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Show - - 'Santaquin Meet Discusses Data On Flood Control THE EUREKA REPORTER mnusHL-f- at eureka, utaii vi:f.ki.y ) SANTA QUIN -- A flood control meeting was held Monday night at the Second ward rhapel. A large crowd attended. S. It Boswell of Provo, county agricultural agent, and Mr. Clark Elmer, of were guest speaker. Payson, Chosen to office were: Hcnrv Bernell Greenhalgh. chairman; Openshaw, secretary; and Mayor William F. Broadhent. Ted Ahlin. Alfonza Hester, Roy Olson, and Owen Kay, members of the board Precautions and flood control measures were discussed. Printed by ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Si'Ringville, Utah a matter February 10, "Entered as pout office at Eureka, Utah, under the Act of March nucond-c-las- 1948, at the 3, 1879." Subscription In Advance, Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10c ..Harrison Conover Mrs. Pells Coffey Editor and Manager Reporter HXTIONAl NATIONAL ADVISTlSlNO MMESCNTATIVI Mrs. Mina Olson came from Provo Sunday and visited with friends and relatives here. She has been with her children. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson in Provo for the put few months but will return to her home In Santaquin DITORIAl ASSOCIATION 'utfnmvtj CHICAGO SANTAQUIN NEWS . DI2LA HUDSON. Reports Rowena Openshaw was sustainY. W. M. I. A. president and Alice Armstrong as 1st counselor Sunday night in meeting. Bishop Lynn Crook officiated. ed aa Dan Kelly, foster son of Mr. and Mm. Milton Jarvis celebrated his 9th birthday at his home Monday, March 9, at 4 p m. Present to enjoy the party fun and food was his brother, Joe Kelly, Richard Taylor, Lotfell Sorenson, Ross Smith, Paul Callo- SEATTLE NEW SAN FIANCISCO TOIt noon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Aria and daughter Marianne, former resiof Mrs. Alice York, at the home dents here, left Tuesday to make of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Childs. Mrs. their home in California. Husk ell is a sister of Mrs. York. A P. T. A. meeting was held Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Olson en- Wednesday night in the school tertained at dinner Sunday for house. A band concert started at children Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ol- 7:30 p.m. directed by Basil Broadson and family, Mr. Billy Olson hent, "at 8 p.m. a meeting and elecall of Santaquin and Mr. and Mrs. tion of new P. T. A. officers for A film was Bob Olson and family of Tayson. the coming year. shown on education and Mr. Mrs. Rowena Vasscy and Mm. Broadhent met with all band moEllen Bettess entertained Friday thers after. afternoon for friends and neighbors Mrs. Vera Kay, Mrs. Jean The First ward DUP held their Elmer, Mrs. Olivia leterson, Mrs meeting in the Ahlln Zola Mrs. Lillian Walker, afternoon with church Thursday and Mrs. Della Hudson. Luncheon, in Jane Mary Sylvester social chat and gamea supplied Erma Clows rd rendered acharge. piano the diversion of the afternoon. selection. There were 17 present and the group were served refreshLittle Stephen Fowkes celebra- ments. ted his 6th birthday party at his home Sunday afternoon. A beautiA large crowd attended the Reful pink and white birthday cake lief Society annual party Saturwith six blue candles was the day in the Stake house. A good centerpiece. Pink and white bas- program was carried out, a lovkets were given to the twenty ely lunch served and dancing chiklren present including: Bob- rounded out the days activities. bie and Barbara McKell, Bobby A beautiful potted plant was and Ronnie Openshaw, Sharon and awarded to each sister over 65 Roger Openshaw, Betty Ann Rob- yean of age. bins, Patsy Greenhalgh, Sally Chadwick, Sammy White. Teddy Scout badges were presented to and David McKay, Vicki and Boy Scouts and Scoutmaster in a Becky Fowkcs, and Mr and Mrs. ceremony at Mutual Tuesday Rah'lgh Williams of Provo; Margo night. Receiving "tenderfoot" badKowkes of Nephi; Both ges were Ned Crook, LaVar Dickson, Salt Ijake; and Joan Herman-Payso- n enson and Guy Wall. Scoutmaster sen, rayson. William McKell was presented with a Life badge by Mr. Darrell Horrocks. semi-month- way, Jane Tolman, Ellen Carina Taylor, Max Dickinson, Milton Dee LaFcvre and Jay Peterson. Creen-halg- h, i members of the First ward Relief Society enjoyed Tuesday afternoon with a lesson on music given by Mm. Mary Jane 8ylvester. Participating with the lenon were, Mrs. Effle Holladay, Mra. Alberta Ferre and Mrs. Olive Greenhalgh. Part of the birthday cake, made for the annual party was cut, and a piece was given to each sister present. Twenty-seve- March The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Page Two n, Mr. and Mra. Roy Haakell and Gladys and Mary of were dinner guests Sunday I dUNIONb PACIFIC7 Herman-daughte- rs serving refreshments were: Mrs-- n Ktha Holman, Mrs. Easts lliggin-soand Mra. Edna Greenhalgh. Business matters pertaining to the quilt was discussed. selling of Money from the quilt will be used in Che organisation. e Goshen lews Lael Steele, Miss Shirline Rlleyfpresented on Friday evening was a musical treat for those attend. ing. It la regretable that the aUen! dance was rather small. Notes MARY E. ALLEN, Reporter I The member Mr. and Mrs. WendeU Kirk visited in Ogden on Saturday and Sunday with relatives there. of the Birthday A Stake M Men and Gleaner Club were guests of Mrs. Ethel Girl fireside will be held Sunday Morgan on Wednesday afternoon, 9th at her home, helping night in the Stake house after Marchcelebrate her birthday. Mrs. the last session of conference. her Nellie Borgcson, Stake Gleaner Morgan served a very tasty is in charge of the program, cheon to Jthe following Mra. Edith The Junior girls and Explorers Nelson, Mra. Helen Nelson, Mra, Cieo Miller, Mra. Lola Nelson, are Invited to be guests. Mra. Fearl Nelson, Mrs. Louise Mrs. Lyle Okelberry, Mr. Le Roy Whitehead of the Morgan, Mrs. Alice Powelson, Mra. Mary Spanish Fork Seminary will be Thomas. Mrs. Bertie Okelberry, guest speaker and will show films of the Rose Parade. Musical Mrs. Marguerite Powelson, and numbers will be furnished by the Mrs. Virginia Cloud. Mra. Morgan wards in the Stake and light re- received many lovely birthday gifts, and an enjoyable afternoon freshments will be served. was seent by all. Mammoth Mr. Glen Larsen of On Wednesday evening the and Mr. Thomas Ewell of Genola motored to Genola: Mra. ( were guest ) Mrs. Ada Elva Okelberry, Second ward at the Hpeakers Mra Fern Horton, Mrs. church Sunday night. Svlvia Steck. Mrs. LaVem Kirk, Mra. Elaine Kirk, Mn. Alta ward in First the Speaking Mra Mabel Morgan, Mra. were: high coundlmen Bernell and Mra LaVois Openshaw and Thomas Smith of Ruth White,attended a Stork drawKirk. They the Second ward. er, given by Mra Winona Jenaen Mr. and Mra. Kent Anderson at her home for her daughter-in-laMra. Shirley Jensen. Refreshand family of Salt Lake visited and an enjoySunday with Mrs. Zelma Hall and ments were served was able spent. evening family. From where I sic ... : lun-offic- cr en Bur-rasto- Bur-rasto- n, w Word was received recently by Mr. John Openshaw of the serious illness of his son Levi Openshaw in a California hospital. It has not as yet been determined what the ailment is. Mrs. Faye Crook is visiting in Pioche, Nevada with her daughter Noreen. ly Mra. Joan Clark White of Springviile spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Christiansen On Wednesday evening Mra. Renee Miller entertained at her home, honoring Mra. Carma Bur-rasta recent bride. The guests brought canned goods and food on articles to help the bride start house keeping. Those attending were, the bride, her mother Mra Nellie Finch, the groom's mother Mra Laura Burraston, Mra Lucille Johnson, Mra Cieo Miller, Mra M&rjean Finch, Mra. Earline Steele. Mra Beverley Morgan, Mra. Phyllis Perry, Mra. Ruth Ella Christensen, Mra Alta Okelberry, Miss Bonnie Morgan, Miss Madge Jensen, Mira La Well a Kay, Mias have had little grandson Douglass Cheever of Heber with them for Lou Kay, LaRue Houghton. Mra. a week. He went home Sunday. Jeanette Snyder, Mra. Zola Ahlin Mrs. Greening of Bingham Can- Mra. Alice Armstrong, Mrs. Bian che Peterson and Mra. Rowena yon visited over the week-en- d with sister Mrs. Emma Whitmore. Vassey. Taking prizes in "500' were Zola Ahlin, Jeanette Snyder Mrs. Myrna Johnson of Idaho, and Lou Kay. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell A group of LDS girts met at Deuel is spending the week here the home of Mrs. Albert Hudson with her parents. Monday night. The group included Miss Marcia Greenhalgh of eighteen, who will be eligible Salt Lake spent Saturday and to receive their individual awards Sunday with parents, Mr. and on Sunday night March 27th. A Mrs. C. D. Greenhalgh. program was outlined for this night and songs, games and reMrs. Della Hudson entertained freshments supplied the diversion. members of the Social "500 club Mrs. Lizzie White was down at her home Thursday afternoon. The Santaquin Jr. high school A hot dinner was served to: Mra. from Salt Lake last week-enband furnished the program for St. Patrick's Day in an assembly program Thursday morning at ENJOY YOURSELF for further notice on "Boys Day which will be held at Santaquin Jr. high school April Cappy Miller's young son. Squint, Is forever coming up with new Ideas. Now theyro not all world beaters, but Cappy la usually willing to giro them a try. Seems Squint found a new way to clear brush. Thsy take two tractors, about thirty feet apart, and connect them with a heavy chain weighted down on the ground with old iron. First they both go parallel in one direction, then they go back over the same swath in the opposite direction and up comes the brush roots and all. Worked fine and saved time. WHERE FRIENDS MEET 1st. Phone SILVER CLUB d, ance will make things go better for all of us. You respect my views and 111 respect yours whether it's on farming, politics, or choosing between an ice cream nods or a temperate glass of beer. ce Phone 58 46 Fresh Meats PICNIC HAMS LUNCH MEATS SAUSAGE LARD NU-MA- ID 47c Pound 111.43c Pound 41c Pound pound MARGARINE POT ROAST Pound Pound BACON SQUARES Pound BACON SLICED Pound I Ill 23c 33c 53c 33c 55c Fresh Vegetables 10 Pounds AVACODAS RADISHES ly open-minde- IT PAYS TO TRADE FOR CASH at the ward DUP held meeting at the home of Mrs. Belle Kirkman Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Maude Holladay presented the lesson; Mrs. Donna Bott gave a history of her grandfather: Mrs. Nina Nostaja was in charge. Thifte The Second semi-month- Thats why things go so well at the Miller farm. Cappy is tolerant of new ideas and new ways of doing. IIo doesnt think hie way is the only way. From where I alt, a little toler. Maff&eit La&ffdfls POTATOES Look ly Joe Marsh Never Too Late To Learn d. school. 18, 1949 GREEN ONIONS 59c for 27c D 2 Bunches 19C for 1Ei 2 Bunches for at Union Pacific invites you to enjoy maximum comfort on any of its many fine trains, where you have . . . Reclining coach seats or roomy Pullman accommodations Space in which to roam Wide choice of expertly prepared foods 1949 ford and you arrive at your destination completely refreshed. Go By Train and RENT A NEW CAR nearest Union Pacific vr ticket agent. Union Pacific Railroad tit Ctreamtimna Sterling Is to silver, Now York's Fashion Academy ' Is to the world of stylal This yoar, this distinguished authority awarded its covotod gold modal to tha 1949 Ford as "America's Fashion Car of the Yearl" But flvo minutes behind the wheel will tell you that tha '49 Ford's beauty is only holf the story I When you drive a Ford you feel the difference you feel the greater comfort; Iho "fingertip" ease of handling, the responsive power of the engine. You feel of the highest priced can. Ask your get a true Ford Dealer today for a ride in this gonuinoty post-wa- r car. road-huggin- g On Arrival For details, see What Goshen Motor Company R. 31. CLOUD, Owner COSHEN, UTAH |