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Show The Eureka (Utah) Reporter 19, 1951 January rSoCl Farewells Given Corbridge Family Mrs. Louis Corbridge and son, Quin, left Saturday for their new home in Soda Springs, Idaho. Mr. Corbridge took over the management of the Soda Springs store on the first of the month. Prior to their departure, Mrs. Corbridge and Quin were enter- Hirths mrcsnne Engagements Marrifiyes -: m- Grapefruit Good Garnish for Ham tained at dinner laat Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bell, and on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown. We are very sorry to lose the Corbridge family, and their many friends are wishing the very best in their new home. I Mrs. Anna McDonell entertain- at a birthday dinner last Sunday honoring her daughter, Mrs. Duane Milne of Mammoth, on ber 21st birthday (according to Lila Mrs. Duane). Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Duane Milne and sons, Myron. Alan and Norman, and Mrs. McDonnell. Mrs. Duane reports that it was the best 21st birthday she ever celebrated. ed we get this FROM Florida, and delicious recipe fur a ham dinner, just as we are now again getting the big golden grapefruit from that state. More and more, people are utilizing the bracing tang of grapefruit as a main rut side of the grapefruit halves and oil top of tlie slice of ham. Ilai-grapefruit halves and ham in large shallow pan and bake in moderate oven (350'F.) 45 min- utes. Remove grapefruit and ham to serving platter. YIELD: 4 and here, servings. dish accompaniment, served hot with ham and with sweet potatoes also done Florida Florida Sweet Potatoes style with orange juice, you'll find S i tcaMMMin salt them a delectable new treat. FHwl Xilaloicup Florida t Baked Grapefruit and Ham Mills ! orange juice 1 tablespoon lint-- r nr I Florida 1, teaxHMin tomato catsup gralcil Florida grapefruit margarine Bonner. Prizes for the evening were won by Mrs. Donnelly high score, and t. Mrs. Gear, Mrs. Corbridge was presented all-cu- 4 M teaspoon tablespoons Tabasco brown sugar thick slice of ham In a home. To prepare grapefruit cut fruit half; remove core, if desired. Cut around each section, loosening fruit from membrane. Do not cut around outer edge of fruit. Combine browu sugar, tomato catsup and Tabasco; mix well to make a smooth paste. Spread paste over Club At Hansen Home re club met last The Wednesda y evening at the home of Mrs. Elna Hansen. Cards provided the evenings diversion and prizes were won by Mrs. Alliene Farrcn. high score, Mrs. Delores Robinson, 2nd high, and Mrs. Faye Wall, cut prize. A tasty lunch was served to those named and to Mrs. Maxine Schow, Mrs. HJ.idge Burraston, Mrs. Grace Chatwin, Mrs. Jean Giles and the special guest, Mrs. re Lunch Monday evening Tintic Chapter No. 18. met in regular session, with Elyaahcth Franke, Worthy Matron presiding. At the conclusion of the busines, delicious refreshments were served to 24 members. with Mrs. A. D. Monxon and Mrs. Leslie Randle as hostesses. Harry Randle read an article written by J. C. Penney entitled, "Looking Ahead." in which he pointed out some of the "Danger Signals" lying ahead for us. The Entre Nous Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Theriault last Wednesday evening January Agnea Anderson gave a very interesting review on Thomas B. Costain's book, "Son of a Hundred Kings." a warm appealing story of a young boy and a Canadian town during those colorful days at the turn of the eentury. The brok was thoroughly enjoyed by the members and a lively diseiiasinn followed the review. Following the business session, the hostess served a tasty lunch to members Agnes Anderson. Emily Andrew, Elva Bonner, Belle Coffey. May Cronin. Ethel Donnelly, Rosalie Dunn. Elysabeth Franke and Earlean Gear. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mra. Ellen eFrguson on January 24 with Rosalie Dunn giving the review. Western states Iiare bail rulitfantial population gaini in the past ten year. The average growth in the even stales we serve has heen about 21b. But the number of telephones has more than doubled in most communities. That means more people you more who can reach you. Bringing a telephone into the world involves a lot more than delivering it. It has to he con jut neeted with all other telephones in the com- munity, and that takes more wires, poles, cables, switchboards and other equipment. Moreover, Party Celebrates as telephones are added, the job becomes more complex end costs (particularly at todays high up. We've spent $162 iriiilon si lire the end of World War II to mert service requirements in the seven stales. Large aihliiictiul amounts of new capital will be needed for continued expansion and of srr irr. There is only one source of from money for such expansion: It must come will do people with saving to invest. And they our earning compare favorably with those of other o only if The Monntain Slalrs Telephone & Telegraph fo. KIW MEXICO COt. ORA Proud Dad la a native of Eureka and happy grandmother la Mra. Margaret Sullivan, now making her home In Salt Lake City, Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mra George Callanan of St. Louis, Mo. New mother Is the former Dorothea Callanan of St. Louis. This Is the first child for the couple, and the first grandchild for Mrs. Sullivan, and Incidentally makes Mra. T, D. Sullivan, former Eurekan, a d mother for the first time. HO IRA IIO MONTANA XL TASO, TEXAS well-kno- great-gran- dents took examinations last December in the competition for $11,000 In scholarships offered an nually by Westinghouae Electric Corp. Next March 40 finalists will compete in Washington for the $2,800 Grand Science will reScholarship. Runners-u- p ceive scholarships ranging from !$100 to $2,000. The contest, begun in is oMn to all seniors In secoiulnry schools throughout the United Slates. TO WED VANDERBILT KIN . . . Hi'Uy Von Furklrnbcrg. 18, daughter of a German father and Aineriran mother, la betrothed lo lrter Howard, son of Mrs. George Vanderbilt K. Howard, and gramlsnn of owner of late Scatihtruil." Mr. and Mra Charles D. Warren of Spanish Fork are the proud parents of a baby son, born Jan. 15, at the Spanish Fork hospital. The welcome little chap will be named James Daniels Warren. New mother will be remembered ns Dorothy Rostrom of Mammoth. Paternal granpn rents are Mr. and Mra. Marqula Warren of SpaniBh j four-yea- r, j ! Mrs. Joseph Bernini Entertains Club 19-12- , Fork and Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rostrom of Mammoth. A refrigerator should be disconnected when the Inside of the cabThe Siiar Chlx club met last inet la being washed, especially Mr. and Mrs, Clarence t, and son, Ferrell were in Wednesday evening at the home of in older refrigerators where loose Mra. Joseph Bernini. An evening or worn electrical connections may Pnyson attending to business matof sewing and social chat was en- come In contact with the metal ters and visiting at the home of joyed and the hostess served tasty lining. Mr. and Mra Wm. Laird Monday. refreshments to Mrs. Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Lucas, Franks, Curtis Butler, Mrs. Gerald Drus-sel- l. Sirs. Rave Jasper, Sirs. Earl DTR'S ANNUAL Potts, and Mrs. Dora Torrsaf. Wahl-qiiiN- of honor. Darrell WSCS Conducts Regular Meeting DRAPERY SLIP-COVE- SALE R Big Reduction on Labor Charges if ordered before Feb. 15th. See Your Nearest DTR Store for Details 'pwd n. 10. ARIZONA From Gainsville, Texas, comes word of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel II. Sullivan. The very welcome little guy was born Dec. 20, and weighed in at 8 lbs., 10 oz. vice-preside- Features Meet the WEST! o Mrs. J. E. Carlson entertained at a children's party last Saturday kftemon, honoring her two sons, Arnold and Jay on their birthdays. Bingo was played and prize winners were: Marjorie Randle, Terry Nelson and Kenneth Blume. Delicious refreshments were served with a beaut iful birth day eake claiming the renter of attraction. Guest list included Jaivalane and Jill Jameson, Marjorie Randle, Terry Nelson, Valcnc Berry, A. It. Wehh. Jim Pilon. Judy Nocf. Keith Atherley, Kenny Bloom, Johnny Sutherland, Julia Cartwright. Vick Newman, Ronald Bird, Ixirraine Dittmer, Joyce Sanderson, Diane Randle, Glen Wilde, and the guests Coming Events Current Book Is Reviewed At Club prices) New Arrivals... Kfholumhlptt Given Thousands of high school stu- The regular meeting of the WSCS waa held on Thurs., Jan. 11, Is Roy Goiiriey, son of Mr. and at the home of Mrs. Curtis Butler, Mrs. I.e Roy Gourley, Sr., left with Mrs. Ada Randle as last Saturday for Alameda Air Opening and elosing prayers Base. He has been on furlough for were given by Mrs. Annie Vivian; the past ten days. He joined the scripture reading, Vola Nevors ami Navy lust summer and received the leaons on Stewardship was his boot training at San Diego, Calif. Ilia parents accompanied given by Mrs. John Farrcn. Due to ahsence of the president, him as far as Salt Lake City when Mrs. Alton Raker, who is in New to in Califhla base he returned Mexico with her son Rrnoka. Mrs. Leonard Ryan, was ornia. in charge of the meeting. Womens (luh Members present were: Mrs. The Women's Republican club will hold a meeting on Friday ev- Curtis Butler, Mrs. John Farrcn. Nil-soening. Jan. 19, at 8 o'clock, at the Mrs. Marie Holmes, Ms. Jark Mrs. Vem Nevors, Miss Edith home of Mrs. Wm. II. Trcloar. All interested persons are ex- Pendray. Mrs. Leonard Ryan, Mrs. Ada Randle, Mrs. Arthur Smith tended a cordial invitation. Mrs. W. II. Treloar, Mrs. Annie Vivian. Mrs. Geo. Hyde, and Mra. Mrs. Mattel Sanford made a bus- ednesduy Business, 20 to iness trip to Provo on of this week. J orange rind cup honey Wash potatoes, boil until tender; drain, peel, and cut in halves lengthwise. Place remaining ingredients in a skillet and bring to a boil. Add polatoea and cook 20 minutes, or until btup thickens and potatoes arc glazed, turning occasionally during cooking. YIELD: C servings. f J. A. Pilon was in Salt City last Sunday attending an ecutivc meeting for American gion District Commanders. Joe Commander for District Not 4. Roy Buys of the Payson Post No. 48. a member of the American Legion Executive Board for Junior Baseball accompanied Mr. Pilon to the Salt Lake City meeting. Growing can call News Notes Carlson E. - with a gift by the club members as a going away remembrancer Mrs. Corbridge left Saturday morning to join her family in Soda Springs where they plan to make at J. party Bridge furnished the evening's entertainment and a delicious lunch was served to Mrs. Clara Jerman, Mrs. Myrtle Theriault, Mrs. Dcon Ferguson. Mrs. Elysabeth Franke, Mrs. Belle Coffey, Mrs. Earlean Gear, Mrs. Ethel Donnelly, Mrs. Marva Corbridge and Mrs. Elva Defense steel needs put 25 per cent In 1951. : A very delightful party last Friday night at the Methodist church honored Sir. and Sirs. Alan Randle and daughter, Ann. Alan left Saturday morning for Hamilton Field In San Fruncisco, answering a recall to service. He served more than three years In the Army Air Corps in World War II. A short but entertaining program was presented as follow Trumpet solo. Jimmy Anderson; vocal solo by Bonnie Ryan; piano duet by Mrs. Mabel Butler and Mrs. Margaret Lucas. Various games and an amateur contest furnished fun and many laughs for the more than fifty members of the church attending the party. Gifts Were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Randle and to daughter, Ann. Mrs. Randle and Ann will remain in Eureka for another month or until Mr. Randle gets more information ns to where he will be stationed. Honors Two Sons Mrs. Elsie Nilson was hostess to the members of the Elite club last Thursday evening. Wanda Sanderson. Coming Events Daughter Honored Cards And Lunch Features Club Mrs. Mrs. Elsie Nilson Entertains Club Just-a-Me- - ' Mr., Mrs. Alan Randle, Mrs. Louise Kurtz was hostess to memlx-r- s of her club last Thursday evening at her home in Mammoth. Cards furnished the evenings entertainment with Mrs. Dora Rose winning 1st prize, Mrs. Lily Erickson. 2nd, and Mra. Lola Lunt, cut prize. Tasty refreshments were served to those named and to Mrs. Bessie Tonne, Mrs. Thelma Rolierts. Mrs. Wilma Huntsman, Mrs. June Kennedy, and the special guest of the evening, Mra. Rxuilie Dunn. Dinner Qiven On Daughter's Birthday Just-A-Me- or4d W Club Parties Page Three Fifth Birthday Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bray, and other relatives and a few friends surprised little Vicki Peterson last Wednesday on the occasion of her 5th birthday. Vicki has been on the nick list for the past several days, and Mrs. Petrr-a- n hadn't planned a party for her little daughter, so her relatives planned the party and brought a beautiful birthday cake, and other party refreshments to help Vicki celebrate her big day. She had sufficiently recovered to entertain them with several dances which were greatly enjoyed by all present. Tommy C'orroran returned home last Saturday. Tommy received severe Injuries in a mine accident in Desert Center, Calif., several weeks ago. and has been ronflned to the hospital since the accident It will be some time before he is fully reeovered from the effects nr the arcldent, but his host fo friends will be happy to know he is well enough to return home. Mrs. Corcoran and son David and Edward Fox. met Tommy at the airport last Saturday. 10A Dean Broderick, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Broderick, arrived home on a ten day furlough on Wednesday morning. Dean joined the U. S. Navy last summer and also received his boot training at San Diego. He has been assigned to U. S. Boxer, and at the present time is stationed at San Francisco. (ZxtitacCc wee THINK Mr. Rliccm Franke spent last Saturday in Murray and Salt Lake City. In Murray they visited with Mrs. Franke's parents Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Pelt. Grover Cleveland Alexander mer pitching star, dies at 63. Of . 8 1 toi 4m. 4 IW gl IT A hat m , . (WiirflM mH M d, 4 os. Nescafe riin apprarimataly at tha ratal 1 Ik I HaU JI K'E Tims DEL c, From Mrs. C. H. Vaughn, Tale-vlll- c, Ky.: When I waa a smell girl I can remember when we would gather In the pumpkin In the fall of Uio year, and mother and us children would cut the pumpkins round In a ring and hang them on t long stick to dry When they got dry, wo would cook them with a fat pleea of meat, and how good It wait From Mrs. E.C. Baas, Central, Ala.: I remember when in Tallapoosa county at tha Horst Shoe Bend, my father went to the and bought leather to make shoe. He put them together with maple pegs. He went to the swamp, cut the trace down, and made tfce pegs himself. I remem ber when people wore brogan shoes and when they bought flour HARMONY 'ptAtWU 0 1& hLUUauS TVuAf A'u. I runs 3 cans Jl'ICK G 19c PORK Fresh Side 59c lb lb. .. 47c Fish and Poultry STEAKS mtlimk, (A grade beef) 75c Rib lb. ... ..featuring ORANGES Lamb lb. 43c 5 lbs. 45c Florida Pink Grapefruit 80 size 25c 2 for barrels. From Mre. Mary Stewart, Chicago: I remember when groceries had four or fivo grades of tub butter, o designated as dairy, ersamery, foleo today), and best butter, at 2S cents per pound. A bowl of cold water with a wooden spatula rested on the counter. Weighing It out we got a few ounces over, and the clerk always put a sliver of the best in his mouth. cans DONUTS Alii--: I1ETTEK THAN EVER STEW 111 53c SKA IJO.N SARDINES 33c MATCHES I boxes SWEET FEAN G3c MISSELMANS SLICED APPLES ROASTS Iork loin 31c PIERCES IORK & BEANS 2! I tins 3 for G9c ( REAM CORN PASCO TANGERINE Oi l; 27c cans G GKAI'EMM IT for id OF WHEAT 28 oz. pkg. Hi oz. can Nit. 2 prti oz pkgs CREAM ran 3 Hi ii'i 17c tan-yar- in M VIZ uM 8 m4 rlnlnla Iml M G, 100.000,000 M iWr MINI'TE RICK 2Gc From Sirs. Rhoda Bell, Speneer-villOhio: I remember when I waz a child about the time President McKinley was shot, my mother and grandmother made what they called linsey. They didn't have sheep, but they bought wool and cleaned It. I don't know Juit how, but my grandfather would card It into email rolls, and Moth er would spin It Into thread and Grandma would weavo it Into goods. They colored It an old roso, then they made dresses for my two sisters and myself. Boy I We thought wo were really dressed up in our linsey dresses I hd 2 23c EXCHANGE at 4 size CLEARWATER FI.AKKS "I REMEMBER" r8ca ant A marie at Mazola Oil for- M fiMkliM 'mdwtfy i NiZC BY THE CLD fabt mmmmm Harry Dean. Mr. and KcUutxtf, termed fo Sunkist Lemons Sno CiMIM UJ but-terln- .( iM5 ewR& A T BMMiVUt . (Ml lacflK RANDLE'S Delivery Tues. and Sat. o the 29c M Washington ious Apples Delic- 2 lb. box 29c Celo Spinach .... 23c : Phones 179180 |