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Show January 6, 1950 The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Home For Holiday Week Page Three Family Social Cveitts of tl)c XiPeek It wu really old home week at the Tony Kchevarrleta home thin pact week, with the members of their family here for the holidays. Daughter, Joan, who la at-- ! tending Woodburys College In Los Angeles, left Friday so she could attend the Rose Bowl Football game. Richardo, attends a school In Montrose, Colo., and returned on Monday to resume his school work. Ricky has been gaining some honors for himself in the wrestling field. Under the sponsorship of the school, Ricky made trips to Denver, Grand Junction, Boulder and Gunnison, to compete in the school wrestling at the various schools, and was fortunate in winning three times out of four. Finals will be held in February, and all of Ricky's friends are pulling for him to win the final decision. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson, (Mary Ann) who are living in Denver, left Tuesday for their home. Mr. Ferguson is attending college in that city, and Mrs. Ferguson, musician, is attending the Conservatory of Music in the Celebrates Birthday .... Tintic Lodge BPOE No.711 Sponsors Successful New Years Eve Dance The New Year waa ushered in by a dancing party given by the Tintic Lodge, B. P. O. E. No. 711 on Saturday evening, Dec. 31. This as in years gone by, was one of the outstanding social events of the season. The banquet was served in the Memorial building at 7 p.m. Exalted Ruler, Kl-dNelson gave the address of welcome and Alex Blight was i as expressed by many of hia Mrs. Hannah Thurmond brother Elka) the perfect maater of ceremonies Mra. Bert guson gave a very clever and en-- 1 terta lning"Tnast to Elka". Little Mary Ellen Ferguson, daughter of Bert and Ellen, did a very fine job on the Hula Dance. The very delicious banquet was Mrs. Ruby Shaw and Mrs. Stella Donnelly honored by the Lady Elks under prepared their mother, Mrs. 1 Iannah Thurmond, at the able chairmanship of Mra. open house on John Rowe, and comments of apMonday, January 2. in relehration of her SOlIi birthday. preciation were heard on all aides Mrs. T hurmond is ope of I intics oldest residents (in by the 111 guests attending. Immediately following the banyears of residence only) anil is unusually alert and interest- quet, the Elks and their artncrs ing for one 80 years young." She has always been active repaired to the rlub rooms where danced the "Old Your out in community and church al fairs of the town. She was they and the New Year in." As the slowed up a hit a few years ago when she suffered a blowing of whistles heralded the broken hip and about two years later had the misfortune New Year, hems, caps and noise makers of all descriptions were of breaking a leg. However, she overcame these injuries passed among the dancers, which anil recovered completely, thereby showing she still has added considerably to the evening of fun, foolishness and what it takes. She definitely doesn't look any where near It waa pronounced one frivolity. of the most enjoyable parties in recent her 80 years. years. 1. Fer-lPnv- Harry Randle Gives Dinner For Employees . dies I. G. A. Market, entertain-- 1 ed the employees and their partners at a delightful dinner party last Friday. Dinner was served at 7 oclock and an evening of Bingo was enjoyed. All those attending report an especially enjoyable evening. Guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Geer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Newman, Mrs. Bert Fainter. Mrs. Wilma Olsen. Miss Maxine Mellor. Mrs. Ada Randle. Mrs. George Cannon of California. Charles Van Wagoner, Virginia and Lois Randle. Mrs. Cannon assisted Mrs. Randle in preparing the dinner. Mrs. rrhurmond was horn Jan. 1870, in Denmark, of Haakan Nella Anderson. She John and a daughter came to this country when nine years old. The family made their home in Benjamin. She was married to Charles Fields in 1889 and came to Eureka to make a home. In 1905 they moved to Canadaand Jater to Butte, Mont. They lived in Butte for 1 years and returned to Eureka in 1909. Mr. Fields died Octolier 20, 1917. Four years later she was married to V. Ben Thurmond. Mr. lliurmond died 1933. Mrs. Thurmond has two daughters, October Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Donnelly, one grandson. Charles Donnelly of Salt Iake City and two foster grandsons, (foster sons of Mrs. Shaw) , Alex and Richard Galley of California. Mrs. Thurmond received friends and relatives from 2 p.m. until 1:30 p.m. on Mondany afternoon. Many old friends called during the afternoon to extend birthday greetings and congratulations to her. Several guests were present, and many others were unable to get to Eureka due to a severe storm which came up during the jComing lEvents.. W. S. C. S. Meet The next meeting of the W. S. C. S. will be held Thursday. January 12, at 1 p.m. at the Methodist church parsonage. A cover dish luncheon will be served, with someeach member furnishing thing toward the luncheon. LEGION AUXILIARY The American Legion Auxiliary will hold their regular monthly January meeting next Monday, Memorial 9, at 8 p.m. in the Building. President Esther Neilson is urging all members to be present. out-of-to- day. The Reporter joins in extending birthday greetings Mr. and Mrs. Roy Slier of Ogden, Year New the town in for best wishes lo Mrs. Thurmond on her 80th birthday were and holiday, and were guests at the anniversary homes of daughters and sons-in-la- w. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Blight and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowe. Tintic Chapter No. 18 Mrs. Nellie Rowe. Bob Rowe and OES Has Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pendray of Lynndyl, were in Salt Lake last Tintic Chapter No. 18. O. E. S. Tuesday attending the funeral ser- held their first meeting of the vices for an aunt. Mrs. Eliza Uren. vear Monday evening. January 2. with Ethel Brenton presiding as Mr. and Mrs. Art Trimmer (Jean Worthy Matron. After Chapter a delicious lunch Blackett) and children. Artie and Glori of Burbank, Cal., returned was served by Mrs. Lillian Man-so- n to their home on Sunday after a and Mrs. Virginia Randle. ten days visit with Mrs. Trimmer's mother and sister, Mrs. Margaret 31m. Jess Bartlett and daughter, Blackett and Mrs. Deon Ferguson. Mary Lou. of Carter, Wyoming, Mrs. Blackett returned with them spent the Xmas holidays in Eureka and will spend the winter months visiting with Mrs. Bartlett's mothvisiting with members of her fam- er, Mrs. Wm. Vivian. ily. Mrs. Vivian celebrated her 81st on Dec. 29, and the Rebirthday of O'Rourke .Mr. and Mrs. John with her many friends porter joins Salt Lake City were in town last in extending congratulations and week for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. best wishes .on the occasion of her S. L. Jerman returned to the city with them and spent Wednesday birthday. and Thursday visiting their son Mr. and Mrs. M'lvln Briggs of Mr. and Mrs. and daughter-in-laOrem, spent the New Year's holiLloyd Jerman and daughter, Bar- day visiting Mrs. Briggs' parents. bara. Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe. Mrs. Gene Jaequot of SacraMm. Ed King or Spanish Fork mento, Cal. is visiting her father has been visiting at the home of and sister, Carl Galloway and Nira. her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mrs. Jaequot will be remembered Colnvich. She returned home on as Cariyn Galloway. She will re- Monday of this week. turn to home in California on Saturday. Mrs. Anna McDonnell spent the New Year's holiday in Provo at Miss Ann McIntyre, Miss Hetty the home of Mrs. Millie Rife. Mr. and Ann Treloar and Miss Connie and Mrs. Wm. McDonnell and baby Cherry left Tuesday for Salt Lake daughter of Pocatello, Idaho, also where they will resume their stud- visited at the Rife home on New ies at St. Mary's of the Wasatch. Year's Day. Bill and Joyce acThey have spent the past two companied Mrs. McDonnell to Eurweeks visiting with their fam- eka on Monday and visited with ilies. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Milne of Mammoth. and returned home Tuesday New Arrivals Word was received in Eureka this past week of the birth of a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sylvester of San Leandro, Calif. The welcome little miss waa born Dec. 23. The Sylvesters have two other children, a boy and girl. Mother will be remembered as Miss Julia Sandstrom. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Sylvester of Santaquin, resident! of former the District. well-know- Jr., are the proud parents of a 6 lb. 12 oz. baby girl, bom Dec. 27. at the Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City. The welcome little miss will be named Frances Elizabeth. This is the second rhild for the Fullers, and young Trim is very happy over the prospect of a playmate. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chrroran are rejoicing over the birth of a baby girl, born New Year's Day at the Payaon hospital. Littla David Corcoran, who celebrated his 4th birthday on New Year's Eve. is anxiously awaiting a look at his bsby sister. New mother is the former Merle Fox, and maternal grandparents are Mr. and ! get a crack at the electric train Santa Any day now junior may brought n Mr. and Mrs. Willard P. Fuller, w. Mr. anil Mr. George Mamton and son, George, spent a few days at the home of Mr. Manson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Manson. They have been living at Silver-to- n, Colo., and were enroute to Salt Lake, where they plan to make their home. . . . Mrs. Edward Fox. morning. Mr. Sflla Donnelly, and son Mrs. Duane Milne and son. Norman of Mammoth marie a business trip to Salt Lake on Thursday of last week. Salt Lake. Edward Shaw, of Bingham, and Leonard Jex of Salt Lake, spent the weekend visiting with Mrs. Ruhy Shaw and Mrs. Hannah Thurmond. Charles of i ,d Mother Honored On 80th Birthday Chatwins Entertain At New Year Dinner - WHERE FRIENDS MEET" i j well-know- (ierry Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Carter, re- -' turned to Salt Lake on Wednes- day, where she will resume her studies at the University of Utah. Gerry spent the two week's vacs- tlon with her parents. SILVER CLUB n, Darwin and Joseph Larsen of Spanish Fork were in Mammoth on Tuesday attending the funeral servtrea for Jack Lunt. Mr. and Mra, Jerome TiilNs and were dinner family of Salt guests on Monday at the home of Bishop and Mra. Alonzo Sandstrom. New Years Day dinner guests at the home of Mra. Alma Dry-borou- gh were Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hopes and son and daughter, Ralph and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Manson. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Manson of Springville. (3pi40asBDi son-in-la- w 'SXsftsROs) -- Mr. and Mra. Harold Chat win entertained at a dinner party at their home on New Year's Day. Guests attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robinson and non, Jerry, Mr. and Mra. Vaundell Christensen and daughter, Vaun-ettDan Knotts and David Houghton ot Mammoth. ! 1ES rffwf i3S IS MS 1X4X Begin now. ..today ...making f50- - e, THIS PETTY PACE by shopping aft IGA. where ye'll find Ry Brown Lee Yates EVERYDAY LOW PRICES r, (Srlrction from lb "Wbml Uotb tbo AprieotV) RIPENING time WHEN FRUIT to Sassafras Valley, Gunther would go there to gather apricots for jelly making carrying baskets and p .bottle of wine. In the wild abundance of apricots, he would revel until the baskets were full and the bottle was empty. Ah, the lush season I Ah, the lush apricots! Ah, the lushl Flaxen haired Gunther wife would await him home, peering out the gingham cutalna, out across the valley, dashing out to search the aewer. The witching hour for telly making would hava gone, and disenchantment act In Oh, thou killer of the wild ox, thou art late tor smorgasbord thou again, mouse!" But still Gunther would tarry, pursuing stray tumbleweeds to the rainbow's end and feeding old razor blades to goats along life's highway. TIRED OF SOUT. and forsaking hope for fresh Jelly. Gunthcr-wifwould go to the A&P to buy apricot telly against his homecoming, for there was nothing Gunther loved more denr'y. unless it was his old hound dog Fitting It is that a warrior have happy repast before succumbing to the ire of his wife. Ere many more saloons loomed Sunthcr would stride into Gunther-hous- e on his knees. Ixmg and muscle-strainin- g would have been the safari from the apricot fields. Sobs would shake Gunthcr-wif- e tor the apricots, crushed and bleeding, and she would clasp the youngest Dorn Gunther-chilexclaiming. be glad you Oh, Gunther-born- , weren't basket borne by a drunken sire." Whereupon, tears of penitence would stream from Gunlhcr-eye- s 100 proof. "NO MORE FROLIC In the aprt-eo- t fields," he would vow. Wine 1 eschew. But I must hie me to the cold well where a stronger potable la stashed." Gunthcr-wif- e would take down from the wall the giant ax and cleave his head In two, but not until she had plared ! btst-ltlle- e d, Gunther-bab- y gently In Ddiaous HOT CIRIAL THAT Libbys CORN MUTTON ti CreamoflVheat NEW POTATOES. Whole TOWN nOUSE Doles COOKIES ! PIERCES 14 oz. Bottle Catsup" UNDERWOOD DewiiedHam v K(U n IQ-Hu- nts MO "IOC 46 oz. cans MINCE MEAT None Such Pkg Q- ZOOM Whole Wheat Cereal OO Pkg. uvft 3 U HKMT and VIGITABLI VALUES I FIRST IN CANNED Ken-L-Rnti- DOG FOODS fug 2H on 19c ZEE FACIAL TISSUE 2 pkgs Scotts T. Tissue 1000 Sheet, Rolls 3 for 3.3c .. BOYSENBERRY JAM lb. Jars WAX PAPER Blue Hill 63c 2 1 J.) Diamond Brand ft. rolls .2 1 c VETS 1)0(2 FOOD 3 cans 25c IIERSIIEYS COCOA ft lb. tins ....21c 51c NIBLETS CORN 3 cans RIFE OLIVES Large Can CAULIFLOWER lb. 21c PARSNIPS Utah 2 lb. 19c TEXAS YAMS TllTT 9? AVACODAS 30 size ....21c JNO. APPLES Bks. $1.29 ORANGES 150 size 5 lbs 43c NEW CABBAGE Arizona lb 6c Rocca Bella 27c cradle. e, Virginia Ranill". Dorwain Wahl quist of Eureka and David Houghton of Mammoth, left for tagan during the week to remime their class work at the A. C. They have pent the Xmas varalion visiting with their families. - I for and gentle was and very adept with Die delicate ax. When she had scrubbed the neat kitchen, she whilom would ply needle and thread and mend Gunthers head until It was good as new. (She hated loose ends lying arouiuL) Soft-spoke- 07-C- an Aww 2 cans PINEAPPLE JUICE A 4 PICNICS Park and Cudahy to 8 lb. Pound ....3Sc HAMBURGER All Beef Fresh Ground 39c Pound FRANKS Wednesday senior students at the University Richard Wheelmk, who ia at-- i of Utah. tending the BYU, spent the holi-- ! VKItnni at the Alton Baker davs in Eureka with hia parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wheelnrk. He home during the past week were returned to the "Y on Tuesday Mrs. Mary Hillman of Idaho Falls, where he will resume his studies. Ida., and Mrs. Ellen Kredrlrkaon of Mias day afternoon. The youngsters enjoyed an afternoon of games, and delicious party refreshments were served to Barry's little guests. Those attending were Elena Christensen, Ronnld Bird, Shauns Thomas, Evan Kay, Nicky Caatle-tnKent and Kay Cushing, Kay Colovich and Paul Cuahlng. d, All Meat Vernon. at the Mrs. Ted Colovich honored her young son, Barry, on hia 6th birthday, at a party last Thurs- A tasty buffet lunch, friendly conversation, lovely music, and several Interesting games of Canasta, made a combination that addl'd up to an unuaually pleasant Mrs. Cronin Gives evening for the 100 or more guests For Party Daughter who railed during the afternoon to extend New and Mrs. Maynard Cronin honored Year'sevening to the Fitch greetings her daughter, Mary at a birthday party on New Year's Eve, in celebration of her 10th birthday. The young folks had a gay time playing Bingo, and that In "all time Popular frame Post Office." The Poet Office game Of interest to Eureka residents capeclally intereating to the party, is tlw news of the marriage of y attending inp there were 7 glrla and ONLY Miss Joyce Tucson and Edward 3 boys, and did they have fun! Chapman, both of law Angelea. Th,,y wrr Ml for continuing the The marriage wae performed Dec. party long after the time allntcd 10, in Laa Vegas, Nev. The groom to the afternoon's festivities. is the aim of Mrs. Lloyd Carlson, n in Eure- Mary's guests were served de- - and both are licioua party food, with the beau- - ka, having lived here a number of tifuily decorated favors of candy years prior to moving to Loa Anticks and balloons wrapped in geles to make their home. colored eclopham paper were presented to the young folk. Ronnie Ryan, and Mary McInThose attending were Nancy tyre, returned to Salt take on Linda Newman, Ann Tuesday, where they will resume Kennedy, Roberta. Nancy Bird, Tommy their aehool work at the Univer Randle, Lorraine Dittmer, Bobby sity of Utah. Ferguson, Colleen Fox, and Artie and Glori Trimmer. The last two Mra. Joseph II. Thomas of Mal-amentioned are from Idaho, ia here for an extended Burbank, California. visit with her daughter and Mr. and Mra. John H. AnHenry Franke, son of Mr. and drew. Mrs. Walter Franke, who has been Mr. llerlHTt Cumin, who Is cm spending the past two weeks In Eureka, returned to I os Angelea ployed at Tooele, spent the Christlast Sunday evening, where be will mas and New Year holiday, visitresume his studies at Carmel High ing his parents, Mr. and Mra. HerSchool. bert Curwtn. j - Has 6th Birthday casion. Mrs. Nora McCormick returned home last Thursday after spending Mra. Ethel Donnelly and Mrs. the past two weeks visiting with Hill Gear and Gilbert Ibwhtnl, members of her family in Boise, Elva Bonner were Salt Lake vlst-- j who have spent the Chriatmaa valast week a few for tors daya Idaho. In Eureka vialting their parcation on returned home Sunday ents. returned to Rail take on They evening. of this week. They are ENJOY YOURSELF Barry Colovich se Well Known Couple California Weds en Colorado city. Ran- - Mr. and Mra. Cecil Fitch, Sr., greeted the members of their family and friends at on New Year's Day. This Is annual event at the Fitch home. Christmas decorations and baskets of rut flowers made a perfect setting for the gala ocopen-hou- well-kno- Harry Randle. Mgr. of the Family Greets Friends At Annual New Year's Day Social Pound Large 41c lOWlPBLCMfVB.YIP.ATU RANDLE'S P HONE 179 and 180 Delivery Tuesday and Saturday |