December 4, ' 1964 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Four the LaSalle area. They report seeing a few fine ducks, but were unsuccessful in bagging the Joseph Passle burial. The Ely folks were over-nigguests at the Hopes' home. ht Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gillespie were their daughter, Mrs. Glade Berry and five children of Cedar Fort Joining the family for Thanksgiving Day dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gillespie and small son, Ricky of Dugway. Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Roberts of Salt Lake spent Thanksgiv- ing Day with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyed Jameson. Ted Colovich was taken to the Payson Hospital last Friday, where he is being treated for com plications resulting from a siege of flu. Teds friends are wishing him a speedy recovery. Walter Green is confined to the Payson Hospital following a stroke suffered last week. His condition is reported as serious. His host of friends in the district are wishing him the best in the way of a speedy recovery. Dinner guests Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oris Sanderson were their Mr. daughter and and Mrs. Jim Tuckett of Brigham City, and another daughter, Mrs.. Carol Stapley and small daughter, Sonja, of Nevada; and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sanderson. The Tucketts spent the weekend here at the Sanderson home. son-in-la- one. re- turned recently from a trip to Los Altos Hills, California, where they were guests of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cutler. Butler, Mrs. Myrtle Theriault, Mrs. Rowena Hanks, Mrs. Elsie Nilson, Ethel Brenton, Mrs. Vola Nevers were in Provo Monday evening, attending installation ceremonies for the new officers for Valley Chapter No. 3, Order of Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Thompson spent Thanksgiving Day in Richfield with their son and Mr. and Mrs. daughter-in-laThompson. Jay They were acto Richfield companied by Mr. and Mrs. Phil Thompson and Day dinner Thanksgiving guests- at the home of Miss Elizabeth O' Connor and Mrs. Amelia OConnor were a cousin and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bunker and four children of Orem. They brought a turkey dinner, complete with all the trimmings. w, family, who joined in the ily celebration. - fam- Mrs. Arthur Sipith suffered a.broken ankle last Wednesday morning when she slipped on the ice on Main Street. She was treated by Dr. Ludlow and later released to her home. Her many friends are regretting the accident, and all are wish ing her a speedy recovery from the accident. Earl Stewart and his son-in-la- Mabel Mrs. two-wee- k Mrs. Mary Redmond and son, ta David, left last week for El-ber- where they will make their home for the present. We are sorry to lose the Redmond family, but their many friends are wishing them the best of everything roundings w, Danny Erickson of Tooele, spent the weekend hunting in in their new sur- Mr. and Mrs. William Rob- - fpsVfWww1" j Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Brady and two daughters, Janet and Pam and Mrs. Myrtle Theriault drove to Santaquin Thanksgiving Day, where they were dinner guests of Lynns parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brady. Another dinner guest was Jim Bradys mother, Mrs. Matilda Brady, who is 90 years young and well known in Eureka. Pett Mr. and Mrs. Reed g-r- i p Living costs increased for October The cost of living went up anof one percent other in October, the Labor Department reported this week. The Increase to 108.5 per cent of the norm was in line one-ten- th erts spent Thanksgiving Day in Salt Lake, where they were dinner guests of her family Mr. and Mrs. Michael Panek: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradford of Spanish Fork were dinner guests Thanksgiving Day at the home of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ted vich. Fred Laird is much improved following a back injury suffer- ed two weeks ago, while at work at the Dragon Mine. He has been confined to the Pay-so- n Hospital since that time, and friends are wishing him continued improvement. with steady jumps taken by the cost of living over the past year. In the past 12 months the cost of living has increased 12 per cent Prices rose slightly during October for almost everything except food, gasoline and household appliances it as reported. The latest index means that it would cost 310.85 to buy the same goods and services that could be purchased for a 310 base period. bill in the 1957-5- 9 The rise in the cost of living with a decrease in spendable earnings of the average factory production worker, cut the average workers purchasing power by about 77 cents from the September figure. Net spendable earnings of the production workers dropped primarily because a strike in the automobile industry sharply reduced employment, hours and earnings in several e industries. Based on the October figures about 850,000 workers will receive cost of living increases of one cent an hour. Of these, 725,000 are in the automobile industry, 45,000 in farm equipment and 80,000 in aerospace. high-wag- mim - - gj . y-- r fef- - .V- ,f V ' mr ,r Vv y-r- . rr yjk TON.-.r-, j " i. ; , -- j i " 'r- - i r. nJI j . . . W . t . t M 1 w, Pi-och- e, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Randle and daughter. Marjorie, drove to Bountiful Thanksgiving Day, where they were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Randle's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sperry. Other family members joined the group for the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chat-wi- n were in Evanston, Wyoming, Thanksgiving Day, where they were dinner guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Chatwin. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Nelson of Salt Lake and Bruce Thomas, a student at the University of Utah, spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and other relatives. Mrs. Elina Bird was taken to the Utah Valley Hospital on Sunday, where she is undergoing a series of tests to discover the nature of her illness. All are wishing her a speedy recovery. Father R. A. Daz of Salt Lake was in town on Friday, visiting with Father Strancar and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Allen and family of Ogden, spent the weekend here at the home of her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robinson. and Mrs. Don Hopes were hosts at dinner on Tuesday at their home in Elberta for Mrs. Myrtle Passle, Bert Hanks, Jr., Ed Hopes of Ely, Nevada and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hanks of Eureka, following Mr. Sanpete will be represented in the state dairy princess royalty this coming year with the naming of Miss Jeannette Bench of Falrvlcw as first attendant to Queen Mary Lynn Clifford of Davis County. Miss Bench is on the front left of the picture and the queen seated next to her. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kerby Bench. Others In the picture are, back, left to right, Mary Christensen, Sevier County, late mate; Marveda Maughn, Weber County, second attendant; Beverly Whitehead, alternate, Washington County. The royalty will reign during the coming year, 1965.