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Show Page Two March 4, 1955 The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Santaquln-Tinti- c lft Eureka Eepurter PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH Printed By ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Spiunovilu, Utah u second class matter February 10, 1948, at the Entered post office at Eureka, Utah, under the Act of March S, 1879. Subscription In Advance, Per Year, $4.00; Per Copy, 10c Editor and Manager Reporter , Hamison Conover Belli Coffey Mm. NATIONAL tiL.N.R. LDS Stake News by Airs. J un tin Lamb If winter comes, can spring be far behind?" I'm wondering Just how far behind it can be, but of one thing I am fairly certain that all my husband has to do is predict it and another snow storm pushes it a little farther away, Happy we are to hear that the Oren Harney family, former residents of Elberta are continuing their good work In their new home. Oren Barney was recently sustained as first counselor In the Banning Branch presidency. David was sustained as second counselor In the Sunday School, and John as Sunday School chorister. David received his seminary pin last week and he and John will receive their Aaronlc priesthood 100 percent awards and their pins next Sunday in District Conference. Remember the stake Gold and Green Ball to be held Friday and Saturday, March 4 and 5. Budget tickets will be the price of admission. The Friday night dance, which will be for Junior members of MIA will begin at 8 p.m. with -- good sized crowd in attendance. The floor show which featured square dances and an original waits (created by Lucille Thomas) an dperformed by ward members also Included musical numbers between dances. The beautifully decorated hall helped to furnish a setting for the theme of Afoonlight and Rosea" Carl York and Thomas Spotton were recently sustained as stake missionaries. Carl York was released as YMMIA secretary and also as priest secretary. Don Nelson was sustained as Priest secretary. Henry Ewell was released as Sunday School chorister and Lyle Cooper was sustained to take his place. .A fitting climax to brotherhood week came in the form of a banquet when the Goshen ward scouts and their parents met to- gether last Saturday night. Mothers prepared the meal for the 140 persons who attended Including special guests, President and Mrs. Carl A. Patten, Scout Executives Woodrow Dennett, , Grant Huff, 20 Ladies of Elks Make Officer Nominations Years Ago... rare Continued from One) Carten was featured because of the fact that she was chairman of the Junior Prom of the nurses at the LDS hospital; and Mias Allred for her poetic work. The former la a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carten and the latter a daughter of Mr. and Mra. O. A. Allred. The Peter Pan club members were entertained In a very pleasing manner by Mrs. Thomas Ball. "500" and a delicious luncheon being the feature. Prizes went to Miss Donna Meiling, high score, Mrs. Mae Bigler, all cut, Miss Kathryn Killmurry guest cut prize. Others present were Miss Alice Randle, Mrs. Webster Brady, Mrs. Leonard Ryan, Miss Jessie Logan, Miss Patricia McCormick, Miss Beth Hickmank Mrs. Bernice Price. Mrs. Ernest Bovns, Miss Clara Christensen and Miss Elizabeth Johnson. Mr. and Mra Heber Mellor left for Elko, Nevada, having been called there by the serious illness of their daughter, Mrs. Earl Elliott," who submitted to an operation. Before her marriage Mrs. Elliott was Miss Beatrice Mellor. A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mra Lionel Fairbanks of Provo. The mother was formerly Miss Virginia Birch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Frank Birch of i William Tolman, Lynn Crook and wives of the aforementioned. The visiting teachers convenTHIS IS YOUR NEWSPAPER tion was held Thursday with Mrs. Leone O. Layton of the Relief Have you ever thought of the lignificance of that statement, It 8oclety general board attending as guest speaker. Other numbers as it as make so is not possible? interesting why really your paper, included the address of welcome Conditions on a weekly paper are quite different from those on the Serenaders furnishing the by President Josephine Crook, a Pres. Carl A. Patten; a talk a city daily with a large circulation list The weekly has a compar- music. Older members will par- piano bysolo by Irma Cloward; duet on Saturday night beginticipate Helen atively small staff of workers compared to a big city daily. There ning at 8:30 with Howard Nel- by Jennie Bylund and words by Backman with are no feature writers, no specially trained group of photographers. sons orchestra from Pleasant Glora Clayson original city. and Laura West-ove- r. this Grove. Miss Patsy Franke entertained Tribute to visiting teachers It depends on its correspondents and on the people living in the The Genealogical class of the Bee Lamb and a the members of thq Bunky School had given by Florence Goshen Games and sewing wren the community for personal items, accounts of meetings, special news Genola Ward toSundayManti the Sing- club. song special by an excursion the temple ing Mothers. Special honor was diversions after which a dainty accounts, such as school news, club gatherings and social Atlast Saturday. Fifteen of the 30 paid and corsages given to the 59 luncheon was served to MaxineAth-erleof all types, and for pictures. An article accompanied by a pic- members enrolled in the class visiting teachers 20 years or kinson, Darlene and Dorothy with were able to attend two of the more of service in that Sedella Dean, Naudyne capacity. ture especially when it concerns someone, or a group of people four sessions held that day. e, Three visiting teachers with a re- Laird, Fae Pickett, Jean Laujuen-esMable Randle and Mra Vola known to practically everyone in the community, always adds interest The Genola Gold and Green ball cord of 60 years of service were a Sarah Wall, Elizabeth Sorenson, Nevers. to the item. Without the interest and assistance of its readers, a was held Saturday night with Women of Woodcraft held their and Mary Ann Holman. weekly could not hope to continue in business for very long. Yet a The Chuck Wagon supper serv- regular meeting. After the busi500 was played, ed Thursday night by the Second ness session weekly will give much more coverage to local events than the daily. FRESH Ward AHA was reported to have prizes going to Mrs. Zoa Hickman A weekly gives everyone, young or old an opportunity to see been successful so It looks as If and Mrs. Rose Phipps. A delicious was served. Miss Wanda his or her personal contributions, written up in the hometown" TUDGfe ruled a slightly bewll-- J our servicemen win have another luncheon was chairman for the Knotts of the from good reading year dered citizen In New Orleans Improvement Era. Funds left over paper, and no matter how amateurish" they might look to those couldnt be accused of drunk were contributed to the building outside that particular community, to those within the hometown driving on he was piloting a fund. Air. and Mrs. Richard May, and must be Hlzoner it is especially interesting, because the author is known to practically rig. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph May and son, a young feller apparently never The sneeze of a person who has of Salt Lake were in town last Friall the subscribers. heard of the pixitating effect of a cold, or has one "coming on," can day vtfiting with Mrs. Nell Rowe white mule." Small town journalism may lack the sensationalism and the infect a whole room full of people. and Mias Edith Pendray. e glaring head lines of the daily paper, but there is a lot of satisfacIts heaven on earth for a minwith It ia something of tion in working with people, you know and associate with in your ister In Detroit Lakes, Minn. The a paradox, therefore, that is one of the doctors best tools in good man shares a duplex with everyday life. name SL Peter. of chap treating this disease once it haa If you have out-o- f town company, give a party, or hear of somedeveloped. In Atlabtlc City, N. The disease occurs at all ages Small thing that might be news for your local paprr that in itself is J., calledboythe police said but ia more frequent during the his first five years of life than at any news, but it wont be news unless someone reports it to your re mother wasnt back from shopThe following it one of a teriet of other period. Approximately 3.6 and he wanted his lunch. ping, is small it welcomed how of is, item, regardless Any by porter. your Officers fixed him a snack. Comarticles written by members of the of all deaths caused by cancer are Utah Stole Medicel Association and the results of leukemia. As many newspaper. Any local happening is news, and news is what your plete with copcakes, maybe? aa 5 casea have occurred in a single published m cooperation with yosr wants. newspaper These articles are family but this is distinctly unlocal newspaper. City council of Hugo, Okla., scheduled to appear every other week usual and there ia little probability True, mistakes sometime occur in the paper, but it will be has voted to cut members' salathan one member of a Ruthroughout the year in an effort to that more a to ries from $100 $1 is year. well to remember the old saying to err human;" and we newsbetter acqueint yon with prsbtems of family will develop the disease. mor has it that raise-seekithe When the disease develops during tolons in the nation's capital are health, and designed to improve paper people are human, (or so we keep telling ourselves.) pregnancy, premature birth ia frethe people of Utah of Folks in Tintic were very happy when, after several years withquent, but otherwise aggravation of tne mothers condition does not out a local weekly, the Eureka Reporter resumed publication. InterLEUKEMIA usually occur. Methods of treatment other than should be est was high, and the residents were anxious to call news itrms in The term leukemia is applied used, during the pregnancy to avoid in for publication the revived Eureka Reporter. Somewhere along medically to conditions character- radiation damage to the unborn ised by an overproduction of the baby.. the line interest has lagged and while it is possibly unintentional, the white corpuscles of the blood and Recognition of the condition is fact remains, and it works a hardship on your reporter in her search growth in dependent upon proper medical by their unrestricted the tissues of the body. Some- examination. Manifestations vary for news, and for items which make, interesting reading. times the condition is x described widely from ease to case and may as cancer of the blood". The imitate such conditions aa rheumaThe inclement weather of the past two months has had its trains, and disease is classified according to tic fever or serious infection in the effect on the social life of the town. That is understandable, apd meeting all incoming which the rapidity with which it pro- bones. In acute cases symptoms conburning every paper accounts for the lack of news to a certain extent, but there is still tains this dangerous bit of gresses. Thus one speaks of an eome on explosively, while in the ot a chronic form. acute thought-provokichronic type the patient may exintelligence. quite a number of happenings not being phoned or mailed to the The cause of leukemia is un- perience nothing more noteworthy Fellow at the other end of the known. It is not confined to man than an increase in fatigue for a paper. but occurs in other mammals and long period of time. In general, In the past few yean it appean to the residents of Tintic that line says that he spent the holiin fowls. In the latter, the disease symptoms such as unexplained day in honor of the truthful Faan effort is being made from various sources to fold" Eureka up, ther of His Country thinking up has been transmitted from one fever, loss of appetite, persistent bird to another by injection! of sore throat, enlargement of the or in other words put us completdy off the map, but we of Tintic some good, substantial alibi-backblood serum completely free from lymph glands, or unexplained bruislies that might become leukemia eella Human leukemia, ing or bleeding tendency should feel there is plenty of life in the old town yet". First one business useful come baseball season. however, ia not contagious and haa warrant a prompt visit to the house and then another has closed its doors in Eureka in the past never been transmitted from man doctor for thorough examination to man even by the experimental including an examination of the few yean. Are we going to add a discontinuance of your local paper transfusion of leukemia whole blood. blood into volunteer to that list? That is directly up to you. Also lets see what can be recipients. Treatment, while not prolonging Scientists have therefore been un- the life of the leukemie patient, done about the subscriptions. able to prove that human leukemia does make him more comfortable is caused bv a virus 01 bacteria. and able in many instances to Many other factors have been return to productive work for University of Utah in Salt Lake, investigated as possible causes of many years. The duration of life spent the weekend visiting with the disease. These include ex- cannot be predicted in any given his mother, Airs. Elysabeth Franke, posure to industrial chemicals such case, but varies from a few weeks He is recovering nicely from his sex in the more acute cases to as long Frlgldalre as benzol, administration of and Foraey'a Appliance recent accident aa 20 years in the most chronic Zenith Television, hormones, physical injuries, Appliances, and other radio- ones. Treatment consists of both Mr. and Mrs. Don Carlson and 60. exposure to Phone Heaters. Water Fowler at of students Utah University active materials. At the present general and specific measures. The family of Provo were Sunday din- home for tho weekend were Jim time none of these agents can be former includes blood transfusions ner guests at the home of Mrs. Bill Jim Anderson, Brady, incriminated as the actual cause to correct anaemia and penicillin Olive Carlson. Other members of Nash, Geraldine Ann Sutherland, Ferris, of the disease, despite the fact to prevent infections. the family attending the dinner Specific that leukemia is known to occur measures include administration of were Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Carlson and Steele Lunt. Brigham Young students here were Bill Bate, Lee radioactive eight times as frequently amonz and family and Carl Knotts. phosphorus, work aa among nitrogen mustard gas. cortisone and Ryan, Ronald Thomas and Atoriey Don a Cafe Hungry? Enjoy good doctors in food at Don's. Ice Cream, Soft other Also, both an increasing variety of new comphysicians. Mrs. Alan Cronin left Thursday Peterson. drinks, pastries. Rooms for rent. spontaneous and transferred leuke- pounds which interrupt vital chemifor Salt Lake City where she Airs. Janet Leo and son Max, mia occurs more frequently in cal processes in the loukcmic cells plans to make her home. Mrs. and daughter Virginia, drove to animals when they are time ause their death. Cronin's many friends regret her Lehl and American Fork on Sunwish her tho best of day and spent the day with relaleaving, but tives. At Provo Mr. and Mrs. Lee everything in her new home. Joined the group and spent a day LAIRD'S MARKET Henry Frank e, a student at the with them. Fresh Aleata, Groceries, Dairy y, STRICTLY mule-and-wag- . Your Dottor Ladies of Elks met at the lodge rooms on Tuesday evening with rPesldent Gall Drussell presiding. After the regular business was disposed of, nomination of offlrers for the coming year was held. Nominations will be open tor the next two meetings with election to be held the latter part of March. Fnial plans were made for the dance which will be sponsored by the ladies and March 19 was the date decided upon. This will be held in the lodge rooms and will be for Elks and their partners. Following the business session, cards were enjoyed with ' Mrs. Heber Cushing winning the high score; Mrs. Leonard Brown, allcut; and Mrs. Gayle Carlson, the 'raffle prize. Hostess for the evening, Mrs. Jack Lucas, served a tasty lunch. WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Here's HORIZONTAL 2 Fish M Depicted 4 Netherlands animal 12 Ransoms IS Weird 14 Prince 15 Click beetles 17 Manuscript province 5 Nothing 6 Long meter (ab.) 7 Belgian river Climbing peppers (ab.) 9 Before II Behold! 10 Ventilates 18 Unusual 20 Regardless of 11 Pause II Organ eC time (ab.) hearing 21 Rough lava II Musical note 22 Decigram Ascended 24 Gull-libird 13 Accustoms 26 Blatant 24 Farmer Imitator Russian ruler 29 Slipped 25 Otherwise 30 Free nation ab.) 11 Onager 12 Wiles 22 Scottish aheepfolds 25 Writing table 36 Symbol tor ke Hie Answer 27 Hops kilns 28 Luxuriate in warmth 32 Impenetrable 42 On time 43 Nuisance 44 Mimics 45 The dill (ab. 46 At this place hardness 24 Looked fixedly 48 Driving command 28 Sound ot disapproval 50 Cretan mountain 19 Grafted (her.) 53 French articli 41 Small child niton 37 28 40 44 45 47 While Pronoun On top Part of be" Exclamation Ungrateful person 49 American 51 52 writer Charger It has long, claws on its forepaws 54 Sow 55 Having made a will VERTICAL 1 Odins sword 2 Remarks (ab.) Says.., ng well-bei- mi ay ng ed Business Column Appliances IfjewA VJoteA . . . Cafe ay iMi Market P.EGM Ticklers By George Products and Produce Frozen Foods Free Del. Service to your home Phones 58 or 69 Newspaper EUREKA REPORTER FIRST IN Local News Local Sports Local Society Local Advertising Subscription $4.00 per 108 year lHONE Service Station Eureka "Bnrthtr Benedict worries me. . . . He'i a clock watcher! V Auto Service Lubrication Oil, Gas Washing HI ONE 24 Vrtwri Y PLENTY.' LOOK WRONG. MAWf AT J ALL THOSE DISHED . X MUST VSH! EVERY DAY FROM MORNING I WORK TCI IN THE KlTCHtN-BAKIN- S. CLEANING ESS COOK IN& AND WASHING FLOORS! ID GIVE ANYTHING TO GET OUT FOR AWHILE.1 NIGHT KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY |