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Show -- Page The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Two- - ELBERTA THE EUREKA REPORTER runusiii-i- ) Elva Greenhalgh, at eureka, utah weekly Printed by ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Si'RiN gville, Utah matter February JO, 1948, at the "Entered as second-clas- s under the Act of March 3, 1879. office at Eureka, Utah, post Subscription In Advance, Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10c : Harrison Conover Mrs. Belle Coffey Editor and Manager ......... Reporter I ; NATIONAL AOVIITISINO CHIT-CHA- lirtlSCNTATIVI NATIONAL (DITORI Xot ts T NEW YOU SEATTLE SAN ManCISCO - JJ ucceii ; -a It's a girl," came the call down the hallway of the Payaon Hospital announcing the arrival of dainty Misa JoAnn Steele, with a string of "firsts" attached. First child of Mr. and Mra. Fenton Steele, first grandchild of Mr. and Ruth White. BY MRS. CATHERINE CONRAD EDWARDS Aiteclafe IiA'i' csu a baby dof Sit up? Eat from a spoon? Probably. However, It really depends on the particular child In question. For each child la an Individual who will progress at his own rate. How then can you check up on your baby progress? One good way la to consult some of the findings of the Yale University Clinic of Child Development. By observing hundreds of babies and young children day by day. Dr. Arnold Oesell and his associates at Yala wera able to determine at what ages a little before or a little late the average baby will be ready for certain achievements, ready to reach for something, sit up, roll over, creep and so on. The records and "behavior profiles, as Dr. Oesell calls the summaries of the findings of his clinic, are published In the hooka, "Infant and Child In the Culture of Today and "The Child from Five to Ten, and they can help parents to understand what to aspect of their children and what their children need from them at different stages of their developseven-months-o- ld Editor, Paronts' Magazine the spoon himself. Handle two objects at once, no longer .dropping one toy when offered a second. Make his hands work separately on grasping, one pushing. Focus his eyes, recognize familiar sights, show Interest In changes of scenery. Remove socks and bootlearoften with a frequency that drives mothers to distraction. But for the baby It la a tremendous achievement to put hla foot where hie eye can see It, to direct hla fingers to his toes, fo grasp the aock, and to separate foot and fist I wield The baby enjoys hla bath, not only for the good feel of nlr and water against hla akin, and the lovely rubbing nnd patting mother gives him, but for the commotion ho himself can make In slapping hla hands against tha water and kicking hla feet to make choppy waves. seven-month-o- ld to see If your baby la able to do all these things, bnt If ha Isn't, you'll hava no need to worry for If ment he's lively and healthy, hale mereAt about aevan months the baby ly developing at hla own rate. No la beginning to have a social sense, on can hurry s baby's development to know that there are others be- by urging and certainly not by sides himself and to enjoy a change worrying, and any attempt to do so of company. Also, If your child la may result In emotional damage. seven month old, the Yale findings But parents can do a great deal to Indicate that he will probably be help a child achieve hie best abla to do the following things: Bit development If they are la high chair. Skillfully eat food aware of hla needs and hla abilities from a spoon, but not yet ready to at different ages. It la interesting seven-month-o- ld nd Create attractive displays. Half Of Fruit, Surveys show, he explained, that half of all produce sales are made Vegetables after shopping list has been drawn Bought On Impulse made on consumer impulse. And colons and shapes of Half of all fruit and vegetable the various sales are mnde on shopper impulse, produce make variety in display Instructor for possible. Howard Hoot, 3. Using realistic pricing methUnited Merchandising Institute, ods, baaed on a volume business. mid recently. There are three important called Modern store designs means of boosting produce sales he mid. They are: hypnotic" to lure shoppers. 1. Keep fruits and The soil of Kentucky la well vegetables fresh. adapted to agriculture. 2. Mrs. Irene Finch of Eureka spent a few hours at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Greenhalgh on Saturday. She was Joined in the afternoon by daughter. Carol, who has been working In San. Francisco and Mr. Fred Wiebcll of Salt Lake City who is also employed in Calfornia. After the three made a short visit in Eureka, they returned to Elberta where Carol and Fred said goodbye and returned to Salt Lake back to San Francisco Elva Greenhalgh and Jimmie accompanied Mrs. Finch back to Eureka to enjoy the fireworks display. te The Bill Orama entertained at a chicken supper on Tuesday evening for Mrs. L. C. Rowe and children, Barbara Ise and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Burley Bronson and Larry Nielson. Mra. Rowe and her family are visiting with the Ora ms and Bronsons, on vacation from their home in Long Beach, Calif. first great- Mra. Clarence Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Jermaln grandchild of Mra Lena Sutherland of Eureka, and Mra George entertained at a dinner party last Cowan of Payaon and first grand- Monday evening. Guests bidden daughter of Mr. and Mra. Earl were Mr. and Mrs. B. Jasperaon, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Horton, Mr. Ludlow of Benjamin. and Mrs. Claude Seele and the Payaon park was the scene of hr.it and hostess. a delightful afternoon party last Last week Mrs. Rebecca Friday August 13, when Aveline entertained at a "500 Kirk and Elaine Kirk, entertained a group of their party in honor of Mra. Maggie friends. A delicious luncheon was Morgan. Mrs. Wylma Jasperaon served Elvs Okelberry, LaVols and Mrs. Faye Morgan won the Kirk, LaVeme Kirk, Alta prizes. A delicious luncheon was Elaine Nelson, Ruth White served Faye Morgan, Ethel Morand the hostesses. Prizes wera won gan, Jasperaon, Della Wylma by Bette Kirk, Ruth White, Gladys White. Ruby Steele, Nellie Finch Boswell and Lavem Kirk. the guest of honor and the host- Sunday the Sherwoods had a surprise .visit from Elizabeths Mr. and brother and Mrs. John H. Lundall of Provo. A nice dinner was served and an enjoyable afternoon was spent Ray Foote, who was doing some work on the Sherwood house that day was also s dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Burley Bronson of Elberts and Mr. and Mrs. Sher Thomas of Goshen were visiting in Birdseye, Utah on Sunday. parenthood Reports say grassing satisfactorily. A theatre party and outdoor lunch were the diversions or the O. N. O. Club when they held their weekly party, Wednesday August 11. Luncheon was served in Payson Park to Elaine Nelaon, Elaine Kirk. Winona Jensen, Donna Gannon, De Var Sorenson, Alta Bumutlon, Elva Okelberry, Gladys Boswell, Aveline Kirk, Sylvia Steck, Fern Horton and list 18. Submit news to Ruth White by Tuesday Evening. One of the social highlights of last week was a weenie and marshmallow roast held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jolley on Monday evening. All of thorn who wera present reported a very enjoyable time. Among the townspeople present were Mrs. Anns Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer and Mary, Mr. and Mrs, (lien Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Beck and family, Mm. Gene Bauer and Diana, Mrs. Bill Oram and family, Larry Nielson, Merlyn Jol-- J ley, Eugene Beck. Norma Lee Jol- ley and Jean Tachikl. J&s-pers- sister-in-la- CHICAGO 7rom,.VV2!lii!PR0P0SED osljett Reporter Bur-rasto- n, MEET MISS HAWAII . . For the first time in the hUtorjr of the pageant, a Hawaiian beauty will compete wilh the nation's faired at Atlantle City for the title of Miss America. "Miss Hawaii, the old First," shown here, is Yun Tan 7 me. of C'liin--- - ancestry. She weighs 112 pounds. !2-ye- ar Mrs. John Bauer, on Sunday afternoon Thelma and Oren Barney and their family were in Salt Lake City on Monday and Tuesday of this week. The purpose of the trip was mainly to see the circus. ess Mr. and Mra Henry Roberts, Sixteen guests enjoyed the StanMarylynn and John, have just returned from a very enjoyable ley party held at the home of Mrs. trip through Yellowstone National Gwen Okelberry, Tuesday evening Park. However, the trip must have August 17. proved too much for Marylynn. To climax the entertaining vacation had by the Roberts's, Mary- - ENJOY YOURSELF on Friday after a three day visit in Salt Lake. 20, 1948 CHANGE WOULD CANCEL GRANDADDY LICENSE The state tax commission wouis be given power to cancel ao-cri- "granddaddy" drivers lice mV, under a proposed state traffic law amendment advanced Friday i the traffic division of the Safety council. Division members discussed pm. posed legislation to be to the 1949 legislature at a Ing In the capitol. The group also favored elimina. tion of slogans from Utah's lgu license plates and unanimous backed legislation lowering of driving age limit to youths who have been certified aa successfully completing a driver tralninf course. Outlines Proposal Under the licensing amendment approved by the division, the tax commission could, in its discretion, revoke or cancel any drived license not containing a specified expiration date. These license! popularly known aa "granddaddy permits were Issued without examinations In 1933 and 1934 The commission could cancej these licenses at any time within five yean after the effective date of the amendment nT driv-in- g - - WHERE FRIENDS MEET Mr. and Mra, Samuel Thornley are welcoming the arrival of a new grand child. The baby la the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Melvin Smith of Santaquin. Mrs. Smith ia the former Barbara Thornley. at the SILVER CLUB Mr. and Mra. Bill Ferris were in American Fork on business on Doris Penrod reports that she has received a ten dollar check Saturday. They were accompanied from the Silver Jubilee committee by their three daughters. at Eureka for the prize won by the Elberta float entered in the parade there on the 7th of August. The weekly choir practice was held on Tuesday evening in conwith the monthly correOn Monday, Dan and Elizabeth junction lation meeting of the Elberta Sherwood made a business trip Branch. Refreshments for the to Provo. evening were furnished by the Relief Society. The Bon Ton 500 Club held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Lenore Jones has been Mrs. Phylta Ely in Payson on named to head the Amusement Members and Thursday aftednoon Committee In Elpresent were Mrs. Agnes Wilson berts Activity Mra. Lola Oram and with of Payson, and Mm. Marguerite Mr. William Penrod to serve as Waterbury, Mrs. Valeria Bauer, assistants. Mra. Doris Penrod, Mm. La Rue Bauer, Mm. Grace Beck, Mns. The Sacrament meeting to be Lorie Foote, and Mrs. Vera Whitheld Sunday evening, August 22, Rue were La Prize winners ney. ElBauer, high score, Vera Whitney, will feature a program by the nine bid, and Marguerite Water- berta Choir with Vera Patton as bury consolation. A delicious lun- director. cheon was served to those present Billie Thornley returned home by the hostess. PLAIN COLOR SCRIM 39-In- ch Reduced to Clear. yard 36 STRIPED TICKING Featherproof AAfP Marked Down yard "tUC 50 Pairs Children's 8-o- Ill 8,-- . Greenhalgh. Ladies, Girls, Childrens Per Pair Don and Doris Penrod and daughters, Judy and Nancy drove to Eureka to enjoy the fireworks. They were accompanied by Patsy Penrod, Mary Ardeen Bauer, and Wayne Keith. - Save Time 200 Yards Drastlrally Cut to , the pickup of ) 10 how fast you answer the telephone when a r MONEY H i it rings. Answering , Only-G- irls SHOULDER STRAP BAGS These Have Gotta Go 20 Only! LITTLE GIRLS PARTY DRESSES (All Reduced from Higher Priced Lines) A AA Pretty Pastels in Taffeta, Nets and Sheers fftaUU Bright rolorful print, redured now to nave money. Good Meet ion of pattern In bright rolnrs. your car, but 2.00 75c Patents 50c Yard. 4 I 2.00 PRINTS ' Savings. Value Packed Savings on 10 . WHITE DAMASK CLOTHS Large Size 54x72 These will dress up your table ALL HANDBAGS REDUCED! Ladies Styles SPUN RAYON . Odd lots and sizes in Real good styles. FOR L thinking about 4.00 Pair w. Tri-Sta- We're not SHOES . 2.00 WAY: Carl A. Patten was In Nephi on Saturday attending the Primary Convention. & NOVELTY V'' THIS It's Sew LADIES Pain 39-in- ch z., ALL LEATHER OXFORDS Sizes to 3. Good selection A AA of styles. Real Service Shoes VaHI 50 Pairs Special Closeout CANVAS OXFORDS Mrs. Lenore Jones spent Wednesday visiting In Salt Lake, Mrs. Melba Hansen, and' her daughters, Marilyn and Irene were Saturday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mm. Sylvan Mr. and Mra. Don Fenrod and family were dinner guests at the home of Doris parents. Mr. snd August IN YOUR PURSE! Only! Little Boys OVERCOAT and CAP SETS 1 promptly 7.00 v often saves a For business or pleasure, travel the restful way, by Union II II REIAX n "" l missing lm WOr Pacific. There's o variety of accommodations, including comfortable reserved Pullmans. Dine in seat coaches and sleep-eas- y comfort at reasonable prices. Arrive at your destination refreshed! portant calls . . 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