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Show July the Reporter files Froth EUREKA REPORTER June 24, 1904... BARKEEPS WIN: Tuesday was gala day for Eureka. It was the date of the ball game between the Butchers and the Bartenders and had it not been for the threatening weather, there would have been record breaking attendance-- as it was a large crowd witnessed the game which went to the Bartenders by a score of 5 to 3. Before the game the band and ball players paraded to the grounds and in order to give employees a chance to see the exciting contest many of the business houses were closed during the afternoon. Each team had a splendid battery and the entire game was more of a pitchers battle than anything else, Sis Taylor who was in the box for the Bartenders struck out 23 men, while George Thiriot, the pitcher for the Butchers, struck out 15 barkeepers. There were not more than two or three safe hits on each side during the nine innings. The bar boys were dressed in khaki knickers, black shirts and stockings and white caps while the Butchers wore blue knickers and stockings of the same color and light shirts with blue caps. Score by innings: Bartenders 000 130 010 - 5 3 000 000 120 Btuchers BARTENDERS: S. Taylor-P- , Geo. Wheeler-C- , Geo. Owens-lEd Embleton-2b- , G. Hebbel-3Harry Beane-SS- , Geo. Hayes-lf- , Jas. honored her birthday John Simmon-SSFennell-cf- All Downey-lbTuckett-3b- J. Wirthlin-lf- , , Frank Davis-r- EUREKA REPORTER 9, , , 1933.7. TYPOGRAPHICAL , last party Friday 10, T.H.S. GRADUATES: Tintic School High graduates were: Senior William B. Allinson, Bernice M. Anderson, Phyllis Black, John N. Castleton, William M. Chris topherson, Ruth Arlene Clement, William H. Cromar, Lawrence Dali Fred Dittmer, Vera Elliott, Beth D. Ferris, Dorothy F. Gillespie, Hobert Junior Kirkpatrick, Madge Knotts, Clarence Laird, E. Marion Laver, William Lemmon, Inez Beatrice Lindsay, Francis Roland Long, A. Dean Manson, Robert A. John Tim Jack P.J. f. McIntyre, Florence Elizabeth Naylor, Frances Ruth Potts, November ... Florence Alene Rife, Grace Myrle Cecilia Elizabeth Ryan, Edna C. Smith, Faye Stewart, Raymond William Treloar, Yvonne Vance, Donald A. Viertel, Henry A. Wall, Joseph A. Walker, Mary Whitehead. ERROR Redmond, position upon publication of the 1933 Salt Lake City as all the increased wealth modern progress brings, goes whcji to bfJd up So long om.ua. aim. a Home tfCraig Md Eileen Lindsay and family. The Lindsay family will shortly be relocating in Bakersfield, California due to a job transfer. ' Visitors on Pioneer Day at the Fennell home were Terry and JoRae Kay and son, Brent, of West Valley Utttoetome i1 fT Following the wedding of their CONST. & Barbara, and Russ Nelson, Curtis and Mabel Butler and their houseguest, Albert Johnson, COMPANY STORE left on Wednesday, July 11, for a vacation trip north into Canada. Their first stop was in Green River, Main Street-Eur- eka home. From at Alberts Wyoming 24-Gold Jewelry . there, they journeyed on to Medicine to Mr. visit Canada Hat, Alberta, necklaces and Mrs. Frank Vance. After two Earrings, chains, days visiting in Medicine Hat, the AT DISCOUNT PRICES three began the return trip, stopping in Lethbridge, where they took in the beautiful Brewery Gardens; then on Custom Made Belt Buckles to the scenic drives at Waterton "I DIG GOLD" Lakes and Glacier National Park. An overnight stay was enjoyed in Great Falls, Montana, followed by a Mining Souvenirs tour of beautiful Yellowstone National Park. One can never get enough of Yellowstone, says it New selection of hand Mabel. tools From there, they traveled through Jackson Hole and back to Green CARPET-FLOOR- ING River. Curt and Mabel arrived in on Saturday, July Logan birthday. A family ROOFING MATERIALS was held at the home of Charlie and Kim Butler, in HOURS: celebration. Present were Russ and K rts as er Mon.-Wed.-Fri.-S- Barbara Nelson, Randy Butler Jay and Sandy Evans and their sons, Greg and Allen. idline for news in the 2:30 p.m. on Tuesdays. is ReporUr The Profits from the event totally surprised the Elks. Leonard P. Davis was the exalted ruler at the time. He said the proceeds would be divided between the general fund for charitable work, and the building 1682. her face the entire time. She would not want us to grieve. Her happy nature is what we will all remember, that and her service to Please submit articles anytime during the week. We welcome news of family gatherings, trips, parties. You may feel that your news is not important, but let us be the judge. Our readers, especially former residents, enjoy hearing about you and your hap-penings. Call Grace Bernini at 433-- her family, her church, her friends and her community. Amelia was born on March 25, 1901, in Eureka, Utah. 43 years of her life was spent in Boulder City. Her husband erf over 50 years was a giant in our community. He was Leonard Davis, a leader in every sense of the word. He died in November, 1975. Their children are sons, Joseph and Henry, of Las Vegas, Bill of Boulder City and Leonard of Berea, Calif and 13 , and three great- - grandchildren. She will be buried beside her husband in the Boulder City cemetery. Amelia said coming to Boulder City was the wisest move the family ever made. Every day she said prayers and gave thanks for her many blessings and for her family who had given her so much pleasure, A11 of ber sons made marvelous careers and her grandchildren and great grandchildren gave her equal reasons to be proud. No wonder she smiled all the time! The above paragraph is from a story by Esther Shipp. It was her career as a community servant that she left a mark that will last forever. She served a 4 year term on the school board. She took the appointment seriously. She studied every book she could find, and she was active also during the war years on the local USO, and was a PTA president, she helped organize citizen participation in USO work, she was president and By Douglas Christensen Trends are bottom-up- , fads top-author Naisbitt.. John down, says of conceits the New York Despite and Washington, almost nothing starts there. . ...America is a . ,,, tittom-u- p These lines society... th? rotiroucuon to his best seUin8 kook, Megatrends , give sme feeling for the flavor of his observations. ibis book he examines tiie contributing factors in f?n important trends affecting the We style of the next forty years - our We style! He is concerned with the novations unique to this era - a time when our heads are with swirling technological evolution- From bis unique position, in a business poised to analyze the roots of change, he shares his unusual views. His organization spends vast amounts of time and money considering these changes as re5ect1ec n newspapers. They compile d; a from many sources nd serve . consultants to some of fereJfry.?J.be,mfriJan Aux. President of St. Andrews Altar and was a member charter Society, of the BPO Does. She was the chairman of the committee which paved the way for of the Recreation Association and she worked to ob- tain funds for Boulder Citys first R.L. BRACKENBURY get-togeth- on revival City. 21st..-Barbar- of Caldwell, Idaho. 1934... embarrassing daughter, , twins, EUREKA REPORTER May RAISES NED WITH ITEM: Addition of a t to a word placed R.L. Polk and Company, in an Martin returned uuuic tribute to Amelia S. Davis whose obituary was printed in last weeks issue of the EUREKA REPORTER, It was sent by Mrs. Gertrude Harris The young folks were taken to the city park and enjoyed an afternoon of games, and delicious refresh- ments were served to Connie and ' Gary Boswell, Janice and Nancy Johnson, Pat and Jerry Giles, Dennie Nielsen, Larry Ewell, Ralph and Judy Rae Greenhalgh. Mrs. Don Giles assisted Mrs. Greenhalgh in directing the games and serving the little people. Gately-cf- , Sullivan-2b- , Editors note:, following is a lovely Donald and Donna, at a surprise, b, Sullivan-C- , Page Three ur- ' By Teddy Fenton and will friends Family gather Leonard and Amelia, you are today to bid farewell to Amelia united again to go forth doing Davis who died peacefully last community service in another land, Swuky- We revere the memories of both of Amelia was at Central Park on you. 6933. July 4, 1984, With her sons and EUREKA REPORTER June 25, members of her family. None could have guessed that she would not be 1954... back next year for she enjoyed the SOCIAL HAPPENINGS: concert with a broad smile Howard Mrs. Greenhalgh hour-lon- g b, Thiriot-P- , The Eureka Reporter 1M-- Tribute given directory. In telling about the famous LDS Tabernacle, about which the acoustics are much boasted, the edition reads: A pint dropped at the front of the auditorium can be heard distinctly at the extreme rear of the building. The inscription should have read A pin dropped at the front of the auditorium can be heard distinctly at the extreme rear of the building. -- J. Ryan-rf- . BUTCHERS: Geo. 26. 10-- 6 paid recreation director. She was secretary of the B.C. Community Chest Assoc. She was chairman of the board which administered the Duane S. Laughery Memorial Fund from which a scholarship was named annually to a graduate of the Boulder City High School A graduate of St. Marys College, Notre Dame, Ind., she held a bachelors degree in history and economics. A Memorial Named to the Boulder City Museum As spokesman for the family a request has been made by her son, Bill William Davis that a Memorial Fund to gifted to the B.C. Museum Building Fund be given in lieu of flowers. Amelia was an historian and her home is rich with books and memories. Amelia would want this story to include a paragraph on her husband, Leonard Davis. He was known as one of the old school that belonging to an organization, a man must live by the rules of that organization. Therefore we share a story that had a headline in a L.V. paper. It read Thousands Attend Elks Barbecue at Helldorado Village. A total of 3500 persons, or a thousand more than expected, attended a barbecue that was chaired by the Boulder City Elks Lodge No. going. Which businesses might be drifting out of phase with the new life styles. Which parts of our life style might continue to in grow popularity. Which social trends may defy the objective projections because people react to, some technology. our counter-ac- t, Like a good sermon, Megatrends can help you see what should cer tainly change in your neighbor and neighborhood. hi-te- ch - hi-tou- ch Time for fresh salmon supper Payson Park Ward is making final preparations for the annual Fresh Salmon Supper. This year will be the n 30th year the ward has held its evening meal. well-know- The supper will be served in the Payson City Park at 200 South Main fthe mass-markStreet on Friday, August 3. Serving largest will begin at 5 p.m. and will continue What emerges is a fascinating until approximately 7 p.m. or until overview of where we are and, all have been fed. consequently, where we may be The supper is unique in that fresh unfrozen salmon is flown to Utah from the Northwest the day before the event to insure the freshness of the salmon. Ward members work together in preparing the rest of the et cor-Vern- on Park City Art Festival set Park Citys Historic Main Street is meal consisting of com-on-the-co- b, the setting for the Fifteenth Annual sliced tomatoes, cole slaw, baked hundred twenty-fiv- e visual 30 artists and performing artists wffl participate in this celebration of the arts. Festival Director Sean Toomey said, We are pleased that the Main Street construction project will be completed prior to the Festival. Historic Main Street is an important part of the Park City Art Festival. This year, visual artists will be trawling from 26 states, including New York and Texas, to display their work. The exhibits will include and all types of artwork ranging from traditional watercolor painting to handforged ironwork. All of the artwork is for sale and some of the artists, including a blacksmith, will be demonstrating their craft. The artists were selected by six juries from a field of 750 applicants. Improved transportation systems have been developed to accommodate Festival goers. Visitors will be directed to free parking areas at Park City Ski Resort and Prospector Square. Free' buses will be available to shuttle people from the parking areas to lower Main Street. Buses will operate through the evening. For current Festival traffic information, visitors may tune their radios to KPCW 91.9 FM meal off with homemade cake. Park City Art Festival on August 4 & potatoes, hard rolls and to top the 5. Two three-dimension- al at Parleys Summit. The Park City Art Festival non-prof- art and education it organization. To offset Festival transportation and operation costs, adults will be charged a $1 adwill be admission fee-chil- dren mitted free. For further or made by phone by calling or tickets may be purchased by mail by writing to Salmon Supper, 442 South Main, Payson, Utah, 465-37- 10 465-430-9 -- 84651. THE FAMILY HAIRLOOM Eureka, Utah Patti Robinson, Owner & Stylist Jt I & styles Ladies cuts & styles Mens cuts Perms Coloring Frosts Manicures Solar Nails fc produced by the Kimball Art Center, a Tickets will be sold at the park or advanced reservations may be in- formation, please contact Festival 2 or Director Sean Toomey at Park Box P.O. 1880, Festival Office, City, Utah 84060. Appointments Suggested Phone: 433-632- 7 Wed.-Sa- t. 649-888- 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. |
