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Show July 25, 1958 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER (Continued from Page One) IQcmunb . . . eight from Eureka and five from other sections of the county. This was quite a record for Mrs. Donnelly when it is considered that throughout the entire state only 465 boys could be taken into the camp. For instance during the previous enrollments only three Untie boys were admitted. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Steed-ma- n of Mammoth celebrated their golden wedding anniversary by making a tour of California where they visited with some of their children. Mr. Steedman served ten years as bishop of Mammoth and was patriarch of Tintic winning two games. They took Carbon by a score of 7 to 1 and Pinney Beverage 5 to 4. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Griggs who had left Eureka about 20 years ago, when Mr. Griggs went into the service of the federal government were back in town for a brief visit and they were accompanied by their daughter Mrs. Curtis Columbia and her son Curtis. During their brief stay in Eureka they found time to look up many of their old friends. Throughout his long residence here he was connected with the Dem Mining Companies, also served, as a member of the local school board. Mrs. O. A. Allred, Mrs. ' Mrs. Leslie George Forsey, Cromar, Mrs. Walter Franke, Mrs. C. E. Rife, all of Eureka and Mrs. J. H. Ellsworth of stake. Payson spent a day at Spring-villwhere they visited with After three days of continuMrs. Harold Johnson of Cedar ous entertainment, enjoyment who was visiting in City, and hilarity the Ute Stampede Springville with relatives. at Nephi ended. The celebraMore than two thousand peotion drew one of the largest crowds of people ever seen ple turned out to witness the in the southern part of the opening and dedication of state. eka's newly flood lighted soft-ba- ll and baseball field. The The entertainment consisted field was encircled with entire four rodeo performances, race scores of them were parcars, horse meets, parades, band fesked outside the enclosure and tival with twenty bands in attendance; bathing girl revue, the grand stand was filled to donkey soft ball game, free capacity. The turnout demonstreet shows, boxing bouts, a strated that an amusement gigantic carnival and many field of this kind was what the residents of the Tintic District other features. needed a long time. had County Commissioner June More than a hundred persons Kendall was general chairman. Mrs. Marjorie Carter of Neparticipated in the program phi was Ute Stampede queen which consisted of four and one of her attendants was and short talks by memMiss Maureen Forsey of Eurof the Parks committee. bers Miss eka. Another local girl, Over the loud speaker, John Gloria Gear won outstanding Rowe explained how the park distinction winning second was made possible through the place in the bathing girl revue. Park's committee, the Kiwanis About 25 beautiful girls being entered. Local people who assisted as judges were: Mrs. Myrle Conyers, senior parade; C. E. Rife, junior parade; G. C. Lindsay, e, -- ball-gam- es bathing Revue. Dividend jumped right into the limelight in Utah State Industrial League during the start of the second half by club, Eureka City and business men of the district, and admonished everyone to take care of the park and the equipment thereon because it belonged to every resident of the district & was placed tnere for the pleasure of all. S. B. Atherley, secretary of the Parks committee followed with appropriate remarks in which he said that the field had been lighted and otherwise improved at a great expense and explained how the committee hoped to be reimbursed through small admittance fees to various games and the sale of season tickets. At their meeting the Odd Fellows Lodge installed new officers as follows; Don Dalton, noble grand; Phillip Laird, vice grand; Charles Hearst, warden; Richard Finch, conductor; Joseph Southy, chaplain; Wayne Beck, right senior supporter; Mickey Ross, left senior supporter; John Morley, right supporter; Webster Brady, left supporter; Ernest Curwin, inside supporter; Jack Allinson, outside supporter; William' Atkinson, Carl Galloway, Edward Fox, finance committee. Under the auspices of the MIA of the LDS church a celebration was to be held in Eureka in observance of Pio- Trout in some streams live, spawn and die without reaching a size of seven inches. A five year old fish, for example, might be only five inches long. Usual reason is lack of living space. 7 MEALS AND freezer-refrigerat- or. You can bake and cook with double or triple quantities. You save time and money, too, by shopping ahead and taking advantage ahead of food specials. LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY WITH A - REFRIGERATOR UTAH POWER A LIGHT CO. Buy from Your Doolor UTAH Stake News A Primary Historians meeting was held July 17 in the Eureka ward with Stake Secretary Elna Bird giving instructions on how to keep his-i- n the Stake Center under the direction of Primary President Melba Nelson. Each ward presented some phase of the Primary program. Bishoprics and ward Primary officers were in attendance. Elma Fowkes was released Monday as Counselor in the Stake Primary. Lowell Thomas was released and Russell Smith was sustained as Pres, of the Genola MIA. The Stake Presidency, High "Diplomacy la the art of being able to say nico doggtf until you have time to pick u? a rock!" Unlike many of the smaller animals, the baby porcupine is bom with its eyes open. Council and families will hold their summer party at Tinney's Flat on Wednesday evening. The committee in charge includes: ElRoy Murdoch, Gordon Heelis, Willard DeGraffenreid and Justin Lamb. books. A well kept histoiy book from another stake was on display. On Friday night a special Orientation meeting was held Meal making and entertaining unexpected guests is easy . . . when you have a combination electric Of LDS tory MONEY AHEAD! AMERICAN DAIRY ASSN. Santaquin-Tinti- c neer Day. NOW WERE FREEZER Page Three FOE HECJHGBSEG TASTE ! OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY.. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY, KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY |
