OCR Text |
Show Page Two The Eureka (Utah) Reporter ' Eureka 2Upnrt?r WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH PUBLISHED Printed By ART CITY FUBUSIUNO COMPANY 8pringvlllet Utah eecond-elaa- e matter February 10, 1948, at the poet "Entered office at Eureka, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879." Subecriptlon In Advance, ler Year, 4.00; Per Copy, lOo HARRISON CONOVER Editor and Manager MRS. BELLE COFFEY Reporter u Member: NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION VL. Kounl Mre. Heber Cuahing waa hoeteee to the LaJollaa Club at her home on Thursday evening of last week. Bridge waa the evening's entertainment and prizes were won by Mre. LeRoy Courley, high score, Mre. Bob Fife, honor, Mre. Aldcn and Mre. Max Childs, the all-cBerry, connolution. At the conclusion of the card games, the hostess nerved a dainty lunch to those named and to Mre. Floyd Nash, Mrs. Ted Johneon, Mre. Alliene Farren and Mrs. Charlea Kay. ut Anna Frank Given Birthday Party UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION wpwf LaJollas Club at Cushing Home wp ntvuu Iimmnwivr m Mrs. Wesley Robinson enter- tained at a birthday party on Monday night, honoring Mrs. Anna Franks on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. 500 furFOR SALE nished the evening's entertainment and the hoe tees served delicious HOME on Church St. Price S500 refreshments to Hilda Webb, or will rent to dependable party Blanche Beck, Louie Barrett. StelC. O. Hogan, Lynndall, Utah. la Shea, Nettle Dittmer, Alice aSStfo Peart, Alliene Farren, Frances Ewell, Kate Ames, Lottie Brown LOST and Gene Giles, and the honored Mrs. Franks. GOLD Bracelet with email dia- guest, LAIRD'S MARKET Mrs. Webb won the high score, mond inset, at the Memorial Mrs. Farren the house prize and Freeh Meate, Oroeeriea, Dairy Building last Wednesday night. Mrs. Barrett the consolation prize. Producte and Produce a la valuable It keepsake and Froxen Foods waa given to the owner over 50 Free Del. Service to your home Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gebhardt years ago. She would appreciate the retiim of the bracelet, to and daughter, Shari, returned Phones 58 or 89 Mrs. Wm. Vivian, Eureka. home last week after epending-th-e Colo. past six weeks in Denver, e The famous Kalbab National Mrs. Msjd Logxa and daughForest la 50 miles wide and 70 miles long . . . 20,000 deer roam ters, Jessie and Verna of Santa the great Forest, once the favorite Clara, Calif., were back In town on Thursday and Friday, visiting hunting ground for Indiana. at the home of Mrs. Dennis HarI have always thought the ac- rington. They are former residents tions of men the beet interpreters of Eureka. of their thoughts. John Locke. Over night guests on Thursday Francesco Camp&nella, Italian at the J. J. Coffey home were Mr. Consul, located In St. Louis, Mo., Coffey'a sister and brother-in-laFIRST IN said: Salt Lake City Is the moat Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fullmer and Local News beautiful city In the World." Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fullmer of NaLocal Sports pa, Calif. They were enroute home Local Society Sunset Magazine devoted a fea- after a fishing trip to the Jack-so- n Local Advertising ture story and pictures of the NaHole country. tional Parka In southern Utah, Subecriptlon ft. 00 per year Zion and Bryce Canyons, and CedPHONE 108 ar Breaks National Monument It Mr. and Mm, Waldo Adams of waa titled, "Utah's Fabled Color South Gate, Calif.,1 were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. NelCountry." lie Laird. Mrs. Adame will be remembered as the former Flora The historic Tabernacle on Tem- Laird. Enroute to Eureka they ple Square la one of the largest visited in Las Vegaa and Ely. auditoriums In the United States, When they left Eureka they visand seats about 8,000 people. The ited the southern Utah canyons, Carol lotto largest counted audience totaled Cedar Breaks and were accompan11,250. It Is 250 feet long by 150 ied by Mrs. Nellie Laird. Mrs. Woman'i Travel Authority feet wide, and 80 feet In heighth Laird returned home Monday Children going back to school The building is always open, to night, and Mr. and Mrs. Adams title fell will go more safely li the public with complimentary continued on to their home In Caladults help. guide service, tourists are always ifornia. Business Column Market Newspaper EUREKA REPORTER 1'Joum August 31, 1956 Lout ... j Mm. Alton II. Baker left last Sunday for a week'a trip to southern Calif., where she will visit with her husband, who Is employed there, and with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jaegar and the new baby at the Jaegar home. Mrs. T. I. Sullivan, Mra. Mar- garet Sullivan and daughter, Mrs. Don Ttae, were In town on Sunday visiting with Mm. Margaret Hannifin, and Mr. and Mm. Brennan Hannifin, and renewing acquaint- ances with several other friends. Mra. Ttate is the former Mary Jean Sullivan, and she and her husband are planning on leaving for Angara, Turkey about the 15th of September. Dr. Ttate is a professor of business, and will be at the University In Turkey for the next two years, where he will be in charge of a program for training government workers. He has been teaching at a Texas University for the past four years. Mrs. Ttate and her mother and Mra. T. D. Sullivan are former and well remembered residents of Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Don Giles and two children, Pat and Jerry, spent a pleasant vacation in Roaeburg, Oregon, where they visited with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dicob, and Mrs. Margaret Greenhalgh, who has been visiting In Oregon for the past several weeks. They also visited with relatives in Oakland and San Francisco. They returned home the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sorenson and email eon, of New Mexico, are visiting here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Garbett and Mr. and Mra. Neno Schena and other relatives. They also spent sometime In Goshen with Mr. Sorenson's parents. Mrs. Sorenson is the former Joyce Garbett. Jerry Brown, who la working for the summer months in Moab, waa home over the weekend visiting with hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown. lips on Touring How can you help? Driving welcome. Mr. and Mm. Orvin Nash of safely is one way. Promoting All education should contribute Pocatello. Ida., wen guests at the traffic safety is another. In communities throughout the U. 8. to moral and physical strength and Floyd Nash home on Friday and parents have worked out top freedom. Mary Baker Eddy. Saturday of last week. notch program! IbftikUehM or laundry. 226 So. Univ. ,Ave FR Fir5eD9 Prove HUnter 13 21 Dirac. SpringviHs, Utah for insuring traffic safety for children. Here ere some examples from winners vli of recent Carol Lane Traffic ID Safety Awards. Mrs. Robert R. Eclurt, Jr., New Orleans,, served that youngsteri were obun- supervised during hue rides end that motorists ignored school bus laws. She recruited 37 mothers to act as hue guards, chauffeurs for the guards end bus captains. These guards reported unsafe condition! and violation! to Mrs. Eckert. who worked with school board and safety officials to correct them. Mre. Glen Rebb, principal of the W. J. Wheeler. Elementary School in Commerce, Texas, encouraged children to participate in safety clubs, petrols, slogan and poster contests, bicycle rodeos, safety parades, and safety skits presented in other schools. Result: e more safety conscious, safer community. The Womens Division, Greater honMinneapolis Safety Council, accidmotorists for ored teen-ag- e ent-free driving. Each student who drove six months with no accident received a "NO-AC(for "no accidents") reflector car bumper emblem. This positive apdriving was proach to teen-ag- e extendsd to all Minneapolis public schools. How about your community? Would a program liko one of thee make your children safer? -- The Kalbab National Forest beautiful area. Ilea Just beyond the southern border of Utah, and adjacent to tbs north rim of Grand Canyon In Arizona. It can be reached on highway U.S. 89. Giant moharcha of pine, spruce and nr stretch on every skit In undulating waves of color from vivid greens to deep blues, gradually ending In a purple haze on the aim horizon of the vest Kaibab plateau. grass-carpete- d, v 3 j ff gomes fto-IUI- H oq h CCA S It s a genuine pleasure for First Security Bank to come to this community. Commercial Bank of Utah, you know, is now officially First Security Bank. tree-cover- UTAH STATE FAIR September 14 Hire September I) Nightly 8:30 p.m. Matt. 1:30. Set, See, 5 Wed. We bring to this community progressive and sound banking . . . the strength of the Intermountain Wests largest banking organization, with more than $400,000,000 in resources . . . Each First Security Bank plays an important role in the com- PLUS the same friendly staff to serve you. vitally interested in both individual and dvic development. lYo w ill munity it serves . . . providing complete banking service to individuals, Industry, business and agriculture . . . and Is consider it a privilege to serve you 243t0i MAYonICE ORDERS NOW: Far belt wad ipeciel delivery itemped envelope with check er money order lee 2134 SLC. Specify two date. For Sat, Sen, or Wed. itete Mat. er night. Price! Ine. tai 8 Fair ad. minion: (3.71. $3.7. $2.71 8 $2.21 PRICES: Wed. Met. BARGAIN $2.71. $2.2$ 8 $1.7. CAPACITY ORDER NOWI UMITED MAIL leeti Pint Security Sank of Mob N. A. PM Security Bank of Utah. N A. PM Security Bank of Reck Springi Member! Federal Depot it Inwrance Corporation |