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Show The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Page Four-ELISERTA 26 1948 Clarence Rostrum, Mr. and Mrs.MammoU on Tuesday tnd t Carl Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. James make their home m Sait rfl8 Mammoth Society Tw)ne Mr athw Nystrom, Mrs. until the conclusion of uj. - CHIT-CHA- Neuti ol NeUfUbobi T Elva Greeahalgh, Reporter ELBERTA November Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Wateni, daughter Nadcen, and aon Rulon, of Springvillr, spent Dan Sunday visiting with thedinner Sherwoods, and enjoyed with them. Rulon brought Mb gun along and enjoyed the good hunting in Elberta. He almost got lost, in fact hie mother was so worrieda that she was ready to call out chase posse, but after a wild gooselocated I lan and Howard finally him. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Oreenhalgh dinand son, Jimmie, were Sunday Wilner guests of Mr. and Mrs. liam Penrod. HUDSON. Repo Mm. Rhode Hudson who has been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Carbine In Salt Lake City for two weeks returned home Sunday. She has been taking care of Melva who has a new baby boy. Mr. Cyrus Bylund spent last end in Wendover with Mr. and Mrs. Creed Bylund. .V Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkman left Sunday for Arizona for a two week stay with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gardiner. Mrs. Gardiner is Mr. Kirkmans daughter, Virginia. 9 t Hy-ru- m EXILE . . . The young Prince of the Asturias, son of lion Juan, prrlrnder to the Sp.'.nl1:: throne, who has been In exile with his parents, will return to Madrid for schocling. KOVAL program. During the day they Mr. and Mrs. Evan Peterson were dinner guesta of Mr. ami were and Mr. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Jolley Mrs. and Floyd Hansen of Salt Mrs. Oren Barney. Lake Sunday. They also wereGene and Lurie Foote spent Sat- taken through the Bingham Tunurday evening playing MX) with nel at Bingham. the John Bauers. Mm. Zola Ahlln entertained On Friday, November 21, David members of the Social "500' club Barney entertained a group of hia at her home Thursday afternoon. friends from Diamond, Elberta, A chicken dinner was served to: Goshen, and Genola, at a birthday Mrs. Blanche and Irene Peterson, Mrs. Alice Armstrong, Mra Lou party at his home. Kay, Mra Jeanette Snyder, Mrs. The Bon Ton Club met at the LaKue Houghton, Mrs. Cora Olsen home of Mra. LaRue Bauer on last and Mra Della Hudson. High Thursday afternoon for their regu- score prizes went to Jeanette lar meeting. Those present were: Snyder and Alice Armstrong, Phylls Ely and Agnes Wilson of with low to Lou Kay. Payaon, Grace Beck and Vivian Franks of Eureka, and Doris Pen-roSantsqutn people attendValeria Bauer, Marguerite ed Many the funeral of Mrs. Elsie Petand Vera Whitney Waterbury, erson Burrows, 72, who died at Lorle Foote. Prize winners at 500 her home In Provo on Nov. 9th. were Grace Beck, Marguerite Wa- She had lived the biggest part of Vivian Doris and Penrod. terbury In Santaquin. Franks was the recipient of the her life delicious chicken A guest prize. dinner was served to those present. ley. d, Dividend News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hatton and daughter, Kathleen,week-en-visited In Salt Lake over the d. Missionaries from the BYU conducted the morning meeting at the L.D.S. church and also the Sacrament meeting In the afternoon. . Rose Hungerford was In Salt Lake for a few days last week and visited former Dividend real dents, Mrs. John Finley and the J. N. McClouds. Mrs. Miss Ranae Brown, Mr. Kent Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer spent Ardell Blackham made a busiBeck and Mr. Bignall Dutaon, of Sunday afternoon visiting with Payaon, were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wolf in ness trip to Salt Lake on Monday. at the home of Kay and Carol Jol-- Goshen. Don Colton vlalted hla parents in Don Dividend over the week-enle a vocational student In Salt Lake City. ENJOY YOURSELF d. - - WHERE FRIENDS t Donald Pearson, eon of Mr. and Mra. P. O. Pearson, who has been employed in Detroit, Mich., was called back to Utah by Uncle Sam. Donald expects to enter the service in the near future. MEET at the Miss Beverly Elton who is employed in Salt Lake visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Elton, for a few days last week. SILVER CLUB ! - vict asking Pardons Boren "r Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mill! man left commutation of sentence Q7fe CiGGQ , IlV ... Are Tested On Pacific Island During the first nine months of this year, a telephone was installed every 37 Vi seconds of each working day in the western states we serve. three-ye-ar magazine, clow dram aad you're ready to Atoc. No threading! I) V-- J day we have added 0 0 127".., heres the new lnat As introduced in national magazines nanual-as-lif- e movies can, Magazine Camera! It makes thrilling, even for beginners. Loads so simply a child can do it. Haifac speeds, including slow motion. Changes from color to bbd-ia- i white without loss of time and film. Numerous impravtsMao include single frame exposure for titles and trick shots run exposure chart. See Revere, finest of magazine mm' coota-uou- GEAN S PHOTO SHOP & CAMERA CENTS Payson, Utah Economic Research. With the research completed and findings analyzed. Dr. Nelson will report back . to the communities for comment and correction. After revision, the report will be Issued in January. A "pen-pal- FOR SALE 4 -- room oil heater, uaed See John Bauer, Elberta or call 134-K- 2 - $65.00. 1 N-2- A, BOSS property on Main room modern home, furn-ae- e heat with stoker. A I mo 3 room modern home. Call 55. M. Si. 7 iJrtfljifMJll From where I sit ...Joe Marsh Television on the Farm There are still unfilled orders, Ruck Childs' home has hrrnme mighty popular ever ainre he cut that television ret one of the few seta in our town, outside of Andy's Garden Tavern. pending the installation of more equipment in our buildings and the extension of wire and cable facilities. Completing these orders.is our Not only do the kids stay home nights, but tho neighbors drop in to see whatever! being telecast. And Buck and the missus always make them welcome, with s mellow glass of beer or sle (with cider an J number one job. cookies CO. day he as much s part of American home and farm life ns the temper- ate glass of beer that Burk serves, and the hospitality that goes with it. Aad from whera I sit, anything that adda to gracious living in America brings folks together for temperate, quirt entertainment is a boon to this g land home-lovin- Save electricity, tool Most of your meal casserole dishes, roasts, auerkraut and spareribs. baked v99table dinners can v?-, be in this built-isurface oven. Lift the coyer; there's your food. Easy bastinq. Easy serving. Easy to keep and reheat For entertain-tayou always have TWO ovens two different baking temperatures. . ' n left-over- ft i.rm s. g. Choce of good cooks for 3 generations of oura. (We're thinking of buying n television ret ourselves!) for the youngsters). While I guest everyone admits that television still has far to go, it's not hard to see that it will some Copyright, 1913, NXONSTAYLORsRUSSEL'LICO! 1's'irJ Slain Brtutrt Foundation 6 p. m. ISM) Surface Oven . telephones we actually installed 926,733. I TELEGRAPH Open 11 a. m. to The surveys were conducted by members of the natural resources committee, Utah Assn, of Chamber of Commence Executives The group was led by Dr. EIRny Nelson, associate director. University of Utah Bureau of Business and Pitcairn IVANTIOK a (losconilnnt of one of the Bountv mutineers. The company got in touch with him through an employee. who read that Mr. Young was using a radio built World War I. and forwarded him some equipment that antiquated at home was a marvel of mod- - in our history. To gain that many THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE : Nov. 29. test station is Andrew ( Young, 323,009 telephones, by far the largest gain in any comparable period II Findings of recent natural resource! surveys made throughout Utah will be submitted to community leaders In the eastern and southeastern sections of the state erniam on Pitcairn. The gift start" ed a friendship that finally led the company to offer the islander the research Job. JuitilulcofM the drawer. Inicrt fih Survey Ready ncwlv-dev-elop- tv-fo- Since Is isedf H period. wares. the 1 CAMERA Utah Resource If any American housewife decides to move to lonely Pitcairn Island, where the mutineers from the British warship Bounty found refuge 100 yeara ago, she can take along aluminum utenaila well tested for use In that climate. For the tiny island In the South Pacific is a test station" for an American aluminum company. Recently the company received back some pots and pans exposed on Pitcairn for 10 years. Aa an Instance of the lengths to which American manufacturers go In research to make ever better goods at ever lower prices. It might be added that the Pitcairn testing station is only one of a dozen stations where this company exposes Its goods to learn the effect of rainfall, temperature. humidity, salt fogs, etc, One of the stations Is at Georgetown. British Guinea. Moat of the others are in the United States. The teats have enabled research workers to develop alloys that resist eormsion In different rltmatea. They enable experts to compare old line products with The manager of magazine The increase in such establishments in Utah has been considerable, rising from 137 to 182 in the Kitchen Utensils TflUttufe QGC3 Mott BMvfe cswn 1945. Growing by the GggWfie ea Mr. and Mrs. Elgie Kay and daughter of Urn Angeles visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Kay. the Olaf Erickson, Ernest Erickson session of the Slate 1. "IfWatu and the host and hostess. Tho U. S. D. A. is high producttoSpH Mrs. John Nystron of Bingham continued for 1949. The sugg,.1,tiSr5.tti mothspent last week visiting herShe re- goal calls for 425 mxllioj kS81 er, Mrs. Olaf Erickson. pullets on farms by JanU turned to her home Monday and her mother accompanied her on e rsnaiy, gentlemen t her return and will visit at the home-sick." a few days. for home Pennaylvinia J? Nystrom j wei-- On Sunday five prospif live L. D. S. missionaries from the B. V. U. were in Klberta, attending church services and spending the afternoon trailing in the valley. Missionaries Included Miss Hayes. Miss Thompson. Mr. Wells. Mr. Markham and Mr. Bushman. They on presented a very fine programtook Sunday evening when they charge of the sacrament meeting session of opening moth L.D.S. Mutual was held last Tuesday at the Amusement Hall A splendid program was given numconsisting of the following bers: Opening prayer, Adrian Elton; vocal solo, Mrs. James Toone; du.Votes reading, Marlon Larson; vocal et, James Lunt and Bonnie Ryan; talk, Bishop James Toone; reading, Lillian Elton. Submit news to Ruth White the program various Followli by Tuesday Evening. games were played and dancing GOSIIKN Elaine Nelson and enjoyed and taaty refreshments served. Alta Burraston were at a lovely birthday party at the Music for the dance was fumBuraston home In honor of Gladys Uhed by Mrs. June Kennedy, Bert Boswell, on Friday, November 19. Wheelock, Earl Lunt and Mel A delicious luncheon was served Hanson. to DeVar Sorenson. Elaine Kirk, Mrs. Earl Lunt of Mammoth Gladys Boswell, Elva Okelberry, Ruth White, Sylvia Stock. Fern entertained at a birthday party Horton, Winona Jensen. Gall In honor of her son, Jimmy, on Finch, and the hostess. "500" was last Saturday evening. The evening was spent playing the diversion of the evening, with prizes won by Elaine Nelson, Syl- games and delicious refreshments were served to Walter and Lin-nvia Steck and Elva Okelberry. Paulsen, Mike and Beryl Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson, Toone, Alvin Johnson, David parents of Mrs. E. Riley, will cele- Houghton, Dorothy Rostrum, E--i brate their golden wedding anni- lalne Pett, Blaine Carter .and Miss versary Saturday evening from Lael Nelson. The last mentioned 7:00 to 9:00 p. m., at the Lincoln waa a visitor from Sal Lake. All school in Moroni. Utah friends are invited to attend and Mrs. Fred Kurtz entertained offer their congratulations to Mr. few friends at a birthday party and Mrs. Frterson. on Friday, the honored guest waa Mrs. Wm. Roberts. Others atClever Thanksgiving decorations tending were Mrs. Earl Dunn and were used at the Allen home when Mrs. Darwin Larson. the two sisters, Mary and Melba Mrs. Roberts was presented with Allen, entertained the Literary a very lovely gift. Cards were club at their November meeting. enjoyed and a tasty luncheon servMra. Virginia Cloud gave the book ed by the hostess. review. The Life of Will Rogers." refreshments and tasty Dainty A cottage Meeting was held were served to the following memMonday evening at the home of bers: Virginia Roberta. Marguer- Oscar Erickson. "The Message of ite Powelson, Vera Smith. Wylma Mormonlsm" was read and discusJ asperson, Mable Thomas, Virginia sed by the nine members present Cloud and Aveline Kirk. This is a weekly meeting and the place of the next meeting Mae A "LIT Abner and Daisy will be announced later in the party and dance was held Friday week. evening for the three Home Builder groups of giila and the three Mrs. Darwin Larson spent a few Trail Builder groups of boys of the in Salt Lake City last week days entertainL. D. S. Primary. Ths ment waa sponsored by the teach- and combined business and pleaers of each of the various groups, sure. namely: Mildred Jensen. Beverly Mr. and Mra. Earl Dunn were White, Barbara Hansen, Edith Nelson, and Vera Hansen, and the Salt Lake visitors on Monday of presidency of the Primary, Della this week. Menlove, president, and Mable Mrs. Oscar Erickson entertained Thomas and Wylma J as person, at a surprise birthday party last counselors. Refreshments were served to all Saturday evening, honoring her husband on his birthday. Primary members attending. Delicious rerfeshments were served and an enjoyable evening LUMBER YARDS HAVE was spent by the following: Mr. INCREASED 50 and Mra. Glen Jakeman, Mr. and Mrs. Chriss Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Number of lumber and building materials yards in the west has increased aproximately 50 per cent during the past three years. Western Building magazine reported Thursday. The publication reported that there now are 4513 retail lumber and building materials dealers In the west compared with 3138 in 'Goshen Jews SANTAQUIN NEWS . . DI1J-- A The Mam- j s |