted for him, of course, A1J the wild decided that woujd be best to send such a g00( hunter far away to Waahlng' ton so they voted for him too, That was why Davy was elected unanimously and with 300 votes sun could come up. But mostly Davy Just rested. over. He wouldnt take on any real big jobs. TN A ings." out-spo- out-spe- ak Editor! Note: Therea a Davy Crockett mentioned in the hiatory booka, but the above atoriea about him aren't in the books, Maybe it isn't the same Davy, CAM YES VAN GIVEN SCAN HON SHELL on CARDNMa and cut out, jsur FOR 2ut sues li I Puzzle Answers hole about -- WacroH center so marble about half way-- tie will in on CROSSWORD: stick out thread lor pull, itttlt inldiel.)ui Scrambled Sentence ACROSS 38 25 8 2 3 fab.) 8 Either 8 Cape Social Insect 2 3 4 8 10 opthe CoRAl SMKE,dROP for drop, is the, MOST DEADLY ftOPUCED BY AijY NORTH AMERICAN SNAtSB Shape ball of turn for head and neck stick to shell ...scratch head with pencil and mouth. (or eyee SCRAMBLED SENTENCE: In38 Institutions of higher Careful use of the words and learning, including 25 colleges and pictures will decipher the four universities, 8 professional schools, Indiana cities hidden here: 2 teachers colleges end 3 Junior colleges. Our subject state Peruse Eternity Jeers Hops' kiln Half an em diana has MIX-IT- S: Twenty-on- e parks; Many caves; Grave of 1. A horses withers correspond most nearly to our legs, backbone or shoulders. Which? 2. In football, If a team scored only two points it would have made a touchdown, safety, or touchback. Which? 3. Are the dimples in the cover of a golf ball of any value to the game? 4. According to baby vital statistics, is Texas, Oregon, or Maryland the safest place for a baby? 5. Have newspaper comic strips been published for 83, 50, or 70 squirrel. 4 universities, colleges, colleges has higher colleges schools. Junior institutions and teachers professional learning, and INT INDIA INDIANA TIARA ANA we coLLOwaol THE OTUtM TO THB A. A GlESS WHO: Franz Peter Schubert. HOWS YOUR 1. a?: 1 Shoulders. 2 Safety. 3 They mean better control and drive. 4 Oregon has the lowest infant death rate. 5 Fifty years. INDIANA CITIES: Hammond, pencils. South Bend, Peru, Indianapolis. desk. years? Gtinna of Utah to popularize theOclubs for the purpose of heautify- use of silver coin throughout the ing the home and making other United States seemed to be re- improvements in the domestic sulting in the spread of the coin. field. increase in the use of Silver John V. Fennell of Eureka, state The directors of the Eureka 1300 feet. Officers and operating The been so great in the past few representative for the Knights of had Co. declared their officials of the two companies were weeks that Standard Mining many persons said the Columbus, returned from Boston, first dividend, amounting to 3 the same as follows: E. J. Kaddatx amount in circulation rents per, share, payable Sept. 30. president and general manager; than it had been for was greater Mass, where he attended the Namany yeara. tional convention of the K. C'a There was 1.500,000 shares out- James J. Wade, assistant general were Tintic residents looking Mr. Fennell and hia companions dividend and railed the manager; Ira I). Davis, standing forward to 'Tintic Day" at the spent considerable time in the east L. II. Stohr, secretary. for a disbursement of $45,000.00. Boston, visiting A crew of men were working at Juab County Fair, Sept. 19th. All after leaving The Eureka Standard was one of the new mines of the Tintic Dist- the property of the Dragon Con- stores were closed to permit em- Washington D. C., New York, Philto attend. The adelphia, St. Louis and many large rict and the Tintlf Standard own- solidated, located in the Silver City ployees and others ed practically 65 per cent of the end of the District. The work un- fair officials had planned special eastern cities, making the trip stork. The Eureka Standard first der way was tearing down the old entertainment on that day for the one to be long remembered. A delightful social affair of the came into prominence in 1928 shaft house and other surface benefit of Tintic people. Former Eureka boy waa mar- week was a party given in honor when gold ore was discovered. At buildings which were considered that time operations were being fire traps and erecting a new and ried in California. Vem S. Oakey, of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Christoph-erso- n carried on through the Tintic smaller building of modern con- son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Okey by members of the Essayes Standard, but in January of 1930 struction and fireproof to house to Miss Jewel Pyle, daughter of Literary club. The party was held Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pyle, a mem- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse work was started through their the hoisting machinery. The efforts of various organiza- - ber of the society set of San Fran- Haws in Silver City. A delicious own shaft, which had a depth of cisco. Calif. The wedding took luncheon was served at 8:30 place in San Francisco in the pre- o'clock. Following this, progressive sence of relatives and friends. rook was enjoyed at which prizes Mrs. Dan Cronin, announced the were awarded to Mrs. Frank Ban ... marriage of her daughter, Naomi, con and Wm. Douglas. Mrs. was presented with a to Forties Cuthbert of Reno, Nevada. The wedding took place in the gift by the club members. Among Nevada City, while Miss Cronin those present were: Mr. and Mrs. was visiting her sister and brother, Naamon Willmore, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Mur-ph- Heber Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. WilMrs. Paul Hillsdale and son Mr and Mrs. J. E. Bergstrom, Paul Jr. left for France, where son. Mr. and Mrs. William planned to spend a year. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Douglas, Squint Miller's nighty proud of out there," ho says, with a Mg they Sylvester, Hillsdale made had tho lot ho owns that fronts oa iga reading: 'If you must dump for her young son toarrangements Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jensen, Mr. enter school trash use these I like to keep at Angers. France. River Road on of tho prettiest and Mrs. Jesse Haws. Mrs. D. E. my property clean'" spots around hers. The ojiening meeting of the Ostler, Harold Johnson and the From where I ait. Squint's alga Entre Nous Literary club was held Hes been ia a stew about It should make say would-b- e roadside at the home of Mrs. George Lindtrash-dumpe- rs Seems that lately, though. It was known as guest night trash-dumpepretty darned say. take one look at his propand on this occasion each mcmlier ashamed of themaelvea. Now and waa privileged to bring a friend. erty, stop their car or truck, and were in attendance to out goes a load of rubbish, spilling then some folks Just have to be re- Thirty-si- x minded that they ought to have as listen to the splendid program. Reall over his place and tho roadside, much regard for their neighbors' freshments were served. make mad? too. Wouldn't that you Mrs. Curtis Phipps entertained rights ss they do for their own. at a shower in honor of Mrs. JoLast night Squint dropped by seph Leo Walker, formerly Miss the house. Over a friendly glass of Amlla Phipps, whose marriage beer, ho tells me what he's dona. took plnce at Salt I.ake City. The "I put a eoupla of empty oil drums party was held at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. John Phipps. The early part of the evening was Copyright, 1950, United States Brewers Foundation spent playing cards, followed by delicious refreshments. Miss I zola Jensen, a member of the Tintic High School faculty for throe years, left Eureka for where she was to tie employed in the services of the Extension Hurouti of the Utah State Agricultural College. Miss Jensen's new position was to organize women's otumii AUSTM News Twenty Years Ago In Tintic . . vice-preside- ty Joe Marsh state Nan- cy Hanks Lincoln. DIAMOND: I How's Your I. Q.? 'iuciEUT CMF DfUttNCS owoptnin Indiana of Including Indiana Cities DOWN 1 card beard Although be had good intentions, the Puzzle Man became confused in making up a sentence about Indiana. Can you straighten him out? Dumb David David alwaya geta a D.M He isn't very bright, you aee. He copiea all hia work from met 11 Squint's Drumming m walnut iwr each group: OWE TENT NET SPRAY TASK INDIANA A N A - Rom where I sit foiwsliaHjr Three items possessed by Indiana are concealed in the mixed-u- p lines below, but you can decipher them by rearranging the letters in D Angers Gaseous element Native of Denmark Interior Department Venom s LANKY CLAN N ND So Davy's family had a big dinner. Davy was a great hand to tame wild animals for pets. Old Death Hug, Davy's bear, was nearly as famous as he was and Davy had a pet alligator trained to do the latest dances. At different times, Davy had a talking racoon, a INDIANA, our subject state, forms the center of this diamond. Second word is an abbreviation for Interest," the third Is an Asiatic country," fifth "a diadem," and sixth is a collection of say- the halla of Congress, Davy did well. He could give even start to old odds and a two-ho- ur ut Danl Webster and then him. He gave Con- and gresa some of the best advice it's ever had. Davy told the law- makers: "Be sure you're right, and then go ahead." When his two terms in Congress were over Davy went home to the Mix-Up- Diamond I ng that wasnt all. The old gun kicked so hard Davy fell in the river. When he climbed out his pockets were full of fish. The weight of the flsh made two but- tons pop off his coat One button killed a bear and the other a w? forks of the creek to rest up. But did one or two little Jobs for the g00d of the people. There was the time a comet got M dose to earth that Congress Crossword passed a law forbidding it to travel on the public roads Davy A silhouette map of Indiana got the comet by the tall and flung a base for this puzzle: forms it qff so far it hasnt been seen the since. Another time, during winter that lasted all summer, he was obliged to break loose the frozen axis of the earth so the 195, PUZZLES GAMES STORIES PICTURES' Rip-Snort- in 8, guests of honor, t Christopherson. Mr. and Mrs. $nell. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Vest. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Grant en- Ray Barney. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. tertained the members of the Fi- Bartlett, Mrs. George Tinsman delia club and their partners in a and Mrs. Kathryn Russell. James H. Norman returned home very pleasing manner. The time waa spent playing 500", the prize after a months visit at his old winners being Mrs. John Bunnell. home in Chicago, 111. Francis Grant, Mrs. George Tins-ma- n and Mrs. Kathryn Russell. Domestic servants me Incoming Following cards a delicious lunch- taller, we read. But this does not eon was served to: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blackett, Mr. and Mrs. necessarily mean that they will John Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. stay longer. The Humorist Zabriskie, Mr. and Mrs. John Bun- - Just thumbtack it to tbs (SXAKE TALE Stopping Magnolia, Md. pick up an automobile seat rtd had fallen over in his ganp. Robert F. Fletcher noticed a king snake behind it He Kf M snake coughed up a 4 blacksnakc when Mr. Fletchr killed it with a piece of pipe. Farther investigation revealed DC the blacksnakc, in turn, "hid t 2 half-grow- n rat in its atomic! which it had swallowed before swallowed by the king snste Chris-topherso- in-la- y. For Fair Play! rs fyo tyUuli Maas Ixi-ga- n. courmor KflSI thru. SEPT. 15 "Every one of our 133,000 district and high school students in Utah will get some real help from mine taxes this year. In fact, the amount my industry pours into the school program adds up to about $4,522,000 or $34.00 for each student. flon OTKiaggEBaacncRi (Human Sams ... 113 Broadway shows - exciting new entertainment everywhere. here's the best part of all! Your fun starts the minute you step aboard the luxurious But Union Pacific train. You enjoy the comfort of wide, roomy seats. Pleasant air conditioning. Plenty of space to stretch out -- and to roam about. Delicious dining car meals too, elegantly served. In September, the feature item in dining cars is Fried Chicken. So enjoy the tops in travel. Enjoy extra pleasure, extra comfort, by going Union Pacific. C0MF0 AIR CONDITIONED WEATHB REOARDLESS OP SEPT. 23 NM at S.M MATS. SEPT. 17 A S3 AT 8:10 All ORDEI SEATS RESERVED YOURS BY MAIL NOWI Am Usi!) iiwh the ideal time to visit the' East. New sersi HOIIDAY ON ICR. UTAH STATS PAIR. SAIT IAKR CITY MmMm s dMfcM ( SMiMbla QDMHcnrmvn Fall is PRICES: $3, $2.50, $2 & $1.50 MhAn aN taa and PRES ADMISSION TO PAIRGROUNDS UTAH STATR For Dependable freight and Passenger Transportation |