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Show May The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Page Two May Is REPORTER THE EUREKA PUFUJSHED WEEKLY AT EUREKA. UTAH Printed by Utah matter February 10, 1948, at the "Entered as aeeond-cUunder the Act of March S, 1879." office at Eureka, Utah, poet Subscription In Advance, Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10c Editor and Manager... Hamuson Conover Mas. Bells Coffey . Reportir mtionm Aevfiriimo mmiuntativI ; CDITORIAI SSOCIATION NATI naz OMCAOO KATTLi NCW SAN MANOSCO hers go forth by the thousands with their arms full of bright red flowers to rededicate themselves' to a labor of love, a labor of de-- 1 Mrs. Esther Neilsen Is votion. chairman of the drive in Eureka.; The nationwide aale of Memor-- j ill Poppies was begun by the American Legion and Auxiliary in 1921. The crepe paper poppy was elected as the official poppy of the American Legion and Auxil-- j iary because it provided the maximum work for the disabled man, with the minimum expenditure for materials. In World War I soldiers struggling forward through shattered fields, saw villages and shell-toonly one touch of life and beauty in all that region where death and destruction reigned. This was the little wild poppies. Along the very edges of the trenches, about the ragged shell holes, and in the fields raked by machine gun fire, the brave little poppies grew and bloomed. That was the thing that gave Colonel John McCrae the inspiration to write the poem, In Flanders Fields. The poppy has become the symbol of the dead their memorial flower. It has become the sign that the high Ideals for which these brave young men gave their lives still live and are honored. Another World War has now been fought over the same territory. Thousands of our young men made the supreme sacrifice of their lives for their country and their ideals in this second great war and that little scarlet poppy, now as then, covers the earth where our young Americans lie. . . That ia why we pin on the poppy when we pay tribute to our dead of the two World Wars NOW IS THE HOUR! Through this little red flower the heroes shall be remembered. The Poppy stands as a symbol a symbol of our devotion to demorcacys From Chicago Daily News George lliiems story of the Commodity Credit ofato denis in the Chicago area is almost too fantastic to Lie believable. But il is fully corrohorated hy farmers and hy the CCC itself. The government paid Maine farmers the parity price of $2.90 fier Irag for liest quality potatoes and shipjied them to Chicago at a cost of $1 .01 per hag. Storage and handling costs raised the total rosl to the taxpayer to well over $4.00 a hag. Thousands of Lags were sold to hog raisers at one cent a bng. One Cook County hog miser is known to have fraught 1,800 lings for $18. The potatoes represented a cost to the taxpayer of more than $7,200. But that is not all. The farmer can sell the empty lings for ten cents euth. or $180, making a $162 profit on his investment. Meanwhile the t.TXfrayrrs, who are being gypped to of governmental ecosupjrart this criminally wasteful brand for potatoes. retail n 6.9 cents pound nomics, are raying nil over the world, and the AmeriWith people starving can people struggling to combat stendily mounting costs of living, the government is squandering the taxpayers money to destroy food that millions need. Cor-raratio- d SCOUT DOINGS . . . ACCIDENT TAKES LIFE OF FORMER By i Commissioner Well, Its over. The scout cam-pordisof the Santsquin-Tintl- c on Saturday, May 15 ended trict Funeral services for Victor Fred at 1 p. m. Axel Wahlberg. 33. of Salt It wea a great success and enwho drowned Saturday while boatwere joyed by all In attendance. At the ing on Utah lake near Trovo there 12:30 at p.m. festivities Friday evening, conducted Thursday were fifty scouts and acouters Salt in church Lutheran Zion in Lake by Rev. John E. Allen, pas- present ee i j At Priesthood HANTAQUIN Union Meeting held Sunday in the stake house Tom Chatwin waa released as executive chairman of Aaronic Priesthood committee and waa put in as adult Aaronic Priesthood chairman, he took Dave place. Bernell Openahaw waa put in as executive chairman of Aaronic Priesthood committee. Andrew Borgeson waa honorably released as stake chorister and his daughter, Nellie was released as organist. Mrs. Elva Greenhalgh of Elberta Braneh waa put in as head of the music committee. Milton Jewett was made chairman of the Old Folks committee; Nela Butler previously held this position. Thh program of music was presented by Goshen ward, it consisted of a quartet: Mrs. Eva Steele. Mrs. Mildred Branagan, and daughters Madge Christensen and Carol Branagan. aecompanied by Helen Steele. Fern Horton as chorister and Mrs. Melba Jensen as organist conducted singing. An inspirational talk was given by Mr. Murdock of Genola Ward. na Santsquin First ward and Gen-ol- a the from troops failed to make an apMr. Wahlberg leaped boat into Utah lake in an effort pearance and really missed someto nave a friend, Mrs. W. D. Clark, thing swell. One of the highlights of the who had fallen into the water and waa unable to ewim. Mr. Wahl-ber- camporce waa a talk on "Stare and his wife Esther, and Mr. and Constellations, by Harry Pitts. Mrs. W. D. Clark had been boat- He is very well versed and gave ing on the lake and Mrs. Clark some real good and valuable Inhad fallen into the water, noth formation in this line. Mr. Wahlberg and Mr. Clark Rulon Doman. scout executive, jumped into the water and helped was in charge. He represents the Mrs. Clark into a boat which came "Utah National Parka Council. to the rescue. During the excite- His knowledge of scouting and ment of getting Mrs. Clsrk and ability of boy leadership waa very Mrs. Wahlberg back to shore, no clearly shown. He taught many one noticed that Mr. Walillicrg had phases of camping and really showslipped beneath the water. ed the value of "scouting." Mr. Wahlberg was born May 6. Awards were given on a patrol 1914. ht Mammoth. Juab county, with the following results: basis son of Olaf and Anna Christina Eureka married lie lteniuist Wahlberg. Flying Eagle patrol, 73 points; Esther Johnson Marrh 28. 193H in and Elberta Cobra patrol, Eureka j Ida. Falla. Idaho 66 points; Ute Patrol (Santaqiiin LEGAL NOTICES He was employed as an operat2nd), 75 points; Goshen, 66 points. Fred the Berquist by engineer ing A real good spirit was shown Probate And Construction Company. Salt iJike all the hoys and they were City. He was a member of the by Guardianship Notices neatly good sporta in all the Zion Lutheran Church. and games. Ouiault County Clerk or the Mr. Wahlberg was a nephew of To you the Scouts of the disMr. and Mrs. Axel Wahlticrg of Respective Signers for tricts who were in attendance, and Mammoth. Further Inf onus t loo to you, the acouters of the disIiurial was in Mount Olivet trict who were present, and to cemetery, Salt Ijike City. NOTICE OK MEETING all who helped in any way to make The Wahlberg family resided in Mammoth for many years. His the camporce a real success, many To members uf Eureka lHigc. No. rather. Fred Wahlberg was super- thunks and to all of you. Good 12. I O. O. F. intendent at the Mammoth mins. scouting." Notice is hereby given that on tor. g. ron-tea- ENJOY YOURSELF WHERE - FRIENDS MEET at the SILVER s, visiting with their daughMr. and Mrs. children, their and Vern Peterson Brent. and Cary 'Patty, . ter and After Todiy Relief son-in-la- Society hall. White was toastmistress and the following progTam was carried out; Reading, "Husbands," by Maxine LaeI 8te,e; voc&l duet Steele and Jean Penrod; reading, Coleen Okelberry; piano aolo. Dorothy Steele; vocal duet, Fern Horton and Dale Lindquist. IOU Mav rorae. Out n rkfrj in crau, airaws UUlCiaiiy ' J It doesn't matter what CHANGES MADE IN SANTAQUIN WARD KEN SPURRIER MAMMOTH RESIDENT Art-son- " m ECONOMIC FOILY 100-poun- Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nelson are spending a week's vacation in hon- May is llie month of memories. I lie Ameru in legion A charming bridal shower Auxiliary commemorates Poppy Day first in pripiiraliijii Mr. for the olmervanre ol Memorial I lay. Sher Thomas, was held Saturday Goshen On Poppy Day, Saturday. May 29, Auxiliary mem- - evening, May 15, at the Mrs. Ruth ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY SrMNGvxLLK, The Month Qf Memories . . ST. PATRICKS qlsine Nelson. kind of hat you wear, men. after today just so It's made of straw. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nelaon and Cool "straws" will replace Mrs. Annie Job were Friday visisimmering "felts officially on tors in Goshen. While there they annual Straw Hat . day, provisited Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sorclaimed by Gov. Herbert B. enson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morgan, Maw for today. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan, and The day ia designed with a Mr. and Mrs. J. T. White. Mrs. purpose. Nearly every man is Job is the sister of Mr. Morgan a Milquetoast when it comes to and Mrs. Sorenson. Mrs. Job is head styles, and moat are afraid making her home in Salt Lake. to be the first to blossom out in a straw. A straw hat wearer Mrs. Mabel Peters and daughter suffers untold agonies of huBeroardJne have been visiting at miliation unless streets are !the home of her parents, Mr. and thronged with other wearers, Mrs. Lyman Cook. Mrs. Peters but Straw Hat day eliminates in time to compliment her this peril. mother on her birthday. May 7. . ar-'riv- ed Mrs. Peters home is In CHURCH!?? op thanks We wish to express our tha-u and appreciation to our frieM, 8 and Sunday Masses for the kindness and 7 p.m. relatives Evening Devotions pathy shown ua during our bereavement, aqd tor the beautiful floral offerings! D. S. SERVICES Signed: Mies Ethel Morley Eureka Sunday Services Mr. end Mrs. W. g, Gem A.M. 10:30 Sunday School and family. P.M. 8:15 Aaronic Adult P.M. 7:00 Sacrament Meeting.... The last two wars have Tuesday for the U. S. nk, this 10 a.m. L Relief Society.... Primaty P.M. P.M. question X my Work Clothes Values! Neat, Prattled and Dun fib MATCHED SETS (Bosbtn . . . Submit news to Ruth White by Tuesday Evening. Donna Gannon waa hostess at a lovely afternoon party for a group of friends on was 500 Thursday, May 13. played and a delicious luncheon served to Gladys Boswell, Elaine LaVois Kirk, Elva Okelberry, Kirk, LaVem Kirk. Grace Jasper-soCiO.sllEN n, Alta Burraaton and the hosPrizes were won by Gladys Mr. Golden Steel has been spending the past week at the home of hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Steele. Golden arrived from Fort Ord to attend the funeral services of his grandfatehr, Mr. C. B. Steele. He will return to California for future training. Mrs. Chester Steele and family to express their sincere apwish Boswell, LaVern Finch and Elva and , thanks for the preciation Okelberry. many kind expressions of sympaand help in their recent beMiss Coleen Okelberry, daugh- thy reavement. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Okelberry, was crowned queen at the anMisses Lana Jarre! and Afton nual Girls Day dance held at the Mr. Owen Bennion and Litchfield, Payson high school, Friday, May David Hill, students from the 14. The queen waa chosen by popular vote by the students of Brigham Young missionary group, attended the Sunday school servthe school. ices at Goshen, May 16. In the Mrs. Ruth White was hostess to afternoon, assisted by wgrd memdid missionary work members of the 500 Club when bers, they ward members in the visiting met on home her at Friday, homes. they May 14. Guests bidden were The missionaries, under the diGladys Boswell, Elva Okelberry, rection of Owen Bennion, furWinElaine Nelson, Elaine Kirk, nished the program for the eveona Finch, Gail Finch. DcVar Sorsacrament meeting. The enson, Alta Burraaton, Sylvia ning of theme the sermons given were Steck and Fern Horton. High "Joseph Smiths Vision, "Faith, prize was won by Elva Okelberry, and "Restoration of the Aaronic cut prize; Alta Burraaton and Priesthood." tess. 1 f UNIFORM SHIRTS 2.79 Montebel- Misses Beverly Buxton, Coleen Okelberry, Renee Johnson, Georgia Burraaton and Dorothy Holmes will graduate from Payson high school Seminary when the exercises are held on Sunday, May 16. Saafotiiedf tan cotton in good sorvicetUi UNIFORM panto in o head Sanforised Ua c weight Cuffed botfowt ton twill. anchored belt loop. Fal range of eisae, If otching Dungarees 2.49 Work Shirts 1.69 Work Pants 2.98 Boys Big Mac Oalls Pay Day Overalls Shrinkage will not exceed l?i Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. ta Wednesday. June 9. 1918, at the l. O. O. X. Uslge Hall in Eureka, Twtb County, Utah, at 8 oclock p. m.- . a meeting will be held at which the following resolution will be presented and acted upon: Resolved that Eureka Lodge No. 12. I. O. O. F., Incorporate unit der the corporation laws of the State of Utah." ALBIN M. ROSS, Secretary. Published in Eureka Reported, May 21. 28, and June 4. 1948. MORGAN ELECTRIC SIGN CO. Repairing NEON YAlwtclal V Manufacturing DISPLAYS Santaquin, Utah - Phone Aumoeino male RANDLE'S 21-K- G Lai Vs Figure Your Neon Needs V MARKET Phone 180 lipwf Weiler Service wM Genie Ifeyteg Peris PANTS 3.29 Eternal vigilance may be required to protect your primitive rights, but no one ran take your last rites away from you. MKSCO biffll weight Drcmhirt type lor and trim flap podult FaU range el dees. non-prof- CLUB " keepqr? lo, California. ytews Motts Trout 21, UHiora pncoPBc aain.es on0 1.79 2.98 |