OCR Text |
Show December The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Page Two 3 1948 small eon. Danny, 0f . .children on Friday evening, Dec. f of City, visited over the tS "The Spirit A playlet, 24. week end with Christmas," was presented by the and Mra, W. W. ThonSX The loading children. Primary i. J. H. nd Mrs ti were takenby the Perry, in play parts LeeAnn Thomas. Richard Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Diane Kirk, Winnie Roundy and and All the Primary daughter VligiBu Horton. Cary Lake City, visited in rjoJ? children participated In CBrJ1 Helwere given 'Christmas, with Mn, Ift? ing. Readings son's parents. Mr. aill en Palmer and Bill Undquist and and other me a piano solo by Clifford Thomas. Miller, .Tews of u candy Miller family. Santa appeared and gifts, to all and nuts were distributed Mr. and Mrs. CiMirvi Rutin. the children. M AKV K. ALLEN. Reporter three children, of Salt week-en- d guests al m0-The Goshen Sunday school had ww COSHEN Mrs. Gladys Boswell a Christmas program on Sunday of the Henry Roberts. of the entertuincd the members Dec. 26. Counselor Cur- tored down for Christmas o Club at s Christmas dinner morning. wsb in charge. The Sorensen tis and puriy on Thursday evening, following program was presented: as f Pdor Byn'n (Sifts were exchanged p. e. recently returned Readings by Marvin Undquist and bv the hostess and the following Madge Kirk, from the KindergarBlon t0 Brazl. was the members: Ruth White. Elva classes. The .sacrament ten and meeting Sumls. Avaleen Kirk. Elaine Kirk. members ofTrimary intermediate ning. first the told of his i Burraston. Alta Elaine Nelson, nni claim, under the direction of class while away. Mabl Morgan, Sylvia Sleek. Fern Louie Jensen, gave Mrs. leader Rail Horton. DeVar Sorensen. Mr. Ned readings and sang a Christmas of R.sdin(f Finch and Winona Jensen. John Roberts gave a read- fornia. Is Riley song. in was the holiday: spent time a spending Part of the gave Coleen Okelborry score win- ing; talk on Christmas. The con- the home of his playing "ft 00." High parents, Mr - short ners were Elva Okelborry and Syl- cluding number was a talk by Mrs. Ed. Riley. GaSterk. Owen Horton, a member of t . lew &j THE EUREKA REPORTER ii:nusiii:i) weekly at eureka, utaii & Printed by -- pout 10, 1948, at 3, 1879. members. A delighttwenty-on- e ful evening of program and games was enjoyed by all. Santa Claus made his appearance at 11 o'clock and distributed gifts that had been brought by the members Thursday night, Pec. 2X found members and partners of the Junior Literary Club at the Social Center in Spanish Fork. A delicious dinner was served. Mrs. I la Crosby and Mrs. Freida MeKidl wen1 in charge of arrangements Progressive games were plaved with prises going to Mrs. Edith Tischner and Mrs. J. D. Crook. An exchange of Christmas gifts was also made. Mm. Etha entertained all members of her immediate family Sunday at dinner and a Christman party. In the company were: Mr. and Mrs. Mel I'eterson and children. Ursel, Kichard, Cordon and Con the Hol-ma- SANTAQUIN office at Eureka, Utah, under the Act of March Subscription In Advance, Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10c IIamumon Conovkr Editor and Manager Repot let 4'entertained Wednesday night. Dec.1? 22. at Mrs. Chloc Creenhalghs. A delicious supper was served to SANTAQUIX NEWS . . 1)11 JA I H.'DSON, R,;Ur AllT CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Si'Kingvillr, Utah E'ntcrcd as sitcom! class matter February ! n nie. of Hpringville; Mr. and Mrs. Mas. IJelle Coffey Dell Laird and children, Arlene. fejsBaessaeg Mary Lou and Bobbie, and Mr. and HATIOMAl ADVEKTISinO ItMEUNTAfIVl Mrs. Nlirria Dalton, of Provo: Mr. and Mrs. Verl Dockstader and NATIONAL CDITORIAI children, Jean, Twila, Douglass and Peggy Joy. Pay son; Mr. and i Mrs. Leo Jeffs, Albuquerque. N. Mm M.; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Montague stiiUuttuy. land children, Joan, Robbie, and NEW TOM SEATTtS CHICAGO Jim. and Mr. Darrell Holman. Ren Mr. and Mrs. Bov ills'll! left IAN FIANCISCO and Jeanette Ilolman of Santa Tuesday for California. They ex-- 1 Christmas gifts were ex- pect to be gone a . c.:, sr.d v ' quin changed. witness t!u Rose Bowl para e YeEr any. Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Ahlin and ITS TIME TO RESOLVE children of Twin Falls. Idaho, visChristmas dinner at Tradition ordains this the season of resolve, the ited Monday and Tuesday with Mr. theEnjoying Mr and Mrs. Albert of home Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Ahlin and time when we should take stock of ourselves and de- and were: Mr. and and Hudsc.i family Mrs. Theodore Ahlin. Mrs. Jack Miller and daughter. cide wherein we might profit by mistakes of the past Richard Peterson. oflFerl. Provo; Mr. and Mrs Rene. is a time when each one of us should decide Ursel and are children. Layto year. spending the boll- - Mr- -ttcr a thiw Springvillc. "B)nP Troiir Ren and do cousins state make our davs vacation with our city or to just what we can i three children.Pays.in; Mr. and Holman. Jeanette ami is a time nation better place in which to live. Mis. Stanley Trotter and three children, and Mr. Samuel Trotter when we should think over what we have done to Mr. and Mra. George Higglnson of Goshen. Mona were children visitors and make someone happier and resolve to do more in the Sunday. - - Mr. and Mrs. Don Armstrong coming year. The Indies Literary club were were among guests at the home of i a-- ' 'sv association ... i v.-- , ... It anJr- It a i We should keep our resolutions simple and make no more than we can keep. If we decide to do our bit to make this community a better place in which to live, it may have an effect on making the world of nations a better place in which our government might function. Lets start in our own backyard. Figure out what we can do to better the churches, our schools and our homes, and then go ahead doing the things all year which will benefit all. Our community, our churches, our schools and our homes are only what we make them. No one outside cares much what happens to any of these it is up to us to keep them going the way we like to have them. Lets prove that we care by making a resolution now to build a better community, to go to church, work for the betterment of our schools and improve our home life in this coming year and all years to ! i ; Okel-berr- , i Mr. and Mrs. John Wall had their children home Christmas day for dinner, including Mr. and Mrs Bus Erickson and children, of Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Dee Craig end children, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Wall and children, of Santaquin. a might The practices of good men are more subject to error than their speculations. I will, then, honor good examples, but endeavor to live according to good preBishop Hall. I can easier teach twenty what were good to be done, than be one of the twenty to follow mine own teaching. such Shakespeare. Jesus teaching and practice of Truth involved a sacrifice as makes us admit its Principle to be Mary Baker Eddy. God blesses still the generous thought, And still the fitting word He speeds, And Truth, at His requiring taught, He quickens into deeds. Whittier. Timely Tips to Formers Selvage Roofing Meets Farm Building Needs Bams and other farm service buildings are often situated in open, exposed areas and, consequently, require an economical roofing especially designed to withstand all elements of the weather. This need is met by selvage, double roll roofing. coverage 19-in- This type of asphalt roll roofing manufactured In sheets. Seventeen inches of the and 19 width is mineral-surfacinches is unsurfaced. When applied on a roof, only the mineral-surfacportion is exposed. The aurfaced part of one strip alwaya laps over the unsurfaccd part of the strip below it. giving a double-thic- k covering. Each trip is fastened to the unsurfaced, selvage part of the underlying atrip with the cold cement recommended by the manufacturer or with hot asphalt mopped on as In a built-u- p roof. Nlnetecn-inc- h selvage, double la ed ed ch coverage asphalt roll roofing la considered adaptable for garages, barns, cattle general haypurpose barns, hog farrowing houses, poultry laying houses, brooder houses, machine sheds and hops, small grain storage buildings, grain elevators and milk houses. This is the only asphalt roll recommended for roof rise in pitches as low as a each horizontal foot The roofing weighs 130 or 140 pounds per square applied on the roof. Rolls era 36 feet long. roofing IN m i ENJOY YOURSELF r- ! i'SFi'. 1 'ivavci . Fntodly 1.4 dtpcadabl. hanipattatios fttnrict it tb. I Crmdc vsfchwoid , . cwtli.ainf mptontmtnt will Wt fcigkliflircd 1949 by MMfsrsfiM ) fk i)ihi w it.uil.tl itMl Csfi Zephfi, tint and Mly daily WrMmliMd trsis aptrat Ckicsf. sad $ Ftancitc. Dnw d Salt City t. at the SILVER T - WHERE FRIENDS MEET lit. CLUB gospel doct rine class Primarv and Sun- (jav'g:hool organizations sionsored Miss Carol Bergi. who works at (Htmas entertainment for the- the LDS church offices In Salt Lake City, and her brother George Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coombe in Bergi, who is with the Naval Air are Spanish Fork, Christmas eve. Sup- Corp in Pensacola, Florida, Mr. Claus visiting with their parents. Santa and was served per a and Mrs. presented each youngster with Ray D. Steele, during the Christmas holidays. gift. Precepts are the rules by which we ought to square our lives. Seneca. cepts. y, CtORh,.n If a shortage developed in cosmetics the face of many a lady would turn pale. next war i ! follow. People who worry about the give a thought to driving safely. .oles (Mi'll btr. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hansen, of Salt Lake City, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fowler. Mrs. Hansen is the former Donna Marie Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thomas ft EUREKA BRANCH OF . . UTAH BIT & STEEL SERVICE CO. Ornamental Iron Aluminum ft Sheet Metal Wort All Types of Welding Bit ft Steel Recondition. Pneumatic Equipment Repair Representative A. M. ROSS Telephone 55 |