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Show Page Four- d 0r"n Mrs. Ed Hartman and Klamath Kalla, Oregon. Mrs. Hartman will be remembered as the former Mias Jean Billings. Mr. floles flews Mr. and Mr Septcmlwp 3, ixie Eureka (Utah) Keporter wmUtah Exchanges Mark Hickman of .Mm. Curt In Butler and two chilLm Vegaa were week-en- d viaitoni at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ned dren, Randy and Charles, returned home Sunday after spending a Hickman. week in Green River, Wyoming, Mr. ami Mr. Whitford Bale and with Mrs. Butler's sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Alfamily of Provo viaited with relabert Johnson. The Butler's daughtives on Sunday. ter, Sandy, spent the week in Salt Mary ('run In and Jerry Brown Lake with her grandpnrenls. Mr. drove to Tooele on Sunday and and Mrs. Amel Butler. Mr. Butler the day with Margene Klen-d- a, made the trip to Green River on at the Tony Klendu home. Sunday to bring his family home. Mm. Mae llrown and Mra. Sadie Mitchell were in Provo on Sunday and Monday of thia week. They attended funeral aervirea for Itoliert lloawell. They were guenta of Mr. and Mra. Joacph Buys during1 their George GillUpie is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Klorenee Gillispie ami other relais employed with a tives. railroad company in and around Portland. Oregon. (h-org- e stay in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson l,ec returned Tuesday after spending the past at Kish Lake. They refew l(cv. John Harrington arrived in port days excellent and the the fishing town on Monday for a short visit Their daughter, with his mother, Mrs. Dennis Har- weather perfect. Virginia, and son. Max and Leon rington. Oldroyd, drove up ever the weekend and tried their luck at fishing. Recent visitors at the home of Thank Mrs. Cleo Judge wislics to her thanks to ail tl0Iie slated her In the Handicraft ms during the sunmi.. estates not maintaining such train- ing facilities within their borders to send their residents to institutions in other states and pay to the receiving institutions the difference between the resident tuiIn Plan tion charges and the actual cost of the educational program. Thus Utah will send five students In far, only California, Washington and Hawaii In the Western Region veterinary medicine to the Colo- have not ratified the compact. rado Agricultural and Mechanical apCollege this fall. A In 25 years, New York state has propriation of 118,000 was author- collected more than SL597 million ized by the 1953 Special Session in gasoline taxes, according to the New York State Automobile of the Utah Legislature to defray the costs of Interstate professional education of Utah residents unDo you know: Utah is the geoder the terms of the Western Recenter of the magnifgional States Compact for High- graphical icent western region containing er Education. National Parks and MonTills regional compact, entered into by Utah, eight oilier West- uments. Of this number, Utah ern States, and the Territory of has M National Parks Alaska, provides for the development of contracts between states In Russia, when & kid follows and higher educational institutions for the training of techni- in his father's footsteps, he's proband graduate ably trailing him for the secret cal, professional, students. Such contracts permit police. Buddy Hackett. First Students Education two-ye- 1954 This work was part mer recreation program ' well attended. ? and U ar Hanna II. Telchert of Chicago, examines FINDS DA VINCI" he bought In New York for $450. which Child" and Madonna at least. Experts call it Da Vinci original worth $1,000,000 PHONE 945 226 So. Univ. Ave., Provo I What 's Your (Soul? Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Florence Gillispie were her brother, Jim Jones, and two sisters, Mrs. Vanessa Vincent and Mrs. Amanda Payne of Provo. Mr. ami Mrs. Arnold Barney and family of Springvllle were Sunday gueats at the Loyd Randle home. The group drove to the West Tin-ti- c mountains and enjoyed a pine nut hunt. They report the pine nuts very plentiful Eurekana are hoping that the old Indian prediction "plenty of pine nuts, means plenty snow doesn't mean a hard winter. When the Barney's returned to Springvllle, they loft their daughter, Jean here for a visit with the Randles, and Tom Randle returned to Springvllle for a few days visit at the Barnev home. Merchant Artist Banker Doctor Attorney Nurse Airman Teacher Farmer Writer Secretary Engineer Diplomat Chemist Architect Dentist Musician Historian Engineer Botanist Sociologist Psychologist Librarian Actor Ever priests council will end on It's .Yours If You Prepare . . . Sept. 20 ... Sept. 24, 25 Brigham Young UNIVERSITY e Until Saturday, September 4 you can PEACHES. Pears, at Genola, Quarry. 01 n ed get an extra or relative anywhere provided they are not now a per bu.; Bartlett subscriber . . . Lemon Alberta and Hale Peaches at Tilby the farm In Genola. Marlnus . O s3p FOR RENT FIVE-roo- m modern home, comLu-De- an O This Is How You Do It f Labor Day Sept, 1 i ss 90 for l,,iraeri4rl Make a ,0 fl reciP!en of O All subscriptions O Clip the order form and mail or call at the office in person. cash peper notifying them that you The Eureka Reporter 150, Eureka, Utah O. BOX FROM There is no Address Home Run CELEBRATION with the I 1 I? Home Town Newspaper! . cor-- No charge. P. fi HARVEST DAYS SPIEHEIHff 4 SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM: HOMECOMING S)ai 'Cclebralicn . If YOU .re not subscriber now, subscribe for yourself end give us the name end address of the other person you want to get your gift and IT'S 7 FOR I. I H you one now a subscriber, pay .on your own subscription end give us the name end add-reof the friend or relative to get your gift. Your gift must go to someone who is not now a subscriber. o 0 XingtnefW 0 t a iaber 11 subscription to this newspaper sent to any friend McMullin'a Orchard, 4 mile No. of Keigley alOc pletely furnished. Cull Mra. Sax, 220-s3p Utah's Biggest IF EM. FOR SALE TOMATOES i- -i JD ff LARGE Estate oil heater, 275 gal. oil tank. Samuelson's, 49 South 1st El Phone 2253, Santaquln. s3 WRITE REGISTRAR FOR INFORMATION Sot., Sapt. 4 SPEOAIL full-mo- PEACHES, large ripe Lemon Alberta, Albertaa, Hale Haven and J. H. Hale. You can pick your own. Orders taken. Ready Sept. 10th. Phone 340-or eee A. Z. Robbins. Mt. Nebo Fox Farm, 10th South and Main, Payson, alO Utah. Plan NOW to Enroll UTAH the day of May, 1950 which, in Burmese chronology. Is the 2,500th anniversary of the Great Decease ' of the Lord Buddha. The United States has 51,000,-00- 0 telephones, one for every three This represents roughly people. 57 per .cent of the world's Announcer DAYS Motttteslt propagate Buddhist scripture. The Editor TWO The Ds NEWSPAPER from the middle and far East are holding a two year council in Rangoon. Burma, to chant, revise and Meteorologist Homemaker PROVO Mere turn trip to California by car. Architect REGISTRATION i Mrs. II. G. Smith and sons, Jerry and Larry of Fullerton, Calif., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Smith's mother, Mra. Wm. Gear. They will leave Friday for Chicago, where they will meet Mr. Smith, and the group will make the re- Accountant Manager FRESHMEN WEEK. Mr. nnd Mrs. Brooks Baker and baby daughter, left Sunday for Provo, where they plan to make a home for the present. Hundreds of Buddhist mm eeecs Miss Marguerite Kandstrom visited In Mantl on Friday and Saturday of last week. City HERE IS MY SUBSCRIPTION frhia may be a new or renewal aubacription) FoS State Year $4.00 6 months $2.00 3 months $1.00 Please send the paper as a gift from me. for a corresponding I argument You can't period to: NAME (This must be a new aubacription) Address City... lose with State MONEY 'MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER lEurrka IrpDrtrr this offer! -- |