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Show November ' The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Page Two ifp LDS Eureka iRejiurtw PUBLIfJIED WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH Printed By ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Shunovills, Utah matter February 10, 1948, at the Entered as second-clupost office at Eureka, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription In Advance, Per Year, $1.00; Per Copy, 10c e Editor and Manager Reporter Haraison Co;over Mrs. Belli Coffey NnoMM aoviitiumo swuumtativi NATIONAL EDITORIAL AIMING-- aatUsnk (Bat) 106mm recellless rifle, weighing under 500 pounds has doable range and penetration ef eld models. Operated by three mea, M caa knock eat largest BATS TANKS . . . New battalion MB(B OHCAOO :ATTLt Mn TIanCiI- - Mfw TOM O BaueCarnme M1 HOWJO STOP WORRYING AND START LIVING; 'TPHORNTON CASEY, Star Route, Paducah, Kentucky, needed infor matlon information on How to Operate a Broke Company. So he called an official of a big oQ company who told him: First, get the facta. Second, make a decision. Third, take action. That advice was excellent but the man who gave it did not know one of Thom ton Casey's bad habits procrastination. Usually if ho had a decision to make and the outcome was doubtful, he would make a note, put ft on his desk with the other problems until his Saak was piled high with papers representing de layod decisions. Then, of course, he would be caught ha a confused emergency. Too, he always avoided iploasant decisions as long as ha could even though he knew that sooner or later ha would have to face them. But he determined to change his bad habit. What be did first was to clean his desk of all papers except those relating to tha immediate problems at hand. Second, ha did things In order of their importance. Third, when he faced a problem, he aolved ft then and there, by seeking the necessary facts and making a prompt decision. By following those three simple rules, he made It possible to more work, think mom clearly, and have time for planning. The result? Many of his worries and fears have been entirely elim- "uiU'd. SSmmAmmm Rom where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh Our Town Makes Good York City in Couldnt place a new subscriber named Clark, but I found out who they were last week when they dropped In Tha Clarion a office. M We're native New Yorkers," Mrs. Clark aaid, "and all our friends then an originally from other places. Wa always felt left out when they talked about things 'back home. " "That's why we 'adopted your town end to get all tha newa wa subscribed t Tha Clarion. Now wo have a back home to talk about and wa think It'a the moot wonderful town then la !" From when I ait, Just about everyone thinks hia own homo town is beat Picking your town cornea natural. Tha right to do this "picking," though, la what really counts. Whether Its n favorite town, a favorite eut of meat or even a choice of a beverage say between beer and buttermilk, ita respecting the right to thia freedom of choice that makes a good neighbor. I hope you subscribe to thatl - Coovritht. 1951. Unilfd Statr Rrtwnrt Foondaium BUSINESS COLUMN Appliances Market 20Years Ago... was payed. Mra. N. E. Grigga won prize for high score and Mra. Joseph Buys the cut prize. Mra. C. E. Rife waa tha hos- V bridge tess. Continued from page One) Frank Garrity, the moat outEureka after a twelve day Illness standing baseball fan of Tintlc from pneumonia. He was 64 years District, returned to Eureka after of age and had made hia home in attending the world series baseball I this city for fourteen years following the blackamithing trade. Besides hia widow, surviving were six sons and three daughters, Gua and n Edgar Sandstrom and Mrs. Carter all of Salt Lake; Harry WIlford Sandstrom, Riverton; Carl, Alonzo, Julia and Margaret of thia city; two stepsons, Charles Haun, Eureka and Fred Haun of Bing- games and reported that he had a most enjoyable time, but waa ust a little disappointed with the final result, as he was a bit in favor of the Detroit team. Miss Margaret Blackett daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blackett of Eureka and James F. Roundy, son of Mrs. Horace Ladd of Salt Lake City, were Joined in marriage at Los Angeles, Calif. Both young people were well known and popular with the younger aet in Eureka. Mrs. Helen S. Ryan, wife of former State Senator George H. Ryan, passed away at her home in Salt Lake City. The lady had been seriously ill for some time with heart ailment. Surviving in addition to her husband were two children. Beorge Hall Ryan Jr., of Salt Lake City and Betty Grace Ryan, a student at the University of Arizona at Tuscon, also three brothers and one sister. Mrs. Ryan was a member of the Christian Science church and of the Order of Eastern Star. Robert A. Burton, aged 59 years passed away at his home in Eureka, after a short illness from , Ein-ro- ham. Funeral services were held at the LDS church in Eureka with Bishop Hogan In charge. The remains were taken to Sandy for burrlal. Mrs, Fred Radtke was hostess to the L. R. B. Club. Cards were played. Mrs. P. N. Nielson won the prize for high score, Mrs. Paul Juber, the cut prize. The hostess served a delicious luncheon to the following: Mr a Wallace Greaves, Mrs. Cecil Uvlngston, Mrs. Rollo Mason, Mrs. Carl Higgins, Mrs. J. O. Nash, Mrs. P. N. Nielson and Mrs. Juber. Mrs. Maynard Griggs entertained the members of the Elite club. Bridge was played, Mrs. Angus Miller won the prize for high score, Mrs. Vem Rife the all cut prize and Mrs. L. L. Jerman tha honor prize. A delicious luncheon waa served to the following: Mrs. O. A. Allred, Mra. John Nelson, Mrs. C. E. Rife, Mrs. Angus Miller, Mrs. Emron Burch, Mrs. Elmer Ferguson, Mrs. EL P. Sax, Mrs. A. D. Baird, Mrs. Frank Garrity, Mrs. Jerman and Mrs. Rife. The Junior 500 club met at the home of Helen Hanks, In the playing of Cootie, Maureen Forsey and Gloria Gear were prize winners. The hostess served a dainty luncheon to the following: Anna pneumonia. For many years Mr. Burton was employed in an official capacity at the Chief Cons. Mine and later engaged in leasing with considerable success. He moved sway from the district for about four years, but returned recently to accept a position with Eureka Lily mining company. He became ill and due to the fact tHat he waa somewhat weakened by his long service underground, he proved an easy victim of the disease. He was survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Nichols Burton. Funeral services Black, Irene Black, Thelma Pick- were held at tbs Masonic temple ett, Marcella Ekioff, Patricia Beck. Francis Gatley, Gloria Gear and in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Elizabeth Coffey, aged 61 Maureen Pbrsey. and widow of James J. CofThe members of the Peter Pan years died very suddenly at the club were entertained by Alene fey, of cerebral hemhospital Bingham Rite, the party being in honor of orrhage. the birthday of the hoateas. 500" She came to Eureka in 1899 and was enjoyed, Donna Mailing won was one of the prominent resithe high aeon prize, Mae Myers dents of Untie and was active in the cut prize. A delicious luncheon church and work being a lodge waa served, the table favors and member of the Catholic pariah of decorations carrying out the Hal- thia city. She was loved and resloween season. Those present were all. Audrey Botterill, Elizabeth John- pected by was two daughters, Surviving son, Florence Naylor, Clara Christensen, Gall Stewart, Mae Myers, Mrss M. C. Fullmer of Oakland. Donna Melling, Mildred Rife and Calif., Mrs. Albert H. Fields of Lark, Utah, two sons, Arthur J. the hoateas. Calif., and John Heber Mellor, Republican candi- Coffey, Oakland, Coffey of Eureka. date for Juab county sheriff and J. Funeral were held at Naaman Willmore, candidate for the Catholicservices church in Eureka, county commissioner, accompanied burial in local cemetery. by their wives, visited In Nephl and Levan. At Nephl In company Are with other candidates, met with You Building the Republican Ladles club of that where a short program and city session waa held. The regular meeting of Lady Elks waa held at the club rooms. Here are some principles to keep Following the business session in mind in designing the home exterior: Use straight, clean lines. Make the roof lines simple. Dont add scallops around windows and the doors. If you use planters, make Probate and the design practical. Make the general layout of the house as near Guardianship Notices a square or rectangle as possible Consult County Clerk or the the layout that provides maximum value for your building dol- Respective Signers for A New Home? ed Frigldalre Forsey's Appliance Zenith Television, Appliances, Fowler Water Heaters. Fhona 60. Banking Commorcial Bank of Utah LAIRD'S MARKET Fresh Meats, Groceries, Dairy Products and Produce Frozen Foods Free Del. Service to your home Phonea 58 or 59 Music Lessons aervtn.t you with officea at Nrphi, Psysoa A Spanish Fork Legal Notice further Informetioe FREE, 8 Guitar Lessons with your purchase of Gibson Guitar semicompounded 2tt$during November. Lay Away for NOTICE Christmas. Terms. See our selecannually paid on savings sects. DEPARTMENT OF THE INtion now. Herger Music Studios, BUREAU OF LAND 158 So. 1st WH Provo. Open Fri. TERIOR. MANAGEMENT, Land and Survey and Sat. Office, Salt Lake City, Utah. September 29, 1954. Notice Is hereby given that Grant S. and Louise Nielson, of Don a Cafe Hungry? Enjoy good food at Don't, lea Cream. Soft Leamington, Utah, on May 25. drinks, pastries. Rooms for rent. 1953, filed application Utah 09775 under the provisions of Section of the Taylor Grazing Act. as amended, to select the NEViNEV WHNEVi, EHNWVi. SW14. NW tsSEVs section 17, All section 19, PEERLESS CLEANERS NWti, V4SWVi section 20, T. 14 Let ua help you look your best! 8., R. 4 W S.L.M., Utah, containFIRST IN DRY CLEANING , ing 1281.92 acres. In exchange for A Trial! Local Newa Give Ua the 84SE4 section 3, SEUSEU Local Sports 115 W. Utah Ave. Payson section 10. SW4SWU section 12. Local Society rhone 19 NWiiNWti section 13, NHNtt Local Advertising a 8W4, WHSE4 section 14, 84SW4, E4SE14 section Subscription fi.OO per year 15, N4NWU, section 22, T. 12 S., PHONE 108 S.L.M., Utah, containing 880 acres. This notice is for the purpose of allowing ail persons claiming the selected land or having bona fide objections to such application an opportunity to file their protests Eureka Auto Service or other objections in the fond Lubrication and Survey Office. Salt Lake City, Utah, together with evidence that Oil, Gas a copy of such protest or objection Washing has been served upon the applicant within 30 days from the date of lHONE 24 the first publication of this notice. Ernest E. House Blind as a bat" ia a meaningless phrase. Contrary to popular Manager EVERY DAY belief, moat baU can aee perfectly Published in the Eureka Reporter, well In bright light. October 15, 22, 29, Nov. 5, 1954. Cafe Newspaper Cleaning General Merc. QUALITY MERCHANDISE At Fair Prices Primaries and Mutuals throughout the stake are gaily welcoming 2nd ghosts and goblins. SantaqulnTuesward MIA got In the swing day night with a spook alley, games, and refreshments. The Primary youngsters will have their party today and Friday night at 7 p.m. the children of the Grnola ward will meet In their recreation hall for a bewitching hour. The' continuous turnover in our church organizations will, I suppose, always provide some news and that Is about all there Is today. In Genola Allen Carter was released as M Men leader and Draper was released ss Relief Society organist. Sustained as Relief Society sec retry was Lucille Ewell; Beatrice Kirby and Glade Draper were sustained to work in the MIA and Thomas Spotton was sustained ss assistant scoutmaster. Michael Spotton was ordained to tha office of teacher; John Clark and Lyle Cooper to a Priest. In the 2nd ward Shirley Montague is the new Relief Society chorister. Several boys have recently been ordained to or advanced in the Aaronic Priesthood: James Byron York and Steve Ewell to office of Deacon; Teddy Albert McKay, Claude LeRoy Nelson, James Merrill Cee, and Horace Ray Weatover to the offices of Priest; Norman Dean Houghton to a Teacher. Having been away in September I neglected to mention babies blessed and confirmations and baptisms for that month so here they are now: William Donald West, son of Jim and Thelma York West; Dawnalyn Gayle Smith, daughter of Forrest Lynn and Wrenna Merrill Smith; Sherrtl Wayne Robbins, son of Darwin J. and Gladys Weight Robbins; Kim Alfred Bray, son of Alfred L. Bray and' Wilma Deane Smith Bray. Baptized and confirmed were Ilona Stickney, Vernon Allen Jr. Prince, and Far-rJames Bott. rl el From Goshen we have word that their homecoming last Saturday was a big success. The proceeds will go towards a new organ which will be installed before ward conference in November. The University of Scouting came to a conclusion last Thursday night with a meeting and program for scouters and their A movie on scouting was presented to the wives while the scouters held regular classes. Our stake won second place for attendance of the complete course with the following men receiving certificates for having completed the course: Alfred Bray, Marion Davis, Lynn Crook, Doyle Crook, Lorin Thompson, Thomas Ewell, Henry Roberts, Jim West, Morris Thomas, Arden Throckmorton and Vernon Nielson. Light refreshments were served. In the Santaquln First Ward MIA Lillis Hudson was recently sustained as president with Dorothy Jasperson and Marie Peterson as counselors; Daphna Smith as secretary and Darlene Peterson as attendance secretary; Dora Lou Clayson as Mia Maid leader, Lucille Wall and Ilene Wall as the Beehive leaders. Grant Johnson and Geneve Holladay as Special Interest leaders. Elda Martell Is the new speech director and Blaine Martell Is the new Explorer leader in the YMMIA. Mary Woodbury was released and Mrs. Myron Olsen was sus- par-ner- s. sssr h dm-ranr,-?1"- 1 I camn' these hunts at a laW hunters brought the of those are five dav Fb general deer season to a close to be called on in Utah Tuesday, November 2, 13, depending following an eleven day hunt dltions and other faior!h a.0 I which weatherwise witnessed holders for these everything from 'bluebird' shoot- given written notice five 7i l ,hc ing conditions to an intense snow a,ivr, storm in most of the state's high Blg game oraft" country. A successful hunt had been forecast prior to the season opening. All reports now Indicate this prediction will hold true as a final analysis of the hunt is made during later weeks. 0 During 1953 an estimated gunners took 95,000 deer. Both these numbers are expected to be exceeded as the final tallies are made. Deer hunters who failed to get their animal during the general season may continue hunting through Sunday, November 7, In eight deer problem areas where the Utah Board of Big Game Con- trol set a longer season this year. These are the Daggett, Fillmore, Gordon Creek, Kanosh, Mineral Range, Nebo North, Nebo South, and San Juan units. In the East Antimony section the general license hunt continues on a three week end basis, November and In two areas, the East Zion and Meadow Creek-DoValley units, the general season continues through November 28. Tills makes a total of eleven hunting units where an either sex animal may be taken during the extended seasons by unsuccessful hunters who have not yet used their regular tag. In each old wIlMhl for the 13-1- y l&H onoSlfl 125,-00- 6-- Daggett-cft- llmled two deer hunt nLH remain on sale for this department headquarter,1 West North hunt is called ova- ber 13. No person may than one special purchase S' any one calendar yea? dunaC MISFITS One-thir- of the d Anw can do nt fit welladult Into nvrf life, with the result that courts'll filling the tals and welfare apjSj ft Saturday and Sunday ratTiT est in traffic accident. It is hard to believe but Thanksgiving, with turkey the trimmings, is only abwa month distant. 20-2- LOST g LOST Small brown near the Post Office purse on in -- TW-mornin- g. Reward for re Finder please turn in at pm Office. LOST German Short Hair Reddish color. Cali No. 8, eka. tained as news correspondent to servicemen and missionaries. The Second Ward Relief Society was reorganized last Sunday evening. Sustained as president was Olive Smith with Leonda Morgan and Jeanine VanAuadal as counselors and Essie Higglnaon as secretary. Fourteen Mia Maids under the direction of their teacher, Dessa Horrocks, entertained their mothers at a combination social and class meeting last Tuesday evening. A program was presented which included an interesting lesson by the teacher. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Hoirocks had made a beautiful birthday cake with candles in commemoration of the beginning of MIA. PHONE 945 226 So. Univ. Ave., dot a Provo HAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS PICTURES MADE AT OUR STUDIO Located in Aunt Lou's Wearing Apparel Shop WE WILL BE IN EUREKA NOVEMBER 23 & 24 Reasonable Prices Raette Studio e (CDosedl Safruiirday e Card of Thanks I wish to thank my friends for the generous number of write-i- n votes given me In the Tuesday election. It is gratifying to know, thst even though my name did not appear on the ballot, so many of my friends honored me by writing In my name. Signed, Charles Bechtol Shop Friday & Monday For Money Saving Specials Card of Thanks At I wish to thank all those who voted for me In Tuesdays election for the position of lrrcinct Justice of Peace. The confidence shown by their vote was very much appreciated and I assure them 1 will do my best to carry out my duties In n Just and satisfactory manner. Signed, Ivan Christensen (ainiaflD9s a little luxury is good for every man EUREKA REPORTER NE14-NE- LEE'S Stake News La-Ve- jsgoc5,N case the board set th meet special Fish and Game News Notes Santaquin-Tinti- c 5 J Service Station BOURBON STRAIGHT 4. now WHISKEY 5 years old AND PRICED TO PLEASE K mor IQIIiMT BBU11H6 UMKKlNtt, SB. |