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Show THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Six t'sementber . . . (Continued from Page One) cellent condition and accurately kept. He commented on the fact that the water collections increased $590.38 over the same period in. 1937, also that a decrease of $300 for the same period was effective in the amount owing the water de- partment. The reports of the various officers were submitted and accepted by the council and or- dered filed. Carl Galloway who had for the past four years operated the Tintic Service Station, had transferred the 'business under lease agreement to Ken Bur-rasto- n. Mr. Galloway who had been in the gas and oil business in Tintic for many years, planned to devote his entire time to the wholesaling of products of the Utah Oil Refining Co. and other business interests. Mr. Burraston leased the place for a years duration with an option for renewal at the expiration. Mrs. Julia Whitehead, aged 70 years and one of the most prominent residents of this district passed away at her home in Eureka, after a lingering illness. Mrs. Whitehead was born in Springville, but for the pa3t forty years had made her home in this district. She was very active in LDS church work, in civic, political and lodge activities. She was a charter member of the DUP and Women of Woodcraft. Survivors included a son, of Eureka Ralph WTiitehead and four daughters, 16 grandchildren and 10 great grand children. Three Tintic boys, Curtis SUHOT BKGOE& Tho great bourbon of tho Old West Butler, Roger, and Rodney Felt all of Dividend were registered to attend the baseball training school to be held at Salt Lake City. The school was sponsored by the Cincingitti Reds. All three boys were fine young ball players. They had been performing in wonderful style with the junior teams in this section of the state. Dividend added another victory to its list when they defeated Provo by a score of 10 to 4, the game being played at Tintic diamond. This placed Dividend solidly in third place in the league standing with Pinney and Magna being tied for first place. Eureka experienced what old timers claimed was the heaviest hail storms ever seen in this locality. The cloud burst was accompanied by hail stones that completely covered the ground with a coat of white making it look like winter. Some of the hail stones were nearly an inch in diameter and pure crystal ice. The storm while reaching flood proportions didnt do any major damage. The regular weekly meeting of the Kiwanis club was held at the library building. The attendance was way below average. President Fennell presided at the meeting. The program was under the direction of Louis Kay, of the atendance committee. Dwain Manson and Bob Patterson of Republic, Washington arrived in Eureka for a visit with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Manson. Mrs. Frank Fowers of Ogden spent a week in Eureka visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rife. The Altar Society of the St. Patricks church were making plans for a New England Bean Dinner. The occasion being the opening of the new recreation hall. The public was invited to they atended the funeral services of Judge C. W. Morse, prominent Utah County ator-neThe services were held at the Masons Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Greaves and children returned to Eureka to make their home after having resided in Carbon Coun- y. ty for a year. After a shut down of several weeks, the Tintic Western Mining Co. resumed development operations. During the shut down an overhauling job was underway on surface machinery. According to manager John T. Sullivan it was quite cer- tain that a contract would be let to do some drifting on the 300 foot level. The claims of this company were located in the West Tintic mining district in one of the best mineralized sections of that area. Example is more forcible than precept. People look at me six days a week to see what I mean on the seventh. Richard August 15, 1958 Student Enlists Enhances Garden With Air Force Trickle of Water Just a trickle of water adds a decorative feature to a garden quickly and inexpensively. You dont need recirculating pumps or complicated plumbing installations for any of the water pictures' reports landscape artists. All the examples involve is a limited amount of water in limited space for a limited time, so even drainage is not a problem. A stream bed of pebbles is attractive with or without water. If soil is mounded slightly in a corner a hidden hose can be let run just long enough to wet the rocks. Those hidden in a tree or in vines on a wall protrudes just enough so water will flow over the leaves into a large shallow dish. Water dripping from bowl to bowl under a dwarf bamboo plant has a cooling appearance and sound. Interesting water containers are where you find Paul Gourley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gourley will leave Friday for Lackland Air Force Base in Texas where he will receive his basic training. He enlisted in the service a few weeks ago and received his call this week. Paul graduated from Tintic high school last spring where he was active in activities and a member of the basketball team. He was. president of the studentbody for the year extra-curricul- ar them, and there are many ways of hiding a hose or water nozzle. Add just the right log, or plants, a bit of driftwood and you have a garden feature thats hard to fern-fram- ed beat. Cecil. When you do a favor for a person, you might think that you are entitled to one in re- Due to insufficient patronage SUN. MATINEES HAVE BEEN DISCONTINUED STAR THEATRE SHOWINGS turn. will Thousands of those who have sought freedom in our country live in New York City. The majority group consist of 344,-00- 0 Italians; 315,000 Russians; 185,000 Germans and 142,000 Irish. now be Wed,, Thurs, Fri., and Sat. Sundays at 7:00 p.m. at 7:30 SHOWING THIS WEEKEND; it CHINA GATE it GREAT WAY TO KEEP GOING I HAVE THIS attend. Bonnie Jean Cromar returned home after a visit in Pay-so- n with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jeppson. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rowe were at Salt Lake City where want to save steps ? Enjoy the convenience of a basement telephone. Costs only pennies a day. Easy to order. Just call our business office. modern homes have OLD DISTR. f.00K CO., LOUISVILLE, KY, BY NATIONAL DIST. PR00. CO., KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY handy phones in coflJt Mountain Sfcrfei Toloph ono m |