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Show 4-- H t Sip.' EurHut WEEKLY AT EUREKA, Printed By PUBLISHED ART CITY PUBLISHING UTAH COMPANY Sprinoville, Utah matter February 10, 194ft, at the "Entered aa second-clas- s poet office at Eureka, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879." Subscription In Advance, Per Year, $1.00; Per Copy, 10c Editor and Manager Reporter Harrison Coe, over Mrs. Belli Coffey . MTIONM eOVIITlUNO aiMIXNTAflVI NATIONAL EDITORIAL AsTbcfATldN SUHAININO- - MfMM ' Club News Sewing Needle held a The Sewing Needle meeting June 8 at 10 a.m. The girl met at the high school and Mewed rn draw Hiring bags. loiter they went to the home of their leuder, Wunda Sunderaon and Ignore Matthew, vice president, railed the meeting to order. Joan Jameson nerved refreshments to Lenore Matthews. Barbara Boswell, Cappy Larsen, Diane Handle, MVon Castleton, Ialsy Daniels, Joyce Sanderson, and the leaders, Mrs. Sanderson and Leah Boswell. Barbara Boswell gave a report on Health, after which the meeting was adjolirned. Reporter, Patsy Daniels. 4-- - ilAmi AN Mfw roll MANCIU.Q throttle, you open the handle-ba- r can work it up to a point where it will run your legs off to keep up with it profesEven so, as an we are amused sional grass-cutte- r, at some of these Buck Rogers streamlined Jobs. Above 67 mph, the engineers tell us, the airfoil design cuts down noticeably. But even in our best days we were never able to make half this speedl old-tim- e wind-resistan- ar From the Etowah Attalls, Alabama: We no longer have time to love our neighbors: we're too busy trying to keep up with them, or Just a little ahead. News-Journ- From the Aztec Independent-Revie- and The sun is shining brightly, the air is full of haze, now it's time for living for these are lazy days. I wish I had a fortune and not a thing to do but sit at the river side and catch a fish or two. I could also do some sleeping on a lazy afternoon as the breezes of springtime whisper a sweet and dreamy tune. The birds are all so happy as they sing and coo and bill and in fun the little squirrels scamper over the hill But for me, life seems so weary and inside of me seems dead; if I only had the wherewithal. I wouldn't get out of bed. Geo. Bowra's "Rips Tears," Aztec, New Mexico: From the Cataklll Mountain Star, Smngertlrs, New York: Now that will the song of the soon be heard all over the land again, we would like to remind our readers that the pushing of same antedates golf in America by some years, as a form of genteel exercise. But the lawn mower, like golf and the horse and buggy, has yieldif ed somewhat to progress you dont want to push, you don't have to. A gasoline motor will supply the power and by inching lawn-mow- ... ia t C A N 0 A A ol, 5 7 Busy Reaver Busy Beavers held their regular meeting this week at the home of Mrs. Don Giles. Minutes of the previous meeting were read. We were happy to welcome Into our club another new member, Noel Fitch. Our work project was held in the sewing room at the high school. There we began our Lee. University of Utah here for the summer arestud,.,, ' Anderson, Jim Nash, Bill BnS? Ann Sutherland and Steele Lm daughter Nancy of eK and ,iiy in and Mr. Wilson t and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nash Glen was a member of the IfoL uating class at the BYU on ha day and received hi us He finished his work at of the winter quarter and has ben making a home in Ephraim ifot that time where lie is munaztaf a variety store. sv?LdaXr Britains foreign minister Anthony Eden (left) chats with French premiery annivar-sarminister Georges Bids nit (right) at Farts ceremony celebrating 50th Joseph Lanlel and foreign sf "entente cordlale." HANDS ACROSS SEA . . . Pin and Needle Club The Pin and Needle club held ita first meeting last week at the home of Colleen Fox. Our club has seven members. We also elerted the following officers: president, Carolyn Montoya; vice president Glennis Larsen; secretary and treasurer,-- Anna Marie Montoya: reporter, Colleen Fox; song and rhier leader, Nancy Bird; teachers, Yvonne Maxffcld and Svlvia Sutherland. Leudera, Mrs. Edna Max-fiel- d. Mrs. LaRue Fox. and Miss Mildred Davis. The girl's mothers were invited to the first meeting. The girls voted to hold their meetings at the homes of the mem- PaieCakrubeh flAUTHOROFwHOWTO ST0P.W0RRYIN6 310 AND STAR EMMA JENSON, 345 Dearborn Avenue, Chicago, minds, la mother of five children and she also operates a nursing horns for elderly people. About a year ago a doctor was brought Into her nursing home. but at During ths time ha was a patient his mind was dear at times, other times not so clear. This wonderful doctor had a wife and children whom ha loved dearly. Unfortunately they did not reciprocate. After a few months the doctor became steadily worse, and It was evident that his span of life would soon be over. One Saturday night, as death drew near, Mrs. Jenson was watching by his bedside. He slowly stretched out his band towards her, calling his wifes name, "Mary, Mary." over and over. Then he murmured the names of each of his children. Knowing his great need, and that in his condition he could not recognize features, she played the role of his wife. Softly he nu&mured. Mary, dear, put my arms around you that I may love and kiss you once mors before I go." Mrs. Jenson did as he requested, and that once esteemed doctor and wonderful man left this earth to meet his Maker, with only a strange nun at his bedside. Mra. Jenson's reason for telling this story is to suggest that if you have an old mother or dad, or any other loved one who is 111. keep in mind that what they most want is your love and affection; your arms around them in their hour of need, not those of a strange mme. MRS. bers. The next meeting will he held at the home of Colleen Fox. Colleen Fox, reporter. Smiling Stitchers The Smiling Stitches II club members met Wednesday of last week at the home of the leader, Mrs. Winona Thomas. The meeting was called to order at 1 p.m. Some of the members finished their draw string bags, while others sewed on dresses and blouses. Only one member was absent, and Mary Cronin was a visitor at the meeting. Refreshments were served by Glenda Jo Garrlrk. Meeting adjourned at 3:30 p.m. Glenda Jo Garrick, reporter. 4-- Iun Prinnetwes The Pan Princesses group was organized on May 10, and the name of the club was chosen. The officers are aa follows: president, Shanna Ryan; vice president, e Bigler; secretary and treasurer, Maxine Paxman; reporter, Judy Grecnhalgh; song and cheer leader, Brenda Gourley. Members present were: Carolee Brenda Gourley, Judy Bigler, Maxine Paxman. Greenhalgh, Shanna Ryan and Sheila Fotts. A second meeting was held on June 4 at the home of Maxine Paxman. The books were given out and the president called the meeting to order and read the order of business. Reports were given out to members to prepare for the next meeting. At the next meeting the girts will prepare fruits. Reporter, Judy Greenhalgh. 4-- H . Mr. Veda lloiwhuulder . turned Monday evening after a Mr. Alan Hudwin and daugh- spending few days in Salt Lake ter Sandra of Orem were in town City visiting with relative. last week visiting at the Don HudMr. Olive CarlHon returned to son home. her home last week after (penMr. Sadie Mitch'41 and Mra. ding the past month visiting a Mae Brown were in Provo on California. She spent a couple of California viMonday combining business and weeks in Southern siting with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur pleasure. Crease, Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaWm. (Bill) Hannifin paid a rson, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Carshort visit to Eureka last week lson. Later Mr. and Mrs.' Lloyd and visited with his parents, Mr. Carlson drove her to Northers California where they spent some and Mrs. Frank Hannifin. He has been attending General time with Mr. and Mr. C. K. PeSeminary school in Chelsey Square terson and Mr. and Mr. Ed ChaNew York for the past two years pman. where he is studying for the EpisMr, and Mr. Koh Kuliiasoa end copal priesthood. He will be in and around Salt small daughter, Beckv, were is Lake City for the summer months Salt Lake City on 'Wednesday and will have charge of the sum- where Mr. Robinson attended to mer camp for boys and girls which business affairs. will be held at Brighton for a Mr. VUlie Tindi-r- , Mr. and Mn. few weeks. He 'plans to return to New York in the Fall where he Roland LaBeaf and non Roland Jr. has one more year to complete and Billie Tinder of Lung Beach his seminary work before being were in town last week visiting with friends and relatives. ordained to the priesthood. FOR SALE "Many bachelors have no idea what married bliss is and thats FOR SALE) Collapsible baby catrue of a lot of married men, too. rriage. Good condition. Call 288-Bob Olln. jnll Eight out of every ten ships in FOR SALE) 6 room modern houit Call 102 or 37 for further infoour present merchant fleet were rmation. built during World War II and jnll will need replacement wjthin the FOR SALE: book Iron Wrought next ten years. cases, fern stands and magazine racks. Dewey Robinson, phone June 14, 1777 Continental Con290-jnll gress officially adopted the Stars and Stripes aa "the Flag of the WANTED United States" Car-ole- - n Hetty Ann Baker finJ . Brown, students Ht W, watch ademy are spending vacation with their imreiS and Mrs. Alton Baker and X and Mrs. Leonard Brown uX from the BYU in l.ovu ley Peterson, Ronald Stan Ryan, Bill Bale andnF scarf for our first project. Tasty refreshments were served by our hostess Nancy Matthews. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Martin Fennell on June 15. From the Maeoa Ceuaty News, New Hevea, West Virginia: We can sympathize with anybody who haa to be chairman of a meeting or president of a club. It teems aa though theres nothing In the world as static as a group of people who get together to attend some kind of a "program." Unless the subject is hotter than a pistol, even the most intelligent will sit glumly silent, or yawn. They seem to be daring the chairman to wake them, make them mad. make them cry or make them laugh. How to do it? Even if you dont have a burning issue to discuss, there is a way to spark up meetings of civic, church, school or farm groups. All the program committee or chairman has to do Is borrow or rent a 18 millimeter projector and show some free films. l. H.1954 Air. and .Mr. llan.M .. and family, Mr. mu Robinson and daugiii .rW: Mrs. Don Hudson X; Mr. and Mrs. Hank daughter, Mr. ami Mi i, Hill and Mr. and Mi.' Mum8? sen and Lee Bird, wm ilz end of the week f.,r JliVe ,l Utah, where the ii.ri.MS employed during u,.. "nunt, montlis. 4-- II CHICAGO two-doll- Junt? The Kureka (Utah) Reporter Page Two , Plastic automobiles already are WOMEN Chance to fnake money every week mailing postcards in mass production and being sold Work home, spare time. Box at reasonable prices: A California 9 Jn25p Watertown, Mass. firm expects to make 14 million of them this year. Just one catch: WANTED House to move. Ellen theyre toy plastic models, sold in O. Frederickson Vernon, or ph. lf kits. Vernon 1. jnll make-it-yourse- 1 Fixer Club The first meeting of the Fixers club was held Friday, June 4 FAR EAST EXPERT , , , Gen, Jnmea A, Van Fleet, former Korea in the Memorial building at 2 p.m. The following commander, examines Pselflo map as he assumed appointment by officers were elected: president. Leslie Larson; Pres. Elsenhower to moke sarvey sf 17. S. aid te Far East. vice president. Edward Snell; secn; retary and treasurer. George Ryan on Friday. June 11, at 2 p.m. a. reporter. Joseph A. BUSINESS COLUMN 4-- H ,,, PROPOSED SEAWAY Map shows St. Lawrence seaway project which weald bring eeeaa vessels Into Great Lakes at east sf 1M BB.B0 to U.B., with Canada supplying balance. General Merc. Appliances Cas-ticto- Calves Must Have Eche-varriet- George Hyde is the leader of the Club group and the slogan selected la "Learning by Doing." Under the supervision of Max Next meeting will be held June the visas of Fly Tying 10 at 1 p.m. at the Memorial build- Berry, got under way on Friday of last ing. week. Reporter. Jos. A. Echevsrrieta Arrangements were made to get equipment for the fly tying proi ject. and the following offieers were elerted: president LaVar The Pan Princesses vice president, Richard met Monday afternoon, Junegroup 7. at Bryson; see. and treasurer. Duane Stapley; the home of Maxine Paxman. The meeting was called to order Fox; reporter, Terry Kay; song and by the president. Shanna Ryan, land. cheer leader, Johnny Sutherwhich after the secretary and treasurer, Maxine Paxman, called the roll and read the minutes. Memhers present were Carolee THE BAFFLES Bigler. Shanna Ryan, Maxine Taxman. and Judy Grernhalgh. Shanna Ryan gave a report on Fly-Tyi- 4-- H DR. D. RAY Win Optometrist EYES es 4-- H GLASSES EXAMINED FITTED Saturdays 2:30 to 6:30- - Untie Hotel Phone 10 for Appointments a "Hazard Hunt." iAtNlAwaJ From where I sit Jje Marsh The meeting was then turned into a work period, and the group prepared fruits. Next meeting will be held at the home of Shnnna Special Care Humans aren't the only animals that need outside help to survive after being born. According to County Agricultural Agent, A. Fullmer Allred, Mama Cow's new offspring also needs a parental boost. Every dollar we cut from the budget Is a dollar less we will have to add to the tax burden. Rep. John Taber. By Mahoney STOP AT THE GROCERY AMO GE1 BREAD, MILK, BUTTER, CORN BEAN LETTUCE, RADISHES. TOMATOES AND A ROAST AND MY MAT IS READY AT THE MILLINERYI Shoppe Forsey's Appliance Frigldalre Zenith Television, Appliances, Fowler Water Heaters. Phone 60. QUALITY Assayers, Chem. BROWN & BROWN Have you heard about young Skeeter Roberts' unuzual pet, the tame owl "Blinky"? lie's had her about three years. I say her" because up to a couple of weeks ago nobody was quite sure. But now "BlinkyV a mother of two chicks I Seems "Blinky " had been acting kind of strange so on a hunch, Skeeter put a couple of hen's eggs in her neM. Darn if "Blinky' didn't set on them for 5 days I Last Friday they hatched, and now "Blinky'a" as proud aa a mother hen! (So'a Skeeter.) Box 310 L. Brown, Copfrifht, QlL 249-- R Banking Commercial Service Corp. See us for all your fire and casualty insurance needs. and Pick 10.51. Initrd Stain Prttrtn FounJatian Cafe Don's Cafe Hungry ? Enjoy good food at Don's. Ire Cream, Soft drinks, pastries. Rooms for rent. Cleaning . Je-srp- I ' PEERLESS CLEANERS Let us help you look vour best! DRY CLEANING A Trial! V Utah A ve. Payson Phone 19 ... Prices Mgr. Phone EUREKA annually paid on savings sects. Sl'P.M.INtt (IIIMP . . Mrs. h Csshitre of Center Square, Ps., kisses son William, 14, after he woa title ever 58 contestants la Washington, I). C. t pell daws. At Fair EVERY DAY serving you with offices at N'rphl, Payaon ft Spanish Fork 2 !i compounded semi- From where I sit, there's a lesson for all of us. Guess you'd call it "tolerance." Birds and animals often seem to do belter in that respect than humans. If I lika n glass of temperate beer with supper and you'd rather have cider it should bo okay with both of us. Neither of us should give n "hoot" what ths other fellow likes, says, or does, as long as he follows tha law of ths land. Right? MERCHANDISE Assayers W. Commercial Bank of Utah Wise Stepmother LEE'S - Market LAIRD'S MARKET Freh Meats, Grorerie. Ikdiy Produrt and Produce Frozen Fond Free Del. Service to your Phones 58 or .r9 homo Newspaper EUREKA REPORTER FIRST IN Local News Local Sports I .oral Society Local Advert SulNM-rlptio- n $1.1111 PHONE per rar 108 Service Station Eureka Auto Service I.uhrlenlluB Oil, Gas YuhiuE PHONE S4 |