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Show t Page Four- June The Eureka (Utah) Reporter - Ticklers & George Santaquin-Tinfi- c LDS Stake News Another windy Memorial Day Ih a few hundred more persona to be mourned and remembered and Juat around the corner cornea another MIA Conference with ila annual Dance Festival. Tickets are being sold thla year to help raise funds for the Tabernacle Choir trip to Europe and may be obtained from your ward MIA officers. Stake Conference wilt tie held June 5 with a Priesthood Leadership meeting at 8 p.m. on Saturday and regular sessions at 10 and 2 p.m. with Elders Marion G. Romney of tho Council of the Twelve, and LeRoy A. Wirthlin of the Church Welfare in attendance. X see where the Elberta Branch is listed In the Church Section because it was able to get 50 per juat about over leaving 4-- cent attendance at Sacrament meeting for the month of March. This is a goal set by the Presiding Bishopric for every ward and Branch in the Church and Imest baby; Allle Platt, with young- thinking It would be a wonderful est baby; Margaret Burtelson, thing if we could all do as well youngest mother and to Verna as our smallest community. Throckmorton and Bcty MontaThe M Men and Gleaner Girls of gue with the most children prethe Genola ward presented a pro- sent. Louise Mecham and Carrol gram May 22 under the direction of Melba Nelson, Gleaner leader. Davis were recently released from The theme, "I will contribute each the Genola ward Sunday School. day to the honor and happiness of Clinton Le Baron was sustained as the home" was as follows: Carry assistant ward Clerk and Linda was baptized and confirmed. On, by Renee Ewell; The Chal- Smith Genola ward Relief Society held lenge", by ElRoy Murdoch; "True to the Faith, congregation; "The their closing social and honored Answer, by Arlin Ewell; "Home, their eldest sisters Wednesday, by Bonnie Jean Thomas and the May 25. Sisters honored were M Men and Gleaner Alice Ewell, Netta Draper, Sade following girls: Louise Mecham, La Von Smith, Grace Thomas, Lilly Davis, Brook, Margaret Thomas, Deline Josie Nelson, Jane York and AnThomas, Rowine Sorenson, Joanne nie Cooper. A lovely corsage was Thomas, Bety Montague, Annie pinned on each of them. A proEwell, Marlowee Ewell, Lowell gram consisting of musical numThomas and Don Nelson playing bers and a tribute written by the bugle. Concluding song was Davida Smith, honoring each one "Love at Home by the congrega- Individually for their fine qualities and service rendered to others tion. A weincr roast was held May 16 was read by Helen Smith. A lovely luncheon was served at beautifulfor the Genola ward Primary. ly appointed tables. May 17 was Hobby Day in the Summer Primary begins WedGenola Relief Society. Best Hobby at 9:30 a.m. in Genola was children with 40 p recent un- nesday in Santaquin 2nd Wednesday at der kindergarten age. Gifts were 10:30 a.m. presented to Nettie Draper for In the 2nd ward Sandra Van oldest daughter present; to Lola Ausdel, daughter of William Jack Cooper oldest mother with young lews rioted . . . 3, 1955 Mr. and Mra Jack O'Hare. Other were callers during the week-en- d Mr. and Mra Heber Jones and daughter Anna Jean of Payson, Mra Norelle Boyack and two child, ren of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mra Here for the Memorial Day holi- David Russell of Provo, Mr. Rnd days wen Mrs. Jack Ketchie and Mra Ralph Dunn and two daughMr. her daughter and Mr. and Russell and Mrs. ters, Nauzman. Mrs. Lester and Shurtleff and two daughters of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mra Lorin Thompson and son, Phil, spent the long weekMr. and bint, Joseph Pawle of end holiday in Richfield and Beav- Ely, Nevada, were here during the er. In Richfield they were guests week-en- d holidays, and were guests at the home of a son and his fam- at the home of Mrs. Passies mothily, Mr. and Mra Jay Thompson er, Mrs. Alma Drybo rough. and small daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schauer-ham- er and family of Salt Lake 51 r. and Mra Albert Johnson of were Memorial Day guests at the Green River, Wyoming spent the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fox. Memorial Day holidays here with Mrs. Schauerhamer is the former Mra Johnson's mother, Mrs. Ada Miss Frances Fox. Randle and other relatlvea Guests at the J. J. Coffey home Harry Randle spent Saturday on Memorial Day were, Mr. and and Sunday here visiting with hie son Mrs. J. A. Coffey and Jerry of daughters and theid family, Mr. Lark, and Mra. Helen O'Hare and and Mrs. Ray Badertcher and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Baker and Francis Marion Hallett was and daughter, and with his mother baptized and confirmed a member Mrs. Ada Randle and other relaof the church. Also Cora Joleen tives. He attended the Masonic Topham, daughter of Melvin Orrel banquet and meeting on Saturday and Nellie Craig Topham. evening. son-in-la- "Dont you remember we left your beach ball at homer n "IREMEMBIR By Mrs. C. E. Rife Hot Mr. and Mra. Fred Dittmer and family of Lae Vegas, spent the week-en- d with Mr. Dittmers moth, er, Mrs. Nettie Dittmer. From The Reporter Twenty Years Ago (Continued from page One) Lake City. A delicious luncheon was served to the many guests In attendance. Mrs. John F. Rowe was hostess to the Fedells Club members. The program consisted of cards and a delicious luncheon. Mrs. F. A. Grant won the prize for high score and Mrs. Dean Beck the cut prize. The meeting of the Ladies Aid Society was held at the home of Mrs. D. M. Pickett Business, sewing and luncheon took up the time. Mr. and Mrs. Chari es Ward and children were out from Salt Lake City visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mm. Arnold Rosenlund is spending a few days in Murray with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ostler. Mr. and Bln. George Cromar of Magna were over-nigguests on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gear. ht Miss Helen Franks of Salt Lake here with her spent the week-en- d parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Franks. Mm. D. J. Sullivan went to Salt Lake for the Memorial Day holiW. K. Carson. days. She will spend a few days Officials of the new Nephl in the city visiting with friends. Commercial Bank, which operates a branch in Eureka annqpnced the Henry (Ilelnle) Wall of Las following oppointive officers: Max flew up from Las Vegas, Thomas of Spanish Fork, cashier; Veggs and spent a few days with Paul E. Both of Nephl and Bur- Nev., his son nell Aagaard of Fountain Green, Walls. and family, the Henry assistant cachiers; Elma Jones, stenographer; Mrs. Mary NewMm. Phil Sullivan of Payson was man and W. Lloyd Green, bookhere over the Memorial Day holikeepers. Officers of the Tintic Standard days, and was a guest of her and Eureka Standard mining com- daughters and their family. Mayor Mra Charles Ferris and Mr. panies had posted notices an- and Ted Cartwright. nouncing wage increases for the and Mra employees of these properties, the Mm. Lydia Duggan of Richfield sum being 25 cents a day. This for the increases applied to all employees was in Eureka on Friday on day's pay except common ser- funeral services of a sister-in-lavices labor and made the wage Mra Ellen Duggan. She was a scale of $5.50 for miners and $5.00 guest at the home of Mrs. Stella Shea, for muckers. Dividend came back into the Mm. Lurlla Geer Bill running in the Central Utah Lea- drove to Springvllle and son.evenSaturday gue with a bang when they walked away with both ends of a ing and spent the night at the Cardouble header baseball game with los Rife home. On Sunday the and Rifes drove to Salt Lake Price, played on the grounds, at Gears and spent Memorial Day with Mr. Price. The scores were 8 and Perkins pitched the first game and Mrs. Emron Birch. and Red Perry pitched the second. The brand of ball played by DiviThe deceased was survived by dend showed conclusively that his widow, Mra Avis Hillman, and they had another championship two daughters, Mavis and Pearl team. , Hillman. 9-- Alexander Blight, ONLY This $49.95 TV CHAIR lc WITH EVERY $200 OR MORE LIVING Brigham who died of pneumonia, moth, were held at the Mammoth LDS church. The services were conducted by Bishop Bigelow Bradley who was one of the speakers, the other being Laurence Larsen. Musical selections were a vocal duet by Miss Jessie Freckleton and Miss Grace Hassell; violin solo, "Going Home" Mrs. Norma Hannifin; vocal solo, Barbara Thatcher. The invocation was by Karl Eager and the beneby H. G. Broad bent. Bur- ial was in Eureka cemetery. While House On Way Out 2 PC. 100 From bathroom fixtures to telephones to houses, the swing today is to color. Faber Birren, noted color authority, reports: "Fully 75 percent of all painted houses were while about a decade go. Today, use of color has of from about 25 percent the total to well over 50 percent, and the percentage keeps rising. "Probably the most active color trend has been in asphalt shingle roofing. Here the technical labnew oratory has provided a whole have palrtte of pastel hues, which to a risen steadily in popularity, prepoint where they nowoutare of five. ferred by two persons However, the color consultant cites a survey of 1,600 in 12 widely scattered areas which indicates that red, green, gray, and other traditional asphalt shingle colors remain the dominant choice for American roofs. The sole exception is pastel blue, to which the survey gives a slight edge over medium tlue shingles. The wide range of attractive roofing, siding, and paint colors now available enables the to give the house a complete, exciting new color scheme, from the roof right down to the windows, door and mail-boBirren says. ed deep-ton- home-own- IJbB This $29.95 Frieze-Covere- PLATFORM ROCKER FR x, 226 So. Unlv. Ave., Provo z - zxzsrzxszuR CLEARANCE ON 14 ROLLS OF BROADLOOM Reg. $12.50 Cinnamon Random Texture " 15.95 Gold Moresque Tweed " 16.50 Green Primitive Textured Wilton 13.50 Gray Scroll Wilton 13.50 Spring Green Scroll Wilton 10.50 Ntria Self-ColLeaf 13.95 Beige Embossed Wilton 13.95 Nutria Embossed Wilten 13.95 Powder Green Wilton 670.35 Green Leaf Wilton. Size 12x25-- 3 Tweed - Loop Pile BROADLOOM Reg. $13.95 Sq. Yd. during Sale . 10 All Sale Prices Include Labor and SAVE EASY Huge Purchase Sale ASPHALT TILE has ust completed the floor covering contract at the DTR Utah State Hospital. When the heavy 1 6 tile was ordered Graded Top Quality Meats Popular Brand Groceries for this ob, DTR increased the 316 THICKNESS AT 18 INCH PRICE! TERMS TAILORED ARMSTRONG'S 12-F- t. Quaker Felt Base r Reg. $1.50 Hn. ft. 3-- big quantity order enough to stage this Special Sale. CHECK YOUR IGA AD ...'. or includes all labor and padding SALT LAKE PRICES trim e SAME COMBINATION IN MOHAIR FRIEZE $17230 ONLY 1c WITH EVERY LIVING ROOM SUITE PRICED UNDER $200 SOLD DURING JUNE! KANIDILES US boullion-fring- Including a $29.95 Platform Rocker for c additional ly J d ed er NYLON FRIEZE SUITE hardwood construction with Excellent home-owne- rs SAVE ROOM SUITE SOLD! MBBaHESaSKSSSaS! 9-- 2. Young student, graduated with bachelor of Science degree from the college of education with a major in sociology and a minor in mathematics. Funeral services for Silas Hillman 49 year-ol- d resident of Mam- diction during June at SPECIAL 6 Choice Patterns Regular 69c lin. ft. 46c Choke of Colors and Patterns New Now New Now Now $950 2?5 1350 1090 1050 .....Now y95 Now 1095 New 1Q95 Now 1095 Now 4930 40-O- r. Padding TO YOUR NEEDS |
