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Show March 29, 1957 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Rebekahs Initiate New Member Columbia Rebekah Lodge No. 2, met in regular session on Thursday evening of last week in the Miners' Union Hall, with Nobel Grand Myrtle Rowley, conducting. Mrs. Elizabeth Morris was initiated into the Lodge. Mrs. Helen Wride of Payson was the accompanist for the initiation ceremonies. Cards were dispensed with and in the drawing for prizes, high cut was won by Mrs. Dalton and Mrs. Alliene Farren. the low cut. Mrs. Minnie Painter and Mrs. Ruby Robinson, hostesses for the meeting, served a delicious Ma-thi- na lunch. "500" Club at Mammoth Home ? 9 Interesting Book Reviewed at Club The Entre Nous Literary club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Theriault, with Mrs. Ethel Donnelly reviewing the book "Spring in An Arctic Island, by Katherine Sherman. It was a highly interesting account of the author's actual experience on a trip in the far north. Her accounts of the Eskimos, their mode of living and her description of the Antarctic country, made a very entertaining and interesting review. Following the review a rather lengthy discussion was held and Mrs. Theriault served a tasty lunch. Those attending were: Mrs. Frank Gear. Mrs. Steele McIntyre, Mrs. Maud McIntyre, Mrs. Leonard Ryan, Mrs. Donnelly, Mrs. Elysabeth Franke, Mrs. Elva Bonner, Mrs. Curtis Butler, Mrs. Leslie Randle, Mrs. V. L. Anderson, Mrs. Robert Thomas, Mrs. Alexander Blight and Mrs. Jack Coffey. Next meeting will be held April 10 at the home of Mrs. six-wee- ks . Elysabeth Franke. Enjoys Meet uen cia. Tintic Dist. Miners' Union Auxiliary Note Birthday at Program-Party Tintic District Miners Union Auxiliary celebrated at an anniversary party on Wednesday evening, March 20, at the Min- ers Union Hall. A covered dish supper and program was enjoyed preceding the regular meeting. The program chairman, Bernice Taylor presented the following program: High School boys quartet, Lowell Cherry, Paul Gour-leTom Randle and Raymond Jones, accompanied by LaVon Walker; two pantomime readings by Fred Garbett; vocal solo, Carol Ann Webb, accompanist LaVon Walker; vocal trio, Brenda Gourley, Judy Gourley and Judy Greenhalgh; reading, Joyce Sanderson. Mrs. Richard Laird 500 Club Hostess Mrs. Richard Laird was hostess to the 500" club at her home on Thursday of last week. In the card playing, high score was won by Mrs. Bob Robinson, the all-cby Mrs. Wm. Eastwood, consolation by Mrs. Glade Berry. At the close of card games, the hostess served tasty refreshments to those mentioned and to Mrs. Max Berry, Mrs. Wm. Morris, Mrs. John Farren and Mrs. Max Larsen. ut President Clara Garbett. had charge of the tables, which were attractively decorated and she presented two lovely birthday cakes to the Auxiliary tfor the occasion. Two members were initiated into the organization, Grace Carlson Laird and Jerllene Laird. Elva Webb received her birthday gift from her secret pal and the members joined in singing Happy Birthday to her. Cards were dispensed with and in the drawing for prizes, the high cut went to Myrtle Rowley and low cut to Elva Webb. family. The Bridge club met Wednesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Gerald Drussell. At the conclusion of the card games, the hostess served a tasty lunch to members Mrs. Wm. Roberts, Mrs. Darrell Franks, Mrs. Curtis Butler. Mrs. Paul Hansen, Mrs. J. A. Bernini, Mrs. Frank McCabe and special guests Mrs. Richard Laird and Mrs. Elmo Boswell. High score was won by Mrs. Roberts, the all-cby Mrs. Franks and consolation by Mrs. Butler. ut Mrs. Roland Miller (Arvilla Phipps) left last Friday for her home in San Gabriel, Calif., after spending the past three weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Phipps. Mrs. Miller came to Eureka to be with her mother, while she was recuperating from a recent operation. Mrs. Phipps is much improved at the present time. Jerry Brown, a student at the University of Utah, spent a few days here this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown. Walter Beesleg was in town on Sunday. He spent the past week in California, where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wixom (Marcella Ekloff) at their home in Gardena. Mr., and Mrs. Leonard Brown and son. Bill, and Mrs. Mae Brown and Mrs. Sadie Mitchell, were in Nephl on Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bushman and family wee over-nigguests on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. ht Mrs. Edith Baker was called to Salt Lake last Friday, due to the illness of her sister, Mrs. Leah Higginbotham. When you think of PRINTING Think HOW it Saves - NOT what it COSTS i Printed Statements with matching window envelopes save billing time Friends Enjoy Luncheon, Games get better returns. Mrs. Maynard Carter entertained at a nicely arranged luncheon at her home on Tuesday afternoon. Friends bidden to the luncheon were Mrs. Clarence Rostrom, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Osear Erickson, Mrs. Dean Rose and Mrs. Jimmy Lunt. An afternoon of games and visiting was enjoyed by the group. Printed Stationery insures a handy supply of letterheads and envelopes gives your customer or client a permanent record of correspondence and at the same time advertises your business. Printed Business Helps slips", and "work such as "daily cash sheets," "paid-ou- t sheets" help you keep records straight, shorten bookkeeping time. Luncheon Planned Reservations for the Margaret Cronin luncheon, which will be held April 10, at the Elks club room, must be made with Mrs. Heber Cushing, not later than April 5. The luncheon is being sponsored by the Ladies of Elks of Eureka. For further information tact President Faye Wadi Elden Childs of Salt Lake spent the weekend here with his Bridge Club y, The "500" club was entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Chriss Sorenson in Mammoth. After a pleasant evening of cards, the hostess served tasty refreshments to members, Mrs. Clarence Rostrom, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Melvin Hansen, Mrs. Marold Sorenson. Mrs. Oscar Erickson, Mrs. James Toone, Mrs. Dean Rose, Mrs. Ernest Carter and Mrs. Marie Berry. First prize was won by Mrs. Rostrom, 2nd high by Mrs. Warren, the all cut by Mrs. Hansen and the consolation by Mrs. Harold Sorenson. Page Five Printed Envelopes return addresses pay for themselves in time saved writing insure return of your valuable correspondence. con- or Mrs. Heber Cushing. Manners are the happy ways of doing things. R. W. I.O.U. A paper wait. The Oppaman, Oppama, Japan. 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