February The Eureka (Utah) Reporter 1G, 1951 Page Three Literary Club Hears Fine Autobiography Tip 111! 1 Kntre Noun Literary club at the hump of Lula Itukcr. t i Due to the abst-iu-of Vir the preHident. jinla Itandle conduetetl the meet responded ing. Fmirtwn member to roll rail. Rarlean Gear presented an autobiography by Ralom llizk, a Syrian Yankee. This bsik tells of the Americanism of Salom Rizk, a Syrian orphan who came from a land of oppression to a land of opportunity. Itizk reveals why he loves his adopted country. The next meeting is scheduled for February 21, at the home of Virginia Randle, with Mrs. Randle's mother, Mrs. George Sperry giving the review. The group is looking forward to hearing the re- February 7. e vice-preside- view. The hostess served delicious refreshments to the members. A valentine theme was the dominant feature of the setting. Members present: Virginia Randle, Janet Lee, Earlcan Gear, Franke, Ellen Ferguson, Deon Ferguson, Rosalie Dunn, Ethel Donnelly, May Cronin, Belle Coffey. Elva Bonner, Emily Andrew. Agnes Anderson and the special guest, Stella Donnelly. Ely-sabe- th r b y 2 Interesting Social Cvents of tle XiPeek fryC5'U tcrO'D ai'CS'TM tCTOTM First Graders-Scout- s tcroTM Give Program Ada Randle, Mrs. E. A. Stoke, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Jack Mrs. W. Mrllnr. Miss Kdythe IVndray, Mrs. I .a Vera Never, Mrs. Kd Holmes, Mrs. W, 1. Fuller, Mrs. John Farren, Mrs. Harry Dean, Mrs. Curtis Butkr, Mrs. Wm Rate, and aN'cial guests, Ms. Vern Franks, and Mrs. Lyman linker. An inspiring devotional was preTasty refreshments were served sented to those named and to Sirs. Thelly Mrs. Jack Nllaon, after was ma Roberts, Sira. Lily Erickson, whirh an informative lesson conMrs. Curtis Butler, by given Louise Sirs. Bessie Toone, Sirs. cerning the Health of the AmeriKurtz, and Sira. Leiah Lunt. can Indians." This follows the pro- Sira. Wilma Huntsman entertained the members of her club lost Thursday evening at her home in Mammoth. Cards were enjoyed, with Sirs. Dora Row winning high score, Mrs. Mae Itoatrom, 2nd high, and t. Sirs. June Kennedy, A highly interesting meeting of the American Legion 'Auxiliary was held Monday evening at the Sn&Qasd Nil-so- all-cu- Memorial Building, with the First Grade youngsters of the Tintic America; Beautiful Banner; Our Land; Winter Fun and Thanking God, which delighted the audience no end. The Boy Scout program was as follows: The Story of Old Glory" by Clarence Wahlquist, assistant Scoutmaster; a paper on, How to Display the Flag," was given by Farrell Wahlquist; Courtesy to the Flag, by Roger Redmond; the concluding number on the program was two vocal solos, "Its No Secret" and If by Earl Potts, accompanied by Mrs. Miyo Yania-shit- a. daughter Shanna at a birthday party last Saturday afternoon. A happy time was spent by the young This pint sized Annls Oakley folks playing games and tasty loves her pert little fringed skirt bolero in marvelous rayon party refreshments were served, and f fake fur. with a lovely birthday cake formthis and ing the centerpiece for the dinsmart fabric, made with Avlaco ing table. rayon yarns, is a natural" for Helping Shanna celebrate her western clothe for the younger birthday were: Carolce Bigler, generstion. Maxine Paxman, Christine Dalg-leisKaren Wilcox, Joan Torres!, Judy Rae Grecnhalgh, Sheila Potts, Brenda Kay Gourlcy, Lila Schow, Marilyn Newman, Dee Clement, . Jerry Sandstrom, Larry Rosen-lunA. B. Webb, Dennis Drussell, David Bauer, and Paul Gourley. Bonnie Ryan assisted her mother Its a little Fox not the four in entertaining and serving the kind, but an adorable baby legged small fry. son, born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen K. Fox at Princeton, N. J. The very welcome tot was born just before midnight, Feb. 12, and tipped the scales at 7 Vi pounds. This makes the 23rd grandchild for the Gram" Cecil Fitch, Srs., which Fitch says is really something! Judging from the extra gleam in Grandfather Fitchs eye, one would almost get the impression it was State aid for the operation of his first grandchild. At any rate district school in Utah Increased the happy parents, and the doting from $37.00 per student in aver- grandparents are all very well age daily attendance In 1939 - 40 pleased. New mother will be reto $104.61 in 1949-5Largest In- membered as Eileen Fitch. crease occurred in 1947-4- 8 after adoption of the minimum school A nomadic Indian tribe of Boprogram basic budget plan. State livia was so dominated by the need 1946-47 was $57.58 per aid for food that skills, arts, and restudent, compared with $86.12 in for ligion were either lost or never 1947-4learned. Althought the minimum program figure of $3300 per classroom unit has remained the same y actsince Its adoption in 1947-4"So you wish Bank Teller inual state aid per student has to open a joint account with your creased approximately 21.5 per husband? A checking account, cent. School districts of the State suppose?" received an average of $86.12 per Mrs. Brown A checking acstudent in state aid In 1917-4count and just me, for yea, compared with $104.61 in 1949-5account for my husband." deposit This increase arose through operation of the formula contained In the 1947 law, which is anchored Sportswear upon the mill levy required to Duster dresses top the list in raise funds for the minimum pro- spring sportswear. In everything gram in the district having the from denim to bongaline. These largest assessed valuation per can he worn by themselves as student. dress, or as cats over dresses and Total state aid was $4.6 million skirts and tups (here is the cos; in $7.3 million in 1945-4- tume look again). $11.4 $7.5 million for 1946-4the first year million in 1917-4OF THANKS of the minimum school formula; We wish to express our thanks 1948-4$11.9 in and million $13.9 Total state aid and appreciation to our friends million in 1919-5was and neighbor for their acts of for district schools in therefore 30.4 per cent above the kindness in our recent bereave1917-1- 8 amount when the min- ment. Wc are very grateful for the imum school formula was first total was beautiful floral offerings, and wish effective. The 1919-5- 0 to extend thanks to all those who 225 per cent, above the 1939-4in any way at the time assisted level. of the funeral. Signed, Things dont just happen Mrs. L. J. Stephens and family. somebody makes them happen. Water-resistan- crush-proo- t, h, d, Aid to 0. 8. Fifty-Fift- 8, 8, m ritJuud m fitDrexj&d) fliftea oiiTir 6; m V (rick a Aulas Ah Ms KA ivas Tfcaai Mail taaiuaa fow W0NDERF00D IGA Catsup 3 for 59c uf j Magic rice 9 tags 19c Chocolate :::i9c 29c HEW POTATOES 29c APRICOTS 29c "ms BRAN FLAKES 39c TENDERONI 39c vr COCOA pSTi:i 2 for I...Z 49c 3 for 99c Marmalade King Kelly 1 for 89c Ivcola Pie Cherries makers rnrnAMiu LULUAnU I I, can Pound Package 3 for .. ORAHGE JUICE 3 for 79c CORN for these wiiais In nkSlock oovfl LEOTA CUT BEANS 2K0R Pineapple No. 2 can 2 In4 MAKS BAKER'S CHIPS Del Monte No. wUI SALT WG 59c Del Monte Cream Style 3 for 7 PANCAKE FLOUR 7; 8, IGA Vienna Saus. P. 303 Pr.& Beans Franc. Am. Spag. Libbys Mix. Vcg. Pierce Picnic Peas 9; 0. r. ftiJv 0. n re Births School Districts Cteearas fosfe t. all-cu- ut Increase Seen In 1939-40- The Elite club met at the home of Mra Deon Ferguson last Thursday evening. Bridge furnished the evenings entertainment, and prises were won by Mra. Beth Franks, high score, and Mra Elsie Nllaon, - ut all-c- dteaafe Gangs Club Diversions The hostess served tasty refreshments to those named and to gram material for this year, Thy Mra. Earlean Gear, Mrs. Belle J. J. Cherrys Give Saving Health Among All Na- Coffey, Mra Elva Bonner, Mra. n Mra. Butler was also pian- Ethel Donnelly, Mra Clara tions." Birthday Party ist for the afternoon. and Mra Thelma Crlgga The next meeting will be Feb. Sir. and Sirs. J. J. Cherry were hosts at a birthday party last 22, with an announcement to come Phone your news to 108. Saturday evening, honoring their later. daughter, Connie, and Sirs. Dee Klwanls Bulletin Board of Home Club Clement on their birthdays. Rentals and Males listed In RanAn evening of games and music At Wall Home dle's IGA Market. live Where was enjoyed by close friends of You Work." the honored guests. They received Mra. Henry Wall was hostess to some lovely gifts. the members of the A midnight supper was served to club at her home Inst Wednesday those attending the pleasant party. evening. An evening of cards was enjoyed Horn Poor a delirious lunch served to and 1 When arrived in Wash- members Mrs. Welling Pete Schow, ington 1 didn't have a single cent Mrs. Dewey Robinson, Mrs. SterlIn my pucketa In fact, 1 didnt ing Hurra at on, Mra. John Farren, even have any pockets. Mra. Harold Chatwin, Mrs. Don How on earth did Giles, Mra. George Hanaen, and George that happen? Mrs. Le Roy Gourley. Pete Oh, I was born here. First prize wna won by Mrs. 2nd by Mrs. Robinson and Giles, The perfume of a rose la an by Mra Schow. oily chemical that is manufactured In the pctala and the thorns Phone your news to 108. are hardened hairs. Juat-a-Me- Shanna Ryan Has Birthday Party State h Bridge-Lunc- Just-A-Me- re Mrs. Leonard Ryan honored her AM n, Jer-ma- Following the program, the regular order of business was carried out, and a few games of cards wore enjoyed, with Mrs. Virginia Bradford winning high score, Mrs. Myrtle Theriault, raffle prize and Mrs. Cl oo Judge, prize. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Myrtle Theriault. Mrs. Clara Hopes and Mrs. Cleo Judge. all-c- The womens' Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church, held a covered-dis- h luncheon at the home of Mrs. Alton Baker, Thursday, Feb. 8. Covers were laid for Mrs. William Vivian, Mrs. ''Mrs. Wilma Huntsman Entertains Club At American Legion Auxiliary Meet elementary school, and several members of the Boy Scouts, presenting the program. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Agnes Anderson, 1st grade teacher, and Mrs. Mac Cronin. Americanism chairman. The meeting was an open one, and the parents of the youngsters and many of the tuwnscople were in attendance. Needless to say it was a decided thrill to hear the little people pledge allegiance and salute the flag. They sang several numbers which included the singing of By W.S.C.S. Of Methodist Church k tCT'CS'TM tfr'CS'TM Fake Fur Cowgirl Held Program-Luncheo- n TISSUE SS-L- .19 0 Less food shrinkage in cooking. Easier meal-makin- g, because an electric range oven is entirely automatic. So economical only about $2.50 a month for average family, on our inter-connecte- d ri We take pleasure in i! announcing the opening of offices for the general practice of law FRAZIER and in Eureka II 6 lbs. Oranges i! Celo Salad 2 pkg. 29c :i :i Radishes 2 bun. . 19c California bunch Carrots 2 bun. . . 19c i HOWARD system :i :i :i LEON M. FRAZIER B.P.O. E. Building :i I BUT U.S. SAVINGS BONDS GBP GQSD CEBD G32QD Ham 0 Q0ID (B2SEGKP OwnerthipVAJAXTPAYINO lllim CB2ZD COMPAN gjggggjgU JACKSON B. Telephono 262 ;l HOWARD Office Hours: Wednesdays and Saturdays 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. I I 49c Meatloaf Special Hamburger lb .59 Shafter Sausage Roll lb .45 10 ... y.SUe total! " 19c "Si will Bank . lbs. . . . 39c Parsnips 2 lbs. . . 19c Onions 5 lbs. 19c Wash. Delicious Apples Spuds 2 lbs The Provo Firm of FRAZIER and HOWARD continue in The Farmers and Merchants :i :i :i :i US No. . Building RANDLES MARKET FREE DELIVERY TUKS. & SAT. PHONES 179-18- 0