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Show II May 2S194i 3 The Eureka (Utah). Reporter and Social Business featured At Meet J ! ui Sa. yity -- Social Marks Close District Ladles Auxiliary met at Mlnerl Unlon HaU 19. L, 4 4 f Colovlch. delicious luncheon waa served Welt-JJi- l, hoeteeaes Mrs. Florence Mrs. LaVeme Bauer, and Mrs. Avis King. Climaxing llie Winter Primary a parly waa given on uesilay, May 25. ut tlie Eureka ward amusement nail. Tlie diililren enjoyed dancing and a fish pond. Radi child was given a bar as a treat 1 A PHI I rl in,! el Mr. Kropf Hostess To B. B. Club Friends Get TSteius Of Coming Marriage "llrsT Christie Kropf entertained members of the B. B. Club at her home on Friday evening. Cards provided the evening's I'rom the Jake Klines of Noire entertainment and prizes went to Dame, Indiana, comes Mrs. Jeanine Johnson, first; Mrs. U.e news o the of their daughter, Carol coming marriage Ina Greenhalgh, cut; Mrs. Jean Mary, to John Joseph Martin. I lie marriage will take nluce Giles, consolation. on Thursday, June 10, in Our Tasty refreshments were served Chapel at Notre Dame, tc thnM named and to the follow- Klite Club The Klines are well known in Elna Sanderson, Mrs. ing: Mrs. Eureka. Mr. Kline taught in the Mrs'. Althea Eit- Uroup At Party Betty Buenger, Tintic Mrs. Verda high school for several Mrs. Sanderson, her, The members of the Elite Club years, and Mince leaving Eureka Margaret Lucas. were pleasantly entertained at the has been connected with Notre home of Mrs. Earlean Gear Dame College as assiatant coach Isiab Mrs. HoIIaday last Thursday evening. and associate professor. Mrs. Bridge was the game diversion, Kline will be remembered as the Has 87th Birthday with prizes going to Gloria Gear, former bliss Edith Sunderland Mrs. Isiah Ho- first; Mrs. Elva Cullen, cut; and SANTAQl'IN Mrs. Belle Coffey, honor prize. liday celebrated her 87th birthday Made Officer Her chilTasty refreshments were served May 24 at her home. dren, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson to those named and to Mrs. Elaine Mrs. Edith O'Rourke of Tintic Mrs. Myrtle Theriault, and family, of Pay son; Mr. and Archer. District Miners Union Auxiliary Mrs. Thelma Griggs, Mrs. Millie Mrs. Dick Foulk and grandchilNo. 23, was elected one of the Mrs. Rife, EliElizabeth Franke, dren; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andrea, of the C. I. O. organ! son. of Salt Lake, visited with her zabeth Johnson, Mrs. Elsie Nilson, zation at a special meeting held Mrs. Clara Jerman and the spec- at Price. on this occasion. ial guest, Mrs. Lavon Ryan. The auxiliary met Jointly with Pinochle Club the CIO council at the atate conDaughter Given vention held last Thursday, FriAt Purty day and Saturday. Birthday Party Mrs Mae Markham entertained Mrs. Fred Dittmer entertained the Pinochle Club at her home on at a birthday party on last WedWednesday evening. Cards supplied the evening's en- nesday, the occasion being the 6th tertainment and tasty refresh- birthday of her daughter, Lorments were served to the follow. raine. Mrs. Thelma Roberts, Mrs' The little folks were entertained Ing: Ellen Randle, Mrs. Jeanne Rowe, with games and music, and delicMrs. Bonnie Bauer, Mrs. Dora ious party food waa served to Randle, Mrs. Virginia Randle, and Sheila Potts, Ethel Mae and Ella Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Jerman and the special guest of the evening Jane Gatley, Maxine Paxman, Mrs. Mabel Butler. Gloria Daniels, Tony Ferris, Nan- daughter, Barbara, spent the week Prize winnera were Mrs. Thelma cy Frisby, Kenneth Lee Taylor, end in Salt Lake visiting Mr. and Roberta, Mrs. Ellen Randle and Judy Gourley, Mary Cronin, and Mrs. Lloyd Jerman and helping the guest of honor Lorraine Ditt- Lloyd to celebrate his birthday. Mrs. Jeanne Rowe. tlw frtcl ! Da-le- Interest William (BUI) Stack and Ed Hannifin of Boise, Idaho spent Relief Societies Sunday at the home of Mr. Stack's In Two Wards mother and sister, Mrs. Mary A. Last Friday evening a group of At Stack and Mrs. Clair Larsen. Closing Social Mr. Hannifin is a grandson of Mammoth people drove to Spanish Fork and spent an enjoyable eveHannifin a former resident Jerry The two wards SANTAQUIN ning at the home of Mrs. Roy in Santaquln Relief Society held of Eureka. Aat Spanish Fork Enjoyable Affair Party ik Dunn,' dent. bt um a former 'Mammoth resi- "500" waa the evening's diversion and a delicious luncheon was served to Mrs. Rosalie Dunn, Mrs. Corty Larson, Mrs. Lillian Elton, Dixie Stephens, Mrs. Louise Kurtz, Carol Larson, Mrs. Thelma Roberts and Mrs. Lila Milne. Prize winners were Mre. Lillian Elton, first; Mrs. Carol Larson, cut, and Mrs. Thelma Roberts, consolation. Mre. V1 Ml Be bl tad! I dosing exercises Tuesday. The First ward had the lesson on Social Science given by Mrs. Geneive HoIIaday and a delightful program under the direction of Mrs. Thors HoIIaday entertained all. Pie and ice cream was served to those present In the Second ward the Daughters of the Relief Society Mothers took charge of the program, given as follows: Prayer, Faye Crook; minutes, Karen Kay; Anna Lou Smith conducted exercises; lesson, Marilyn Openshaw. President Genevieve White talked, she said they held mother's and daughters' day to get more members through daughters. A gift was presented to the oldest and youngest mother present. A recording of the song sung by Geraldine White at the Curtis Contest was played. Refreshments were served and Shar-Icn- e Smith offered benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Mikesell and sons, Richard and Leroy of Salt Lake, were guests at the P. N. Anderson home in Mammoth on Sunday, May 23. Mrs. Mikesell la the former Miss Roah Anderson, Try Mrs. Blights Banana Cake . BANANA BREAD cup shortening 1 1 cup sugar egg 3 tablespoons sour milk 1 tap. soda ' 2 cups flour 3 bananas Nuts If desired. Mix shortening and sugar thoroughly and add unbeaten egg. Mix 3 tbap. sour milk with 1 tsp. soda, then add to the first mixture. Add the flour and the bananas, mashed. Mix thoroughly. Put in greased bread pan and bake in moderate oven for 1 hour. Mrs. Wilford K. Redmond re. turned to her home in Eureka last week after being confined to the Holy Cross hospital at Salt Lake where she underwent a rather Makes 1 loaf. o pc rati chi. Her many serious Mrs. Blight is one of the older frienda will be happy to learn that residents in the District, and la she Is recuperating nicely. another of our very fine cooks. 8he of cooks is also of the Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Staley and who adds a little of this, usually daughter Nancy Ann,' returned to and a little of that and surprising their home in Blue Diamond, Nev- as it seems, always turns out super ada on last Sunday after spend- delicious. to her wm. According Mrs. home of weeks two at the ing Alex Blight, he doesn't Supt. Nellie Mrs. Staley's mother, know how she does it, but it's the RANDLES MARKET Brandt. best darn bread he ever ate." 0 0 So, if the recipe doesn't turn out H. E. Jones, D. A R. G. agent Phone 180 fust right, just remember you at Eureka, wlU leave for Denver have to have the ADDED TOUCH the certain make least at June 1, to spend his vacation. At liptrf Waiter Sarvea wltk U.Let's S. air program isn't of the hot the conclusion of his vacation he that so many of our older cooks Caaalot Maytag Paris have and the younger generation variety. will enter the hospital at Salida, hasn't as yet acquired. check-up and posColorado for a Try it and see just what you sible operation. can do with the above recipe. Mr. Langford, regular Relief Agent will be in charge at the liking their work very much. D. A R. G. depot. y After a vacation, they will t San Diego for further return town in back is Ferkovich Tony for a few days after spending the training. Wear For past 30 days at his property, in Tooele Hard To Beat" people here for the Mr. Ferkovich claims he William H. Davis funeral were: County. SLACKS has some very valuable ore, but Miss Vera Dcxlge. of Los Angeles; Hoys' due to road conditions has to store Lyman Dodge and family, of Salt the ore, until a stretch of about Lake; Mrs. Gladys Rolfe, Mrs. Al three mile of road is repaired, fred Humes, Mrs. Nick Staples of He also claims that Tooele County Ogden, and Mrs. Howard Jensen promised to put the road in shape of Tooele. twill with for the past three years. Sturdy cavalry waistband gripper separate Alvin Witt of Nephi spent a few Mrs. Clyde Fullmer of Napa, front, zipper fly. belt seven with her is here this week visiting at the California visiting days swing pockets, full pleats. Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs Clarence brother and loops FLt'S 18. Mrs. John J. Coffey. Mrs. Fullmer Hogan, and renewing acquaintSanforised, too! Sires 8 will be remembered as Miss Anna ances with his school chums. Alvin was s student at the Tintic Coffey. OUR BOYS PANTS FOR L high school last year and likes to Mrs. Lawrence Harper of Red- "come home" every now and then, HAVE ARRIVED EARLY! just how things are proding. Cal. spent a few days at the to home of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe gressing. Lou of them in all sizes Harper. . This is the best and most Mrs. Edith Markham, of Salt in Krviccablc Mrs. Louise Senior of Salt Lake pant we have ever had. We suggest you conic Lake City, spent the past week of Barnes Jane Mrs. City, and pick out whatever you nerd and uv our convenient Eurevisiting her sister, Mrs. Ella StewCompton. California, are in art, and son and daughter-in-laRosMrs. the Mr. and with ka visiting plan, and pay a little each month during Mr. and Mrs. Robert Markham. coe Harper. Mrs. Senior and Mrs. unmier and when school starts there will lx: no worry of Mrs. of sisters are Harper. Barnes election or Mrs. Senior will return to Salt school items arc Mrs. Margaret Lucas spent the othrr Also many payment. In Salt lake City, Lake in a few days, and Mrs. mat week-encoming in now and these too can lx put on Barnes will remain for a month's visiting with her daughter, Reisit with the Harpers. gina. and other relatives. JUST "old-school- RECEIVED! " lix-ate- d Out-of-to- 3.98 sister-in-la- -- ay. BACK-TO-SCIIOO- of w-- e .. up O d Lay-Awa- one-legg- ed cross-count- v. PENNEY'S Eureka, Utah J Richard Maxwell, son of Mrs. Wm. Allinson. and Joe Eva. son of Phil Eva. are In town on furlough from Unrie Sam's Navy. San They have been stationed at Diego and have Just completed Both boys report boot trnlnlng. 'things are Just OK and they sre Mr. and Mrs. John Coffey spent week-en- d at Lark, visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. IT. Fields and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Coffey, and in Salt take visiting their son and daughter-inMr. and Mrs. Robert -law. Coffey. the ry REPAIRS' o R COST OF LIVING SINCE 1915 ten-da- All-Arou- nd my ar k, . . . mer. na One-ye- Paragraphs Ot! s Sand a good time waa had by all attending. 8UMMER PRIMARY will begin on June IS, and will be held each After ths elementary school Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 4. exercises at Callao, a dance or- Dancing will be taught and stories Hawaiian and chestra, composed of Tintic high about Indiana, school students and directed by Scandinavian people will be taken Paul Stols, furnished music for the up and discussed. Two hours of dsnee. The members wers: Primary Is being given instead of Dean, Dorothy Pett, Wayne one, duo to the extensiveness of Beck, Kay Colovlch and Bill Han- the program. nifin. Dellcioua refreshment were Primary graduating exercises eerved to all at S a. m., and from will be held Sunday, May 80, at 7 reliable authorities the Reporter p. m. In the Eureka ward chapel. learned that the dance lasted until Al Primary children and parents 4 a. m. sre requested to attend. Miss Dorothy Timm of Callao Those graduating are Marguerand a student at Tintic high ite Sandatrom, Helen Mae Pett, school, entertained a group of Eu- Violet Bogdan, Marlon Sax, Eva reka girls at her home before the Jane Long, and Mary Jean Long. dance. Those who made the trip Mrs. Ada Cherry is the Seagull were: Barbara Jerman, Pat Ther- teacher. The following children have a iault, Nona Peery, Betty Nash and De Lone Childs. Bishop Alonso 100'.) attendance record for a Sandetrom served as chseron for period: Virginia Lee, Con. the party and Alden Childs drove nie Jameson. the hue. period, 10091 attendFrom confidential sources the ance: George Castleton, Linette IU porter learned 11 kit a group of Dean, Gordon Farrell Obom, Tintlca up and coming young men Wahlqulat. also journeyed to the dance. They The following children missed were: Jack Lunt, Richard Whevl-or- once because of illness: Jerry Don Hudson, Mike Tonne and Robinson, Lsvon Castleton, ColHank Johnson. The Reporter la leen Paxman, Kay Colovich, Irene at a kisa to explain why these Hanson, Leal Clement, Helen Mae vuung men would drive 130 miles Pelt. to attend a dance. Perhaps the All children will be given a gift young ladies had an attraction, or or a ribbon in recognition of thei maybe the young men really knew attendance at the Sunday evening where to go to have a right good exercises. time. The feature of the entire eve1 lonored ning wee the turning on of the Daughter 9th On electric lights. Recently a home Birthday generator had been Installed at the school and all report It really Mrs. Chrisa Sorensen entertainwaa quite a sight to see the des- ed a number of young folks at ert school house lighted like a her home in Mammoth last Saturtheater on Broadway. day, the occasion being the ninth birthilay of her daughter Helen. Games were played, after which POPPY POSTER a dellcioua luncheon waa served to the following guests: Glennis WINNERS NAMED Larsen, Sus Elton, Kak Combs, Ann Roberts, Janlcp Hansen, Nancy Kennedy, Peggy Ann Naef, Edna Webb won first prize and Richard and Bobby Erickson, NorBonnie Snell won second prise in man Milne, Byron Sorensen, Jon the Poppy Poster Contest con- Pilon, Chris and Alan Sorensen. COMMITTEE SEEKS ducted by the American Legion Auxiliary. Muthera Invited Merle Cilllsple and Beverly Bell UTAHS OLDEST JUAN won honorable mention for their To Party efforts in the contest. SANTAQUIN Tuesday, June Who Is Utahs oldest man? The contest waa conducted In The Old Folks Central committee the 8th grade class of Tintic Junior 1, at 7:30 p. m. in the First ward is trying to discover him so suit- High and all posters showed hard chapel, all IJD8 girls and their mothers of the First ward are inable honors may be given him at work and originality. vited to a party. Games, prothe annual old folks' outing to be gram, and refreshments. In middle June of held the Liberty QUEER TAXES park. It la believed Mrs. Sarah Ann A FOR Juggler who likei Gibboney, Duchesne, who will be watermelon would do well to avol 101 July 24, Is the state's oldest Hood REFRIGERATOR River, Ore., and Little Rock, woman, but claims are conflicting Ark., on any tour. as to who la the oldest man. In Hood River, he would have to Joseph Charles Manning, who pay a $20 a week license fee to claims to be 102, is in a California perform. If he bought a new artl Washing Machine hospital. Last year he waa In the ficial leg In the Arkansas capital, Wringer Rolls Veterans' hospital, Salt Lake City. he'd have to fork over the toll Imand Tccumsen, Whiterocka, Uintah posed on manufacturers of artificMotor Repairs county, Indian, claims to be 106, ial limbs there. And the restau but lacks corroborative evidence. rant that served him a slice of Persons knowing of male cen- watermelon would tax him a little Phone Payson 185-tenarians or those close to the extra, too-f- or the $25 a year tax to are asked to mark has it century pay for the privilege. notify APPLIANCE LcGrand Richards, chairman of the These, the American Munirlpal Old Folks Central committee, CO Association reported, are some of N. Main, or Harold H.. Jenson, the odd sources REPAIR SERVICE of revenue U. S. committee historian, at the same cities have tapped In the mad address. scramble to keep their income 520 West 2nd North ahead of Inflated costs and dePAYSON mands for expanded services. Students Enjoy Purly, 1 Xince Al Callao ' tb Of Winter Primary Work the conclualon of the an enjoyable eeaelon husineea WM epent In playing carda. S2ee were won by Mre. M. Berry Mammoth and Mrs. Wanda After 4 4 Page Three INCREASED 27 AMERICAN LEGION POPPY According to the Utah Frire Survey committee, the cost of living of moderate Income families has Increased approximately 27 since December, 1945. The percentage i nrre sue for all Items ranges from 25.8 per cent in some cities to 28.5 per cent In othsrs. During the period, food prices in Price increased from 44.6 down to 41.5 in Salt Lake City. Price experienced a 29.3 Increase in clothing prices, the same increase as Salt Lake City, and Richfield was "low" In this category with a Jump of 22.3. Richfield'a rents, however, jumped 25 while renters in Price more in March, paid only 5.7 1947, than they did in December, 1945. Increased costa of house furnishings showed the biggest spread DAY 1MO SATURDAY, MAY 29 MINERS UNION IIALL SANTAQUIN Where Everybody Has Fun among the cities ranging from an increase of 47 In Frire down to a 22.2 Jump In Richfield. While the price of gas and electricity showed no change, the price LES CARTER'S of coal Increased 32.5 in Logan. Coal price increase waa only 8.4 In RichIn Cedar City and 9.5 field. 8alt Lake coal prices Jumped ORCHESTRA Refreshments by Womens Auxiliary 30.7. IN PHILADELPHIA . . . Ray-- j m o n d Palmer heaved a box through a Jewelry store window, waa led away to Jail muttering. "I did It. I did It. It's something: I wanted to do all my life. It's this very window I wanted to break." ADMISSION i $1.00 a Couple Extra Indies 25c |