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Show 5Rjmrtr ly Printer By ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Springville, Utah "Entered as second-clas- s mater February 10, 1948, at the post office at Eureka, Utah, wider the Act of March 3, 1879." Subscription In Advance, Per Year, $4.00; Per Copy, 10c Editor and Manager HARRISON CONOVER REPORTER MRS. BELLE COFFEY Member: NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, INC. business Coh LEGA. NOTICE NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION PUBLIC SALE United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office Salt Lake City, Utah, January 10, 1957. Under provisions of' section 2455, R.S., as amended by section 14 of the act of June 28, 1934 (48 Stat, 1274; 43 U.S.C. ' 1171), and pursuant to the application of Don Clyde of He-bCity, Utah Serial No. Utah 016641, there will be offered to the highest bidder, but at not less than $3.00 per acre, at a public sale to be held at 11 o'clock a.m., on the 28th day of February 1957 next, at this office, the following tracts of land: Tract 1 Sec. 23, er SESE, Sec. 26, SSW, NEKNSEtf containing 360 Sec. 24, acres; Tract 2 Sec. 35,' NE&-N- E containing 40 acres; all Rawleigha, Dept. Denver, Colo. f22 UTB-150-- R Join our famous HAWAII spring tour leaving June Ladies Guests Initiation Of Kiwanians Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lucas drove to Salt Lake on Sunday, where Mr. Lucas participated in the Knights of Columbus initiation ' ceremonies. Seventy-fiv- e new members were initiated into the order. The Knights attended Mass in a body at' 9:00 oclock a.m. in the Cathedral of the Madeline. Breakfast was served in the Sacred Heart Social Center, and at noon the Exemplification of degrees was held at the Cathedral school. Mrs. Lucas spent the afternoon with her sister, Wanda Knots, and joined her husband in the evening for the banquet which was held in the Sacred d Heart Social Center. Three-hundre- were in attendance at the banquet, which honored the new Knights and their guests. 15. All expense only $497, includes meals and all other expense. Write Morley Tours, 387 East 3rd North, Provo, colUtah. Phone FR lect to make reservations. 87 f22c I CAN make a very attractive deal to anyone interested in the purchase of the Beesley Home. Contact me at 1028 American Beauty Drive, Salt Lake or call collect. ELgin Elbert J. Beesley. f22 TV Troubles? Can check ajl sizes of TV or radio tubes. Have complete stock of tubes and fuses. Also have picture tube boosters for weak picture tubes! Max Berf22 ry, Phone 290-- J. 52. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Blight and Mrs. Elva Bonner were in Ogden over the weekend. The Blights were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Siler, and Mrs. Bonner spent the time with friends. Mrs. Ethel Donnelly accompanied them as far as Salt Lake and visited with Mrs. Ella Donnelly. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas drove to Goshen on Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Golden White. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Randle and daughter, Marjorie and Shanna Ryan were in Salt Lake on Sunday, attending a meeting of Methodist Youth Fellowship, which was held at the Ladies Night at the Kiwanis Club meeting on Wednesday evening held at the Memorial Hall. A tasty meal was served, which had been prepared by the A Kiwanians. Washington It was Birthday theme was carried out in the table decoration, and small silk flags were used for First Methodist Church. v Mr. and Mrs. George Cromar of Magna spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gear. favors. Charles Robinson, a student The business meeting was Westminster College in Salt at dispensed with and President V. introduced the Lake, spent the weekend here L. Anderson guests of the evening, Mr. and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson, Sr. Mrs. Don Giles. Mr. Giles had charge of the entertainment , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jameson and showed several beautiful and family of . Clearfield, were colored films of logging in the interestback in town on Saturday vissome northwest, very iting with his mother, Mrs. Aling shots of San Francisco, scenic Idaho, and a couple of ice Jameson and other relatives. comedies. Mrs. Anderson read an article on the origin of the song, Yankee Doodle, the NaThe tional Nursery Song. two verses of the group sang song, and also some Kiwanis songs, with Mrs. Wm. Treloar accompanist for the numbers. singing President Anderson thanked Mr. and Mrs. Giles for the entertainment, and .the ladies for preparing the delicious dinner. Did you hear about the sailor who went over to the hospital for observation? He wanted to get another look at the nurse. Gosport. FRanllin 3-47- 13 226 So. Univ. Ave., Provo 11 8., R. 6 W., SLM, Utah. These parcels of land as indicated, will be offered for sale as a unit. No bid will be received for less than all of an offered parcel of land. Bids may be maae oy the principal or his agent, either personally at the sale or by mail. Bids sent by mail will be considered only if received at this office prior to the hour fixed for the sale. Bids must be in sealed envelopes accompanied by certified checks or e money orders made to the Treasurer of the payable post-offic- United States for the amounts of the bids. The envelopes must be marked in the lower d corner Public sale bid, Serial No. Utah 016641, Sale, February 28, 1957. The highest bidder will be required to pay immediately the amount thereof. Any adverse claimants of the left-han- land should file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale. The Bureau of Land Management has not searched the files of Tooele County to ascertain evidence of any adverse claims. Any contiguous owner claimabove-describ- AT ONCE Raw-leig- h Dealer in Juab County. WANTED Write Eurelians Attend KC PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH in T. February 22, 1957 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Two ed ing a preference right must e claim by submitting the evidence required by 43 CFR 250.11 within 30 days from the above sale date. as-th- Ed D. Cox Acting Manager Published in the Eureka Reporter January 25, February 1, 8, 15, 22, 1957. LAIRD'S MARKET Fresh Meats. Groc., Dairy Products and Produce Frozen Foods Free Del. Ser, to your home Phones 58 or 59 Intensive Red Cross Campaign Planned (Continued from page one) that is probably how it hap- pened. The Red Cross did charge servicemen for food and lodging in clubs and hotels during World ' War II because the War Department insisted that such charges be made. Allied soldiers, whose pay scales were far lower than that of the Americans were required to pay in their clubs and hotels. Diplomatic reasons, therefore, stimulated this War Department order. Prices always were at cost Refreshments served from clubmobiles at the front lines by the Red Cross workers who did not have to be there were given free. Some servicemen during the war and today, too would, like to get home on leave frequently even though no emergency conditions exist at home which would make it imperative that they leave their military duty. Sometimes they ask the Red Cross to help them get home and when their commanding officers refuse permission, they blame the Red Cross. The Red Cross merely verifies the facts of home conditions. No recommendations either way are made by the Red Cross volunteers who do this work in the communities. The decision is made by the military Room for the whole crowd in Ford's new Pond wagons love people Country Sedan nger Tall people, short people, people of every size and description, kids, assorted dogs and baggage . . . Ford's 5 new glamour wagons love them all. And in big quantities. They're built that way. And speaking of build all 5 of Ford's new wagons are built around a new Inner Ford a new inner car that rides solid, silent, and more comfortably. Power? Theres plenty of that, too. A new Mileage Maker Six or one of the new V--8 engines with a variety of horsepower to suit every need. All of these great engines bring you Ford's traditional economy. Action Test one of America's favorite space ships today . . ,yotU love it! ... they never seem to get their fill of them) ... authorities. The Red Cross Organization plans to disprove from time to time more of the unjust accusations made against the organization. Qualification To be a music critic you've got to look at Doris Day in a bathing suit and still care whether she can sing or not. Tester. GOSHEN MOTOR COMPANY Goshen, Utah ONLY FORD DEALERS SELL A- -l USED CARS AND TRUCKS |