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Show . (Continued from page one) Bryce Jones played a couple of pieces on the trombone, Miss Goldie Wheeler was the accompanist on the piano. Troop 111 of Eureka, a unit of the Utah National Park fimincli of the Boy Scouts of America had a busy time dur-- j ing Boy Scout Week. On Sunday, Feb. 7, the Scouts gave short talks at the LDS Sunday School and in the evening a program was rendered at the same church. On Monday evening all scouts met for the 27th birthday anniversary and committed themselves to the high principals of the movement After which they were guests of the Star Theatre management at special reduced rates. Tuesday evening they held their Court of Honor. Wednesday they were guests at a Kiwanis banquet, where : they furnished the program. Thursday a sleigh riding party was enjoyed after which the Scouts were guests of the Scout Committee at a Chili party which ended the weeks Scout activities. Tintic High School basketball teams did themselves proud by winning two games, the sophomore team managed to squeeze out a victory by a 15 to 14 score against the fast Payson bunch of youngsters. In the league game Tintic took the game by a score of 18 to 8. A large and enthusiastic crowd was present to root for the local boys. The game was played at Payson. J. T. Wilson, principal of Tintic High School announced that an exhibit of 150 of the finest of recognized reproductions of Art had been masterpieces to be placed on disengaged Troop play to students and the eral public of the Tintic February 22, 1957 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Four genDis- trict A small admission charge to be made and the funds thus raised would be used to purchase pictures for the school. Manager James Morgan of the Elks Pavilion in Eureka announced a big dancing party for Feb. 22nd in honor of the birthday of George Washington. George Hawkins and his popular orchestra to furnish the music. Plans were being made for the Gold and Green Ball to be held at the Recreation Hall of the LDS Church. The queen of the event will be chosen and a prize waltz will be a feature attraction. Dub Reece and his orchestra to furnish the music. Mrs. Percy Hanks entertained the members of the Fedilis dub at her home. Bridge was played at which Mrs. Eugene Blackett won first prize, Mrs. Harry Carter, second. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess to the following: Mrs. Cecelia Bacon, Mrs. J. E. Bartlett, Mrs. Dean Beck, Mrs. Frank Briskey, Mrs. John Bunnell, Mrs. John F. Rowe, Mrs. George Tinsman, Mrs. Ben Thurmond, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Emma George, Mrs. Carter and Mrs.' Blackett. Za-brisk-ie, The Ladies Auxiliary No. 23 met at the Miners Union Hall. After the usual business was taken care of a social period was enjoyed. In the card playing first prize was won by Mrs. ' Alta Russell, Mrs. Lou Barrett the cut prize. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sax, former residents of Eureka, who were making their home in Park City were in Eureka visiting with friends and relatives. Edward Fox, W. D. Roper and T. L. Sullivan were in Spanish Fork for the purpose of attending the funeral of Anthon (Tony) Clayson, a member of the Spanish Fork Fire Department; also a member of the, Utah-Jua- b Firemen's Associa- tion. Mrs. Leo Green, who had charge of the flood sufferers benefit dance held at Silver City, reported that the net proceeds of the event amounted to $33.50. Mrs. Green wished to thank the Mammoth Orches- tra that contributed their ser- vices also the many people who patronized the dance and made it a success. Word was received in Eureka announcing the death of Mrs. Bat Sullivan at San Francisco, California. Mrs. Sullivan was a pioneer resident of Eureka and of late years had resided in the California City. While in Eureka she was active in religious, civic and political affairs. She was survived by her brother, Dan ONeil of San Francisco. C. E. Rife, feditor of the Eureka Reporter was at the LDS hospital receiving treatment for an infection, which developed from linotype metal burns Andy Manson Dies At Home in Provo (Continued from page one) A. Dean, of Salt Lake City; eight grandchildren; two brothers, William S., Monroe; D. C Salt Lake City; sisters, Mrs. Margaret Hess, Long Beach, Calif.; Mrs. Laura King, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Susie Steed-maProvo. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in the Funeral Chapel at Orem. Alonzo Sandstrom of Eureka conducted the services, which were as follows: Opening prayer by John Quist; talk, Alonzo Sandstrom; 2 numbers by a ladies trio from Eureka, Mrs. Ted Colovich, Mrs. Leland Sanderson and Mrs. Wm. Pax-maMrs. Curtis Jameson was n, Quist-Fairban- ks n. the accompanist for the ser- vices. Closing prayer by Wilson Sorenson, President of Central suffered more than three weeks ago. Reports from the hospital stated that the physicians felt that the spread of the infection had been checked. Utah Vocational School, and a fellow worker of Don Manson. Burial was in Provo city cemetery. Pallbearers were Maynard Griggs, Harold Brenton, Fred Blight, Gordon Bell, Carlos Rife and Glen Burge. Eurekans attending the services were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hanks, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brenton, Ethel Brenton, Bert Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Griggs, Bishop George Forsey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred-Bligh- Mac Bigler, 'Mr. and Mrs. don Bell, Mrs. Ruby Bigler, Alonzo Sandstrom, Max sen, Elberta; and Mr. and Carlos Rife, Springville. Gor- Mrs. Lar- Mrs. Custom, education and fashion form the transient standards of mortals. Mary Baker Eddy. Fashion is a word which knaves and fools may use to excuse their knavery and folly. Churchill. Every generation laughs at the old fashion, but follows religiously the new. Thoreau. urch t, t lews Cottage Meet An LDS Cottage meeting was held Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Royball, Mrs. James Toone, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Greenhalgh of Santaquln. Methodist Church Rev. Mollison talked on Reconciliation" at the Sunday morning church service at the Eureka Methodist Church. He is planning a series of sermons pertaining to the Lenten season to be delivered in the next few weeks. The regular order of service will be held next Sunday, with Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. with Mrs. Curtis Butler in charge, and the Church service will be conducted by Rev. Mollison. The first and last thing required of genius is the love of truth. Goethe. |
