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Show July 26, 1957 J $ememher (Continued from page one) eon was enjoyed. Mrs. Allen Ivey won prize for high score t. and Mrs. John Taylor the Mrs. Maynard Cronin was hostess. Officials and members of the Mutual Improvement Association of the LDS church had arrangements all completed for the proper observance of Day, July 24th. Almost every city in Utah observes this day more or less for it is the anniversary of the day July 24, 1847 when the Mormon Pioneers landed in Salt Lake Valley. The activities in Eureka were not going to be gigantic but plenty of entertainment for all. The activities to start with a salute of guns at daybreakAt 10:30 in the LDS church a program of a pioneer nature at 2 oclock in the afternoon, races for the children immediately after, followed by a soft-ba- ll game between Eureka and Spanish Fork at the high school grounds. For the little folks who did not care for this sport a dance to be given at the Recreation Hall at 3 p m. At 6 oclock in the evening the feature event of the day the miniature parade. The final event of the day a big open air dance at the tennis court at the high school. At a meeting of the city counall-cu- Pio-rnf- er - cil, the tax levy for 1937 was 16 mills, the same as had been for the past four years. A resolution to this effect was presented by councilman Frank Bris-ke- y and passed by a unanimous vote by the council. The levies for the various funds were the same as for last year as follows: Contingent 5 mills; water department 4 mills; streets and sidewalks 3 mills; maintenance Now you can buy an electric wrist-watc- h of usual size whose battery lasts 18 months, can be replaced for $1.75. and construction of sewer 1 mill; maintenance of city hall 1 mills and maintenance of mills. The 16 mill library 1 tax levy should bring the city about $9,000.00. The old Utah legend that seagulls came here by the thousands and disposed of crickets that were devouring the crops of the pioneers of 1847 was certainly true. There were some who believed this to be a mythical story but Tintic people were convinced for they were witnessing a recurrence of that phe- Truth cannot be stereotyped; it unfoldeth forever. Mary Baker Eddy. There is nothing so fatal to tasks. character as half-finish- ed David Lloyd George. Character is the result of two things: Mental attitude and the way we spend our time. Elbert Hubbard. ' Few blemishes can be found in a true character for it is always a 'diamond of the first water. Mary Baker Eddy. A tree will not only lie as it falls, but it will fall as it leans. J. J. Gurney. . nomena. During the week gulls had been coming into the district especially Tintla Valley by the thousands and were devouring the crickets. Many hundreds of these birds settled down near the baseball park' where there was a large herd of crickets Change . to which were soon disposed of. Then most of the gulls went to Tintic Valley to join others in that locality. Apparently the gulls fly to the lake in the late evening and return to the cricket beds in the morning. No wonder Utah protects seagulls and places a heavy fine on those who destroy them. Emil Brandt, aged 56 years, and a prominent resident of this city passed away at his. home. Death was due to heart and lung trouble from which he had suffered for over a year. He was a former member of the Eureka Police Force, mem- mak fl Big Difference in car performance ber of the Fire Department and a member of Knights of Pythias Lodge. He was survived by his widow and three daughters. Funeral services were held at the LDS church, with Bishop Clarence Hogan officiating and burial was in Eureka cemetery. guoUa Lsl oar of Asm peel Uiese Ultra-Powby aodn weesieh work k$ wooden er IRjaA-POW- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hassell announced the arrival of a pretty baby girl, born at the LDS hospital in Salt Lake City. Berry Cronin, son of Mrs. DB. Cronin of Eureka, who was making his home in Reno, Nevada was married to Miss Genevieve Johnson of that city. Mrs. William Treloar entertained a number of friends. The affair was in honor of Mrs. Zoe Hickman of Reno, Nevada who was visiting with relatives and friends. Bridge was played and a delicious luncheon was served. The guest of honor receiv- 3 Rim 1M1 lop performance u4aft aihtlrr eagiasi doaaad. of yew oar at ks bon al lbs ca0at which Thrill to the feel you pt-ep-sad-- a Mm. Q Mootbor, Istttr perform- - - a beautiful gift. High score prize was won by Mrs. Frank ed Briskey and the cut prize to Mrs. T. A. Clement. Other guests were: Mrs. Cecelia Bacon, Mrs. Frank Briskey, Mrs. C. E. Rife, Mrs. George Tins-ma- n and Mrs. Lou Barrett. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire Department met at the home of Mrs. John Bowden. Af--' ter the business session cards and a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Edward Fox won high score prize and Mrs. Leonard Brown the house prize. Mrs. Geo. Paxman of Stock-toCalifornia was in Tintic ' and visiting with relatives friends. She was the guest of 4 n, IF YOU CAN FIND A BETTER 00URB0H ... DIIY IT! leieis Mr. and Mrs. William Dumas. Mrs. Paxman was a former resident of this district. Mrs. Mary A. Stack returned to her home after spending a month in Pocatello, Idaho where she was called on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Martin. Mrs. Zoe Hickman of Reno, Nevada was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Tinsman for several days. ' eras tu auuusa Character is . made by what you stand for; reputation by what you fall for. Alexander KAKIIMES Woollcotb THE MILDER BOURBON Yra. 0M Kintucky Straight Bourbon Whiky,-86 Proof CAnciant Aga Olat. Co., Frankfort, Ky. Nothing save divine power is capable of doing so much for man as he can do for himself. Mary Baker Eddy. Two Convenient - Locations ciinciA IITAU" U I An . nsmi SECSVDCE PHONES 110 and 200 |
