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Show ' Mrs. Robert Finch of Payaon, Mrs. R. H. Boswell, Mrs. Ethel Finch, and Mrs. Erma Finch of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Golden White and Golden White, George Kirk and the honored guest, Mrs. Steele of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas were Goshen and the hoat and hostess, hosts at a birthday party last Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Steele was the recipient of urday night honoring Mrs. Thomas' sister, Mrs. Rose Ells Mtneic of many lovely gifts and a wonderful Goshen. time was reported by all those The Thomas name was made fes- attending the nicely arranged tive with lovely fall flowers and red and white roses. The renter-nler- e Mr. and Mrs. Max Kay and for the dining table was a Eureka Ward Primary Hallorake, children of Salt Lake visited here ween party was held Wednesday lovely three tiered birthday with candles and bowls of over the weekend with Mr. and afternoon, Oct. 24, with Prealdenl banked Mrs, Hamilton Laird and Mr. and roses. Lucille J, Bigler in charge. The and Mrs. LeRoy ftourley. Mr. were for laid Covers following program waa prevented: Devotional muaic by Elaine E. Lunt; wing, Tell Me, Dear Lord; prayer, Linda Lee Lunt; song, I Have Two Little Hands;" vocal duet, Johnny and Sharon Wilcox; poem, Jacquelyn Sue Bell; panto-min- e, Fred Garbett; aong, Joyce Hubbe; piano solo, Sherlin Laird; duet, Elana Christensen and Liiulu Lee Lunt; piano solo, Bruce Thomas; Halloween Story by Mildred for today's tasto and Evan Kay; piano solo, Carol Ann Webb; song, Kathy Lemmon. Following the program refreshments were served and each ' Rebekahs Enjoy Social Evening Columbia Rebekah Lodge, No. 2, met In regular ac salon on Thursday of lust week. After the regular session was disposed of, an evening of cards was enjoyed with Alllene Farren winning the first prise and Ethel Brenton, the all- cut. Birthday Dinner For Mrs. Steele ocial Events of the friiiM.niMiiiifflnnwiflBiniiiiiiaiiiMiimiiii ' Firemen Auxiliary Plans Card Party Hostesses for the evening were Vola Nevera, Blanche Beck and Mammoth Firemen's Auxiliary Myrtle Rowley and they served a tasty lunch at the conclusion of will conduct a Card Party in the Mammoth Fire Station on Friday, the card games. November 2, at 8 p.m. Everything points to an evening of fun and 500" and Bingo entertainment. will be the game diversios, and some worth while prizes will be given and a nice lunch will be served. The 500" club met last WedRemember the date, Nov. 2, nesday in Mammoth at the home Place, Mammoth Fire Station, of Mrs. James Toone. Winners in Time, 8 p.m. the card games were Mrs. Harold Weekend guests of Ned HickSorenson, high score; Mrs. Clarence Rostrom, 2nd high; Mrs. man were Mr. and Mrs. Max Chat-wi- n and Mrs. Chrlss Sorenson, all-cand three sons of Santa MonDean Rose, consolation. ica. They timed their visit to corAfter cards the hostess served respond with the deer hunting seaa dainty lunch to those mentioned son. They brought In two deer. and to Mrs. Marie Berry, Mrs. They also visited in Santaquln Melvin Hansen, Miss Dixie Stev- with Thomas Chatwln. They left for home on Monday morning. ens and Mrs. Oscar Erickson. Other visitors over the weekend Mr. and Mrs, Bus Eataugh and at the Hickman home were Mr. son, Keith, of Sunnyslde, spent the and Mrs. Jack Shepard and daughweekend here at the Bog Field's ter, Jannette, and Sherie Morgan home. The men folks hunted deer of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Frank CulIn the West Tin tic mountains. ver, (Norma Hickman) of Texas. Program Features Hallowe'en Party IN 5 MINUTES YQU CAN MAKE CREAMY FAILURE PROOF FUDGE Mrs. James Toone 500 Club Hostess Ur ut W. C. COLE for youngster waa presented with a cup cake, decorated with Hallo- The afternoon's festivities closed with a proyer by Effie B. Bell SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER from the CwmMm ,NI9 sad failure that's favorite proof candv, America's fudge, always creamy smooth la just five minutes with thij simple recipe. In this Chocolate Mint Fudge its the evaporated milk that pivei the creamy fudge required long, vigorous beating. smoothness which in You'li get perfect results every time without using a candy thermometer or soft ball tests. Cold weather Is traditionally the season for making candy at home. With this quick recipe you'll want to make Chocolate Mint Fudge often for family nibblers, for visitors and for holiday gifts. Remember, the most appreciated gift is of ten the one you make yourself . CHOCOLATE (MAKES Wotte QDov. B vassal1Ml'WH uty hUuHM 1 kyMM MINI FUDGE nh a" ,aa5rS yw Paid Political Advertisement by Dudley Crafts, Delta, Utah" Mr. and Sire. Arlo Broderick and children of Sacramento, were' in town on Saturday and were guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Laird and the LeRoy Gourleya. Mr. A. L. Broderick of Delta accompanied her son and family to Eureka. The Brod- - I Wlemma Jeam! this THIS IS llvol WMiN '"'ll straight bourbon you can find ! WSCS Sets Bazaar W.S.C.S. will hold the annual in the Memorial Building on Wednesday, Nov.- 14. Plans are now being made and the completed and the final arrangements will be announced In a later issue of the Bazar - cricks came to Utah for the deer Reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saodstrom' and two daughters of Orem, visited over the weekend with Mr. Ralph McCormick came from and Mrs. Carl Sand strom. Lot Angeles for the deer hunt Home for the wsedend were Mr. While in Eureka he is a guest of Charles Bechtol. Ralph waa suc- and Mrs. Vaundell Christensen and Salt Lake. They were cessful in bagging a deer. Others childrenofofMrs. Christensen's parguests in the party were Bill Gear, Carlos ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Rob srmght boimm Rife and Dave Bigler of Provo. son. wfflsrrEnMornrar; Never before in history has anything is CARLYLE F. GRONNING built by man travalad so far in so(short a time by land or seal 1 W V ISBBB2EBSCZ3 ut POUNDS) IW capa Itewl Ul dlcad Vji Mrs. Leo Sparrow entertained "500 club at her home on Wednesday evening of last week. In the card playing, high score was won by Mrs. Charles Warren, the all-cby Mrs. Bob Robinson, and consolation by Mrs. Howard Fields. At the conclusion of the card games, Mrs. Sparrow served a tasty lunch to those named and to Mrs. Richard Laird, Mrs. Wm. Morris, Mrs. Wm. Eastwood and Mrs. Max Berry. festive. School Boards Association. x I SBC the am Mr. Cole has 9 years experience on Millard County Board, 6 years on Executive Committee of Utah State V. ASOUT 3KX The lightest, mildest Entertains Club an ml You Combine butter, evsponted milk, sugar and salt in 2Vi quart heavy lw pan over medium heat. Bring to a boil. Cook 4 to J minutes, stirring constantly. of pan.) Remove (Start timing when mixture starts to "bubble around edges tram heat. Stir in marshmallows, chocolate chip Stir vigorously for I minute or until marshmall . blended. Pour into square butter pan and i Top each square with a colored mint wafer if you want to make the fudge FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT ALONZO F. HOPKIN Mrs. Leo Sparrow T:1lorei MU ween faces. FIVE-MINU- STATE Page Three The Eureka (Utah) Reporter October 26, 1956 Democratic n Democratic Umttti Am vv Candidate VVHV Am CM Sfmu Cmmitmm it., m WMfA.Wl .!. ft-A- e for ZOOM ev,v'wr.'!v Mjkt WM 43 V !$ M.AtWO w Yfttmt wtr 8mated sftte jIbsli- S' Jk i.iS, Con9 ress -- ii .. tfkiii iswiikil Utah First District UTAH NEEDS THIS UTAH NEEDS THIS MAN MAN Of all his services, Lon Hopkins is best known for his significant contribution to Utah in the State Senate. He has served there for 22 consecutive years, a record not approached by any other Utahn. Twice he has served as President of the Senate. Senator Hopkin's home county gave him every vote but two in the recent Primary election. Senator Hopkin is President of the Woodruff Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of LatteSaints. I have found in my service as a member of tho Senate that there is a middle ground where we can be progressive and still be sound, sensible and secure. There is no real r-day Lon says: need either to bo radical or reactionary. Legislation is neither Democratic nor Republican; it Is just good, bad or indifferent. "A combination of low prices, high costs and drouth have beaten the farmer down. The y administration's policy makes the picture all the more critical. It's high time we had a program intended to include Utah's agriculture." tight-mone- A Utah Farmer Can't Afford not to Vote for Lon Hopkin For This Vital Office He worked as a Farmer during his early life. He knows and understands their problems. He knows the family farm ment for raising a family. is a good environ- is a railroad man. Chief Yard Clerk for Union Pacific Railroad at Milford. He He has served as Mayor of Milford City for two years. He was for six years County Commissioner of Beaver County; four years as Chairman of that Board. He is now State Senator from Beaver and Millard County. Ho is a young man with a wife end five children. He is an active Churchman and Scouter, Has served as missionary, bishop and on the stake high council; is District Commissioner of Beaver District, Boy Scouts of America. An announcement of decisive importance to anyone about to buy a new automobile Hie most exhaustive endurance test ever given an automobile has just been completed by two stock 57 Fords identical in every respect with cars now being offered by Ford Dealers. Under the supervision of the United States Auto Club and the Federation Internationale de Automobile, each of these two 57 Fords traveled 50,000 miles in less than 20 days. Ford No. 1 averaged 10S.16 mpli for the entire run . . . Ford No. 2, over 107 mph. These averages include time for ail pit stops. In all, the 57 Ford smashed 45S national and international records. This test was run on the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah . . it was the longest left turn in history. A car, like a mail, is known liv its deeds, not words. to 5 yean of normal driving. Not in all history lias a man-bui- lt machine traveled so far in so short a time by land or seal That is why, wc at Ford, despite our confidence in uur 57 cars, let their deeds of accomplishment speak for themselves. Therefore, we engaged an independent engineering organization to test our 57 cars more thoroughly than any other can have ever lieen tested Itefore in this country or aliroad. We provided them with 57 Fords-c- an identical with those now oOrred by Ford Dcalcn. The rest we left up to them. Hers I what they did: They took these can to the Salt Flats at Bonneville, Utah. Here, twelve of the worlds greatest drivrn took over. In relays they drove these can night and day for a distance greater than twice around the world a distance equal ... ' Blit this was not a test of sper-b- ut of endurance of tlie Inner Ford." A trial to take the measure of Thtinderhin! V-- 8 power without qualification of any kind. A test of running gear of brakrs, of materials in body and chassis. Of steering and roadability, yes, and comfort, tool ck A test, indeed, such as no other can have ever undergone, concluded. let alone successfully Surely they have told you, in decisive terms, that they are worth more when you buy . . . and when you aU! Your Ford Dealer will gladly place at your disposal the new kind of Ford dud means a new kind of value for your oarbuying dollar-t- he greatest the world haa overseen. Could You Ask for More in Experience, Ability, Leadership or Integrity?? VOTE DEMOCRATIC STRAIGHT Inlil Political Advertisement by .limb County Ivnmrrntle Cnnimitlef. FORD goes First Gsllnffii R3tJi? 5, GOSHEN, UTAH |
