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Show -- The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Two- - Page 3Ztws 5totes THE EUREKA REPORTER ben... PUBUSHED WLKKLY AT EUREKA. UTAH Submit news to Ruth White by Tuesday Evening. Printed by Springville, Utah Jaa-perso- n, matter Februnry SO. IMS. At the "Entered m Kcond-cli-u the Act of March 3, 1879." under poet office et Eureka, Utah, Editor Hauimn Conovm Mas. Belle Coffey ed hUnagtr.... Rtporter NATIOnM AOVHTlUNO iHOCIATION SiiMWL capable by British Board of Trade are quietly pressuring the During the meal several musical numbers were presented by Ray Colovich. Bonnie Ryanr Irene Key, Betty Nash, Jerry Elton, Clair Mordue, Dorothy Pett and Dalem jt Toasts were given by Student Body President Ronald Peart, and Joyce Carbett. Gifts were sen ted to Coach Dean Hall and Mrs. Evelyn Williams, by Donna Franks and Don Hudson from the team and Pep club. In return thank-yo- u speeches were given by Mrs. Williams and Coach Hail. On a recent trip into the not. tains, singing star Jane Powa her girt friends did all their e cooking In a trailer which tte rented and in which they esnw all needed supplies. fc A GRADUATE LOOKS HACK was graduating from higl; Tor twelve long years (tliey really llew Ly swiftly) I had awaited my graduation; my mother and I had planned the while chiffon dress that I would wear; and I had imagined (lie joy that I would feel when my diploma was handed to me. the ecsl.iry of !eing free from teachers assigning home-worIreing free from the chdl routine of rising ut 8:(H) a. m. every morning, und being free fom disciplining und write themes. In my mind to work algehra problems life alter graduation was a my mind then, the period of a week's vacation are whit h I could conic and go with spending of Iulen in Garden FOR FORMER paradise, a the Fishers. I chose, having nothing to govern or control my aclions. A year ago this spring I NOTICE k, rrinrmlxT the week of prq Miration for tbe exercises; I bad actually readied tbe fulfillment of my dreams llial now 1 found tbnt different from tbe my reactions were quite I some of wliom would never see again; I looked at tbe worn desks wills initials carved on lliein and (bought of I bad imagined. I exchanged cartls wills niy class the severe scoldings we bad received from teachers for tiefacing tbe furniture, but I was glad that stubIorn boys and girls bad left n history of high sdiool romance which would lie added to, as long ns there were high school boys and girls. Ordinary lifeless objects, typewriters, the mimeograph machine, even the walls became dear, and I felt melancholy when 1 looked at them and knew that I was losing everything familiar to me. I remembered the grumbling 1 had done with my classmates over teachers who seemed to lie merciless slave drivers,' and 1 Imd an inkling then of how great a service they had done for me. I feel-liiale- s, I rememlier the commencement exercises; for perhaps the first time in twelve years each boy and each girl in the class felt a strong Iiond of affection for his classmates tin hy small jealousies and petty arguments; held to- gelher hy good times and hard work shared together. I can rememlier the moment my diploma was put into my hand this small square of paper for which I had worked for twelve ew printed words and a signature which declared me ready to face the world alone that is exactly how 1 felt at that moment, alone. Teurs blurred my eyes and Now, joyfully with hearts and voices singing together of this hnppy day. the words of the farewell song of our class somehow couldn't get past that lump in my throat. I didn't want to face the world; 1 wanted to dance in a new formal with the loy who was special at the time; 1 wauled to cheer for my tram at a basket Iall gumo 1 even wanted to go to tbe history class 1 had thought so dry. Somehow I choked the tears hack and danred gaily at my last school dance. I pinneef my corsage to the last uige of my scrap! took. u niemoriiim to the schooldays that had passed on. Hint was a year ago. I have learned that the joys, well as the Irugedie of the period of life lief ore gradua its lion are magnified after; problems Iiecome more complex and solutions harder to find. 1 he situation is reversec dreams occasionally turn lwu kward to the conijuirative care free days of high school. No. I wouldn't want to lie back in liigh school, but I am thankful for the inspiring teachers who repared me to face the problems of living wliiclt now con-rome; 1 am thankful for the I toy and girls, the young men and women with whom 1 played; the manly lioy who took me to my first formal dance and gave me my first kiss; the girl friend with whom 1 shared hy deepest secrets und highest ambitions, for they have given me the tools of friendliness. loyalty and understanding will. which I must build my whole life. -- nt c 1 MORGAN ELECTRIC SIGN CO. MESCO Repairing NEON Manufacturing DISPLAYS Santaquin, Utah - Phone It Us Flaunt Your Noon 24-R- 6 Need Mrs. Gladys Boswell spent last EUREKA VETERAN week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Abbott in 8alt Lake Requim high mass for Cpl. City. When she returned home Mrs. Abbott and son, Gref, came Charles Edward McChrystal, 22. with her to attend the graduation son of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Mcexercises. Chrystal, 232 A at., will be celebrated Friday at 10 a. m., in CaMias Coleen Okelbefry, daugh thedral of the Madeleine, 531 E. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Okelber-ry- ; South Temple, Salt Lake City. Cpl. McChrystal was killed on Beverly Buxton, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Milt Buxton; Doro- Christmas day, 1944, at Bennwihr France. thy Holmes, niece of the Buxton's; Holy rosary will be recited Renee Johnson, daughter of Mrs, Thursday at 8:15 p. m., at the Lucille Johnson, and Georgia daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth residence of his parents. Friends Burraaton. will receive high school may call at the family residence diplomas at the Payaon high school Thursday and Friday. commencement exercises to be Graveside military honors In Mt. Calvary cemetery will be acheld Friday, May 28. corded by American Legion post No. 2. The cortege will leave the Mrs. Donna Gannon is presentfamily residence for the cathedral ing her students in a piano recital Friday at 9:45 a. m. Relief Goshen to be held at the Cpl. McChrystal was graduated Society hall, Tuesday, June 1, at from Judge Memorial high school invited la The 8:00 o'clock. public and was graduated maxim later to attend. Students presenting the cum laude from the University Sue are entertainment evening's of Portland. He delivered the Ann and Janet J as person. Sally valedictorian address at the U. of ThomClifford and Joan Sorenson, P. and is listed in the "Who's Who as, Eva Pearl Okelberry. Jeanne of American Colleges." He was ConNelson and Merrill Palmer, a member of the national acholas' nie Seamons. tic honor society for Catholic uni Delta Epsilon The following aaronic priest- vernity graduates, a member of Portland hood boys were also presented cer Sigma; of Columbus, and tificates of award by Bishop chapter. Knights of the Philosophical sopresident Merrill Don Steele, Kirk. Evelyn Nelson, Merlyn Burraaton, Junior ciety. He enlisted in the army reserve Gardner, Max Horton, Don was called to active duty in and Vern Jenaen, Kenneth March. 1943, receiving training at and Blaine Jensen. Camp Wolter, Tex., before going overseas in September, 1943. He Friday afternoon. May 21, the was a member of the Third divilast meeting for the season of sion in intelligence and. reconnaisGoshen chapter of D. U. P.. was sance units. He participated in held at 'the home of Meda Wood- landings at Anzio, the liberation ard. Those attending were Captain of Rome and invasion of southern Helen Nelson, Naomi Jermaln, France. Besides his parents he is surMeda Woodard, Emma Steele, Nellie Page, and Elisabeth Burraaton. vived by a brother and sister. Dainty refreshments were served Sarah and William A. McChrystal. by the hoatem at the conclusion and a grandmother. Mm. Martha E. Smith, all of Salt Lake City. of the meeting. This boy was born in Eureka, and his people are old time resiMr. and Mrs Wendell Kirk have dents of Eureka, and are well returned from California to make known in Tintic diatrict. their home In Goshen. They left California recently to attend the funeral of Mm. Klrk'a father, Mr. Funeral Held For Wm. H. Davis William Davis, of Eureka. Bur-raato- n, Jas-peran- n, Jas-pens- Mrs. Elaine Nelson was hostess to her 500" club when she charmingly entertained them on Thursday, May 17. Ruth White, DeVar Sorenson and Ada Burraaton were recipients of the card prizes. The following members were served at a prettily arranged table centered with spring flowers and candelbra : Aita Burnwton. Ruth White, Elva Okelberry, Winona Jensen, Gall Finch, De Yar Sorenson. Sylvia Sterk, La Vern Kirk, Donna Gannon. Elaine Kirk, Alta Burraaton and the hostess. A lovely afternoon party was held at the home of Elva Okelberry Wednesday, May 19. "500" was the diversion of the afternoon and prizes were won by Alta Burraaton, Ada Burraaton. A tasty and attractive luncheon was served to Ruth White. Elaine Nelson, Elaine Kirk, Alta Burnwton, Ale-viKirk. La Vols Kirk. Ada Burraaton, Donna Gannon and the hostess. at the flDxffawrall Mm FUNERAL HELD BRIGHT SPOT AT SANTAQUIN FOR C. J. IIEPW0RTH ALWAYS! We Specialize Although no boundaries were set by Zionist leaders in their proclamation of independence, they recently declared that they controlled all the towns and villages in the area assigned to them by the UN partition plan. Map shows the Jewish and Arab states with major towns in each. ESTATE Heatrola. Contact either Harry Randle or Ralph White-heaj4ct - Soup Pies and Meat Pies TASTY SANDWICHES and SALADS STEAK DINNERS We Have a Family last week. f Tahh or Booth Service Open from 8 a. er FOR SALE fn CLili Home-mad- e Joseph Stalin missed the bus Soviet glass factory a workers gave him a present crystall ball. Instead of keeping it handy for reference, Stalin office of the turned it over to the Museum of The United States dates back to a the Revolution in Moscow. service begun by Benjamin Franklin, then postmaster general of the American colonies. dead-lett- is Good m. to 10 p. m.. daily Rom where I lit. Ip Joe Mani d. Home, It's Leap Year, Girlsl See $1,000.00. Ernest Curwin for information. jllca WASHING after machine. 920.00. Call J. A. Bernini. m28p 5 p. m. TIME To Move To The Valley- -8 acres fronting highway 91, joins Payaon city limits on Spring Lake road. Electric Lights, Payaon city water, all planted. Can bo Inquire Ellis Thomas, Payaon, Utah. sub-divide- d. FOUR-roo- house, furnished. See j4p m Henry Wall. ELECTRIC range. See Henry J4? Wall. PIANO TUNING First girl b our town to get her an Leap Year waa tke Cap-pdaughter, Jaac, whs wad Bill Websters boy last Saturday. When I asked Bill Jr. if It waa true that Janey really did the Bill said: No, but she mads it plain ihed make nn ideal wifa. Instead of looking for diversion or excitement every evening, she was content to chat beside tbs firs. pro-poain- 1 could Probate And gsBsrmtion. (It's gone on far h drsds of years, now.) But from when 1 sit; people of marrying kgs today m very Mt as eommoadabls as tint elders wars in their tempwssa (a glass of boor for instance), td ranee, and common sense Is b Jane and Bill the best of hat! g, plainly ace, says Bill, "that we'd really have s happy home life which ia jaet exactly what I want from marriage. MR. BROWN will be in town June 1st Phone Mrs. Burtis Jameson for appointment. m28p LEGAL NOTICES I know its nsnal for older Mbb shake their heads over the yoasgs m 'M. Copyright, 1948 , United Statu Brewert finish Come in and See a Brand New . , . Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Sparton Further Information RADIO-PHONOGRAP- H With FM non-prof- Compare this thrilling new beauty with other It 8 EXCELLENT VALUES IN HOMES radio-phonogra- Model 1037, in hand-rubbe- d natural Mahog- to $50 on this sensational offer. RAY E. HANKS COMPANY Don't Wait . . . Come in Today! REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Branch Of f ico 10 West Utah Avc.f Payson Contact: PKARL BIGLMR, Mtfr. Thmx Frt. - Sat. of earh week Telephone 213 or 111-- J any on the market today. ph any eneers. See for yourself why you S3ve IN ANI) AKOUNI) PAYSON In Postwar Years V-- Where the Service Hep-wort- More Small Firms Small businesa predominates in postwar growth; 95 per cent of the 1,200,000 Arms started since J day have fewer than eight employers; only .2 per cent have more than 50. More than 60 per cent of wage earner work in firm with fewer thnn 500 CAFE Funeral service for Charles J. Hepworth were held Thursday, May 27, in the Santah quin 1st ward chapel. Mr. died Monday at 2:30 a. m., in a Salt Lake hospital after a lingering illness. He was a resident of Mammoth for a number of years, engaged as a miner in the Tintic area. He moved to Santaquin several years ago. He married Elizabeth Andrea-so- n in Provo, October 16, 1911. He was bom in Salt Lake City, November 16, 1882 a son of Bessie and John G. Hepworth. Survivors Include his widow, three daughters, Mra. Mark Hickman and Mr. Lentz Greenhalgh, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Vert Patten, Chico, Calif.; two grandsister, Mrs. Inez daughters and Culver, Salt Lake. SANTAQUIN NOTICE OK MEETING (Continued from Page One I To members of Eureka Lodge, No, American Legion. 1. O. O. F. Burial was in the Eureka city 12,Notice is given that on cemetery under the direction of Wednesday, hereby June 9, 1948, at the the Fairbanks mortuary of Orem. l. O. O. F. Lodge Hall in Eureka, Pallbearers were Ed Thomas, W. Juab County, Utah, at 8 o'clock p. Earl Potta, Fred Milliman, Robert m.- , a meeting will be held at which Gillispie, Sr., Dave Garbett and the following resolution will be presented and acted upon: Sylvan Greenhalgh. "Resolved that Eureka Lodge Tintic residents extend sincere No. 12, I. O. O. F incorporate unsympathy to the members of Mr. der the it corporation laws Davis' family. of the State of Utah." ALBIN M. ROSS, The Latins would like the U. S. Secretary. to cement with Published in Eureka Reported, a hand-out- s across the border" May 21. 28, and June. 4. 1948 ne Meet your friends tl? Government to freeze develop of Japanese cotton textile unUI British producers can their feet. The Englitf, their ability to get over the nomlc hump thia year depend on cotton output. Dean. solo, "Medley," Alma Snow; vocal solo, "The Wlllenpoof," Karl Snow; "Blue violin solo, Butterflies, Alma Snow and Mr. Karl Snow companied the soloists. Jh Covers were laid for the followthe and the membere, guests ing Tfo! No! Not I told yea to bring Mar- tho PUSSY cat in the house. hostess : Virginia Roberta, guerite Powelson, Aveline Kirk, Cleopha Riley, Eileen Jensen, Donna Gannon, Mary E. Allen, Wylma J as person, Ethel Steele and Vera Applications are now being received at the City Recorder's OfSmith. fice for the position of truck Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher have driver of Eureka City. Thia position pays 8200.00 a moved from Dividend to Goshen and are now making their home month. in the Eleanor Jensen home. Mrs. Irvin Greenhalgh and son, Mar- FUNERAL FRIDAY vin, from Bingham Canyon, Utah, SCATTLS MW VOM IAN FIANCISCO OHCAOO and served pared hands. The guests provided the following program: Vocal aolo, "When Irish Eyes are Smiling," Karl Snow; book review, "nie American Doctors Odyssey," by Victor Helser, M.D., given by La Berta Sorenson; violin NATIONAL 4DITOAIAL- -. British Want Jap Cotton Goods Froze A delicious meal was pre-- .white. of Provo. MMWMTAllVI Four new Pm. measuring flumes have bcciT stalled at Goshen Dam to tributing purposes and to cw seepage and evaporation betwJJj the head weir and the distribute flumes reports Milo BurruJJ president of the Goshen IrriJlt and Canal company. bated in school colors of blue and program chairman for the evening, Invited as special guests Mrs. I aBerta Sore neon of Spanish Fork and Elberta, and her ulster, Mrs. Wanda Snow and Mum Alma 8now and Mrs. Karl Snow 10c Subscription In Advance, Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, GOSHEN State of Israel traditional banquet was Friday niglil. May M. the basketball team. given by Ine IVp club in lionor ol tbe I Tie tables were placed in tbe form of ft I and decor- GOSHEN The Goshen Literary Club held their monthly meeting at the home of Ruby Steele Wednesday, May 19. Mrs. Wylma ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Measure Flumes Are Installed Basketball Team Given Club Pep By Banquet Trom May 28, lag Ulans Appliance up |