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Show Page 8 iqftUA V UPQBTSB Friday, February 9, 1928. y nnffmwiwiaaffiaraBiaaMizizraHziaaraMiziaznniziZBniH ' 7 S Mrs. Heber Jones returned Sunthe Mrs. Vivian - entertained day after a week rlait wtth Salt Ladles Aid of the M. E. Church this Lake friends. afternoon, serring a fine chicken dinner. See The Leather Puzhers at the One aext Creacent Theatre Mr. and Mrs. Ray LaForce enterSaturday.. of these snappy boxing contests every tained a number of friends Sunday two weeks. evening, the party being in honor of f Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Crawley. Mrs. Frank Bacon returned Monwhere she Lake Madams A. Audery, clairvoyant from Salt spent day two weeks with her parents, Mr. and supreme, is able to eradicate your Mrs. Joseph Poll. troubles. Consult Her on all affairs of life. Chrystal gazer and psycho-metrlsRaymond C. Pike, agent of the! Tlntlc Hotel, Room No. I. Oregon Short Line Railroad at In Enreka yet-- ; Mr. and Mrs. James Denver enter- Cornish, Utah, terday, on his way east on a business tained at dinner Sunday In honor of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Crawley, whose trip to Boston and New York. marriage took place at Sait Lake Jack Dempsey, worlds champion last week. heavyweight boxer, has been sumFriends of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. moned to Utah on account of the serious Illness of his father, who Is 'Crawley gave a dancing party and ow in a Salt Lake hospital. A shower In their honor at the Finn brother of the champion, who re Hall last Friday evening, Twenty- -sides In Eureka, has also been called five couples were present, Rofreshments were served. to Balt Lake. .I' V h - 35 Suits I - t. The Ladles Aid members met at the M. E. Church last Friday afternoon, Mrs. Mary Sloan, Mrs. James Bant, Mrs. John Morley and Mrs. Frary acting as hostesses. Mrs. Dorothy Madam, of Singapore, India, gave an excellent talk on the customs of that country. Refreshments 15 The Eureka Ward Bishopric gave a dancing party Friday evening at the L. D. 8. amusement hall. In the guessing contest Mrs. John Bunnell won first prize. A most interesting i program was carried out Miss Daisy Bauer and Miss Bernice Bydelinker entertained members of were served. their religion class Saturday evenMrs. P. J. Bonner was hostess at a ing, the party taking place at the of the home of the former's parents, Mr. most enjoyable session The prograni Bridge Club, held oni Wednesday and Mrs. Carl Bauer. afternoon. Miss Ella Donnelly and; for the evening included games, Mrs. Leo Donnelly substituted for! music and refreshments and the young people report a most delight- regular members of the club and the prize for high score was awarded to ful time. Mrs. John Donnelly. The guests Mrs. Nellie Reese, a sister of Mrs. were served with an appetizing W. R. Clark and Mrs. E. 0. Hanson, luncheon. two former residents of Eureka, was Martin Enqulzt, wno for the past killed at Salt Lake early In the week, year tor more has been a sufferor,a being struck by a sled loaded with from rheumatism, expects to make young people who were coasting Mr. down one of the hills. Mrs. Reese trip to southorn California. bis. suffered from concussion of the Enqnlst bas disposed of most ofMain brain and lived but a very few mln-tre- et local real estate, an upper business room being sold to ntes. Another sister, Miss Ruby Charles Crlspi and the Church street Knowlton, met death In an auto a couple of years ago. residence going to Mr., and Mrs. R. L. Conyers. Until recently Mr. John Morley, Jr., entertained the owned considerable real estate employees of the telephone jof flee at In Eureka. a sleighing party last Tuesday evenThe "Leather Pushers will be on ing. At 11 o'clock a delicious supthe program at the' Crescent Theatre per was served at the home of his next Saturday and regularly there- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Morley, after one of these popular feature Sr. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ward, Mrs. Nellie Rowe, being riven every two weeks. Miss Clara- - Stack, Miss Freda Ohl-so- n. ' Miss Edna Bloss, Miss May SulSatur.lay evening Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown entertained a number livan, Miss Nellie Turner. of friends. The time was spent in Mrs. . Buys and Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Percy playing "COO, Spencer Peterson won the first Hanks entertained the members of prizes and Mrs. Simpson and Lee the Five Hundred Club. There was Manson consolation prizes. Deli- the usual program of "BOO follow were served, ed by a dainty luncheon. In the card rious refreshments those attending the party being: Mr. playing Mrs. Craven was awarded and Mrs. Spencer Lloyd, Mr. and the prize. The party was attended by Mrs. Spencer Peterson, Hr. and Mrs. Mrs. E. L. Clark, Mrs. Heber Jones, Lee Manson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mrs. D. J. Russell, Jr., Mrs. Ray Sorenson, Mrs. Frank Bacon, Mrs. P. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne, H. Craven, Mrs. George Sothern, Mr. and Mrs. 81m Simpson, Mr.-anMrs. E. H. McClain, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Stella Fields and Mrs. Ilenry McCrea Roundy and Mrs. Buys.' Barney. Mrs. Joseph McCormick and Friends of Mrs. William Allen gave a very pleasant surprise party William McCormick entertained in her honor on Wednesday evening, the home of the former on in celebration of her birthday. The day evening of this week, the party;-bei- ng a most pleasing social event..; time was spent In plaviug games, Valentine decorations were used prizes being won by Mrs. E. L. In the dining room's Christensen, Mrs. Joseph Frlsby,Re-B. very effectively where an elegant luncheon was;; 8. Kimball and Ernest Dahl. freshments were served, those pres- - served, Mrs. Black assisting the; ent being: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ' hostesses. The program Included: dances. Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Kimball, music, games and oriental Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Christensen, Mr. The following guests were In stand Mrs. Spencer Peterson, Mr. and tendance: Mrs. Val Sanford, Mrs. Mrs. John I. Mr. and Wilford Mitchell, Mrs. Thomas Berryman, Mrs. Fred Radkle, Mr. and Mrs.! Black, Mrs. Lyle BllUngton, Miss John Boss, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.' Margaret Stack, Miss Lena Parrish, Miss Margaret Whitehead, Mrs. Lee Manson, Mrs. Miss Ruth Brant, Clark. Clark, Miss Sarah Joseph Frlsby, Mrs. Heber Wood. Values Up to $35.00 . Ml W Ml : 0 llJ I j nt En-qul- All sizes in both Mens, and ' ' ? Young Men?s d Do not delay, you may be disappointed 4 if you wait too long. , J J J . . . I F. iaaiaizfflzrzniarMaiaiarazjmni Richard Haynes Is all ready for spring weather, having purellhsed a new Nash car during the past week. Hairy Barney returned to Payson Monday after a weeks visit with his daughter, Mrs. Percy Hanks. Mrs. Henry Barney was la Eureka this week, visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Percy Hanks. Mrs. B viler of Provo was in Eureka last week visiting with her unde and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.. William Walter Franks was In Salt Lake on business during the week. F. N. Carpentler, who operates a dairy In Enreka, wishes to announce that he la In position to take on a limited number of new customers, having Increased hie dairy herd. At the present time Mr. Carpentler la milking does to thirty cows. Adv. Lelab, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wall, met with a serious accident on Thursday, collidOwens. ing with a telephone pole while and sustaining a broken Rev. OBrien of Tooele was In Eu- coasting ankle and other Injuries. The chlld'e reka this week, being the guest of was attended by Dr. Laker: Rev. Lagan of the local Catholic church. Mr. end Mrs. C. C. Cnsbwa exped take Mrs. Paul Boyce of Salt Lake was to leavs Enreka next week, to their residence In British Colum'in Eureka last Saturday and Sunday, np bia. Mr. Cnehwa has followed minvisiting with Mr, Boyce, who Is an--I ing in this district for the past few in Chief Cons, years. gaged leasing at the mine. i Kimball has been named ea Mrs. Carl Wick man was out from Salt Lake during the early part of a' director of the Utah SavingsKlm-iba-ft ll (Trust Co. at Salt Lake. Mr. the past week and while hare Is president of the Eureka Bankfor the sale of her realdenco, located Just north of Lead villa Row. ing Co. The place was purchased by Dan At the Franks homo - on uppor Fields. Main street, last Friday evening, en Mrs. William Hobbs has arranged interesting partv was given, being a childrens party for. tomorrow arranged by Walter. Franks and Franks, in honor of afternoon, the occasion being the I Miss Marguerite the formers P. A. E. fraternity birthday of her eon, Billy. A conplo 'brothers and the members of the of dozen of the childs friends will help him to properly celebrate the Salt Lake Newman Clnb, who gave a show in Enreka that evening. The event. home was attractively decorated for The tremendous success of the tint the occasion, rad hearts and other series of "The Leather Pushers' valentlno features being used to 'shows conclusively that the people excellent advantage. The program are Interested In dean, snappy glove of the evening Included the playing contests. A second aeries has been of "bunco and the prize 'Winners prepared and the first of theeo will ware: Mias Gertrude McDonnell, Miss Creacent be shown at the Theatre next 8atnrday. A "Leather Pusher Margaret Callahan and Thomas Tan-cocAn excellent luncheon was film every two weeks at the Crsseent served to about forty guasta. Theatre. . 7.D. Love is like a hardy flower. It grows imeared for and blossoms in strange places." See Pauline Frede- rick in "The Sting of the Lash," her latest B-- 0 pic k. j BETTER ROADS - friHIS is to be another big year at road building. Will it J. beat lost year.which broke all records? During the fiscal year 1922 over 2(M)00 miles of good highways' were constructed, half with the aid of the national govern- . ment and half without. In a rough way, that's nearly enough to vetch' sevenj times across the continent program: in. The miles of; program calls for a total comi federal-ai- d at state; highways and and local roads. ; After that will be another big program unless the airg unplane cornea into general use and makes necessary. Should the latter happen, the airplane will save the nation billions of dollars inroad ' Engineers, say that the cost of constructing roads during the next two decades will average around 17j000 A which rate, the planned network of 360UOOO milm of good roads will cost America six billion dollars or more.' They will he worth it if the roads are properly built Good roads are the arteries which permit the circulation of; 'wealth between farm and city, with smaller communities s as halfway Stations. The danger exists, that America in its desire to do! things on its customary big scale may concentrate too! much on long mileage and not enough on quality of pave ment. That, m the past, has been the trouble withmost city, pavements. The far end is scarcely completed before tiki: other end is ready for repairs. A lot like many a business concern which devotes too, much effort to getting new customers and not enough effort to keeping the old ones. When it comes to roads, we should keep in mind tint quality is preferable to quantity. Like the Romans, we should build for .. road-buildin- - -- . , |