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Show Page Two - The Eureka Reporter - June 9, 1995 TheEurekaReporter (USPS-179-62- 0) Published weekly at Eureka! Utah 84628 Printed by ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Springville, Utah 84663 Subscription in advance, per year: Juab County - $15.00 outside Juab County - $18.00 in POSTMASTER: Please send change of address to The Eureka Reporter Public Notice AMENDMENT 95-- 1 ORDINANCE 980 AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE LICENSING AND CONTROL OF DOGS AND OTHER ANIMALS WITHIN EUREKA CITY. LICENSE AND REG13-24- 2. ISTRATION REQUIRED A. It is unlawful for any person to keep, harbor or maintain any dog six or more months old unless such dog has been registered and licensed in the manner herein pro- vided. Church Street, Eureka, UT 84628 Second class postage paid at Springville, UT 84663 B. Application for registration and licensing shall be made to the or such other person MARTIN W. CONOVER Publisher poundmaster as the governing body may authoMRS. GRACE BERNINI Editor rize to receive such applications. C. A dog license shall be issued by the poundmaster or such other History (Continued from page 1) architects; Martin E. Anderson, person as the governing body may Preston Stillman, D.D. Hanks, building; Green and Reeves, authorize. J.E. Driscoll, and J.F. Hayes. heating; J.E. Blumcnthal, plumb- D. No dog license shall be issued This committee worked with ing. by the municipality until the fee Work progressed rapidly on diligence, and on April 19, 1906, required herein is paid. Until oththey were instructed to buy the the building because Brother Gus erwise changed by resolution of Shea lot on Main Street for Henroid loaned the Lodge around the governing body, the follow$2500.00. $15,000 to carry on the work. On ing fee shall be charged: At this time Eureka City was January 1, 1910, Tintic Lodge 1. Each spayed female $5.00 a thriving metropolis and the hum No. 711 left the Miners Union 2. Each neutered male $5.00 of the mining industry was pour- Hall and moved into its own 3. Each unspayed female Dedication ceremonies ing thousands of dollars into the home. $15.00 business activities of the city. were held March 29, 1910. 4. Each unneutered male Since the construction of the Tintic Lodge was anxious to $10.00 Elks this on business Home, this building has E. The fee due and capitalize activity payable purand at the same time do some- been one of the business, civic, suant to this section shall be due thing for the city, and so on social, and charitable centers of May 30 and shall be delinquent September 27, 1906, a motion the Tintic District. During the after June 1st of each year. A penwas made that the building corn World War the building was the alty of 20 percent shall be added mittcc be appointed to look into center for patriotic meetings. Red to delinquent payments. the advisability of building a Cross work, and civic activities F. The owner of any newly acwin the to war. rink and dance immehall help skating quired dog of licensing age or of Today the Elks Building any dog which attains licensing diately. Again the committee went to work and on October 15, stands as a monument for the age after May 30th of any year 1906, a motion was made, sec- good deeds done by the Brethren shall make an application for regonded and duly carried that the of Tintic Lodge No. 711. No istration and license within 30 days lodge borrow $3300.00 from Lodge has ever been more gener- after such acquisition or dogs atBrother F.E. Higson for the ous in times of need. No worthy tain the above stated age; provided purpose of erecting the Elks Brother has ever been refused a that the license fee shall be lf Pavilion. Action was the password of the committee and on April 18, 1907, the Grand Opening Ball was held in the Elks Pavilion. Preston Stillman served as architect of the building and all Brother Elks assisted the carpenters hired to complete the structure. The Lodge then entered into a period of prosperity that is seldom seen by fraternal organizations. The Elks Pavilion poured hundreds of dollars into the coffers of the Lodge. Social activity, charity, and true fraternal benevolence were the passwords in Tintic Lodge No. 711. The Elks' Hall at that time seemed too small to accommodate all of the activity that was taking place in Tintic Lodge; hence, in February of 1908 the Lodge moved to the Miner's Union Hall where more spacious accommodations could be secured. The talk of the Lodge then seemed to center on the subject of constructing a building so that the Lodge could own its home. Talk gradually gave way to action when on July 2, 1908 the Chair appointed a committee to construct an Elks' Building in Eureka. The members of this committee were P.J. Fennell, chairman; M.C. Howlett, Judge Edward Pike, William Shriver, and James Knowles. Immediately the committee went to work and on March 11, 1909 the Lodge awarded the contracts for the construction of the new building. Contracts were awarded to the following: Watkins and Birch, CATHOLIC The Feast of Pentecost was celebrated at St. Patricks Church on Sunday, with Father Walter as celebrant. Theme: The Holy Spirit united us in the Peace of Christ, as we share the Eucharist. "Come, Holy Ghost", was the Entrance hymn. Scriptures were read from the Acts of the Apostles; the first letter of Paul to the Corinthians; and the holy gospel according to John. The message running through the readings tells us that "though we arc many, we are one (united in one faith)." Father elaborated on the readings, saying that if one prays for the Lord to send the Holy Spirit (the Spirit of Unity), into our hearts, we will be united as one family. Mass celebrating Trinity Sunday (June 11) will begin at 4:00 p.m. Recessional hymn was "On Pentecost They Gathered". METHODIST Obituaries William Knowles, Shriver, Preston Stillman, and M.D. Howlett and many others. Surely application received after November 1st of any year. G. Anyone owning, keeping, harboring, or maintaining three or more dogs over the age six months shall be considered operating a dog kennel and shall be required to pay they not only left us with a building, free from debts, full of tradition, love and memories; but they have left within our hearts an admiration for their deeds and an inspiration that we may carry on, and be worthy to be the of such worthy predecessors pioneers, builders, and really 1995. good Elks. ATTEST: Thirty day hath September, Patricia Bigler April, June and November; All CITY RECORDER the rest have thirty-on- e Published in The Eureka Excepting alone: Which hath but June 9, 1995. February twenty-eigh- t, year give it David Kay MAYOR Reporter in fine, Till leap twenty-nin- e. Anonymous 0 sweet September, thy first breezes bring the dry leafs rustle and the squirrel's laughter, the cool fresh air whence health and vigor spring and promise of exceeding joy hereafter. George Arnold The life which is unexamined is not worth living. The term Jeep may come from the letters G.P., the initials for general purpose vehicle. is attacking families and marriages in this modern day. He likened the Bible to the antibiotic to cure this disease. Using scriptures from throughout the Bible, he gave much needed and appreciated counsel and guidance that was very Watchtowcr study was from the April 15 issue, "The Day That Burns Like a Furnace." Scripture reference was Malachi up-to-da- te. Eureka road race survives the rain The sixth annual Eureka Road Race was held in inclement weather last Saturday, but the rain didnt dampen the enthusiasm of the 93 persons who registered and participated in the bicycle trip. Many thanks and words of appreciation were heard for the Tintic School District and Gordon Grimstcad, and for Joan Morris and Colccn McNulty of the Tintic Historical Society, who served approximately 25 pounds of hot pasta, plus homemade bread, to the tired racers and their rain soaked loyal supporters, after the race. 75-mi- le of that above required for new an annual kennel license fee of $25.00 per year upon approval. H. The owner shall state at the time application is made for such license, his name and address and the sex, breed and color of each dog owned or kept by him. The license fee shall cover the calendar year in which the license was issued, expiring on the 31st day of May of the year of issuance, regardless of the date when issued. THIS AMENDMENT SHALL BECOME EFFECTIVE UPON PUBLICATION. PASSED AND APPROVED THIS 10TH DAY OF APRIL, J.WITNESSES Cedric Evans from the Salem congregation, gave the discourse "Getting Marriage Off To A Good Start." He called attention to a deadly disease or plague that Worship Service at the United Methodist Church opened with the hymn, "Holy Spirit, Truth Divine", and was conducted by Rev. Curt Pollock. The Feast of Pentecost was observed with a scries of six scripture readings 4:1. one-ha- helping hand, and today hundreds of widows and orphans remember with gratitude in their hearts, the baskets at Thanksgiving and the call of Santa Claus on Christmas. Truly no history would be complete without a word of admiration to those stalwart lights of Elkdom, our "Old Timers." May the times never come when we shall forget. such names as P.J. Fennell, Judge Edward Pike, Jerre E. Driscoll, Elijah Bowen, Dan Cronin, Gus Henriod, J.E. Higson, D.D. Hanks, James with appropriate interspersed hymns. The first three readings were from the Acts of the Apostles; the fourth from Romans; and the fifth and sixth from the gospel of John. After the readings, the Doxol-og- y was given by Greg Evans, who also served as Communion Steward. After the Prayer of Gratitude, the Hymn of Dedication, "Love Divine, All Lives Excelling", was sung by the congregation. The service dosed with Benediction. Martha Woodward Martha E. (Wcicrman) Woodward, 81, passed away May 2, 1995 at a Havre, Montana hospital of natural causes. She was a retired bookkeeper and a former resident of Eureka, Utah. Martha was born November 9, 1913 at Mackey, Idaho, the daughter of Jacob and Gula (Mumbowcr) Wcicrman. She graduated from Tintic High School in Eureka in 1933. Martha served in the U.S. Army WAC as a Staff Sergeant for three years. She was a member of the VFW Auxiliary, Ladies Auxiliary of F.O.E., the WAC Veterans Association and a member of the Latter-da- y Saints Church in Chinook, Montana. Martha married Guy Woodward on October 21, 1950 in Great Falls, Montana. She was preceded in death by her parents and husband. Martha is survived by one brother, Donald (Jake) Wcierman of Santaquin, Utah and numerous nieces and nephews. She was buried with military honors at the Highland Cemetery at Havre, Montana, beside her Nothing is more dangerous than an idea, when its the only one we have. husband. I EUREKA MEDICAL I CENTER Markland, P.A.C. IMPORTANT TO MAKE Joseph B. APPOINTMENT To Do So Please Call 433-690- 5 For Our Schedule Blood Pressures checked without charge PODIATRIST available on request Senior Citizens: FREE Eye Exams for Drivers Licenses Copies Available - 5 FOR APPOINTMENTS 433-690- 5 |
