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Show March 29, 1957 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Six Spanmyra, Santaquln-Tintiish Fork and Springville. Sessions will be held at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. All members of Stake Presidency, High Council. Bishoprics, Stake Gen. committee and Ward Committees and all others interested are invited and urged to atend both sessions. "Nothing is easier than fault finding; no talent, no no brain, no character are required to set up in the grumbling business." Robert West. c, WHAT THE JACKPOT MEANS v7 fSemember I Stake Stories Continued from page one) as before at the Paris Beauty Salon. Relief Society members of Stakes of Tintic District were By Florence Lamb Sunday night was award night in Genola and ten of the 19 boys receiving awarde were 100ers. The other nine averaged 909 fr or more. The boys presented the following program: Prayers, Kendall Ewell and Bruce Nelson; talks, Michael Spoton, Gam LeBaron, Kent Christensen and Don Nelson; song, Calvin and Keith Ewell, Gordon and Ronny Spot-toRichard and Robert Murdoch; song, Jimmie Cooper, Jerry and Gary Nelson and Elton Draper. Awards were presented by Thomas Ewell. Boys who were Gordon achieved 100 Ronny and Michael Spotton, Jimmie Cooper, Jerry and Gary Nelson, Kendall, Calvin and eKith Ewell and Gam LeBaron. Rose York was released from MIA in Genola ward. The Investigator Class in the Goshen ward Sunday School will have a party Sat., March 30 at 7:00 p.m. A smorgasbord meal will be followed by games, square dancing and a checker tournament for the armchair crowd. All married people and everyone over 21 is invited to entertained at an anniversary social at the Elberta ward hall. There was a fine program followed by a delicious luncheon, the feature of which was a large birthday, cake. The entertainment was under the direction of President Vera P. Patten and her counselors, Virginia Roberts and Mary E. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Young-stroof Salt Lake were out during the week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Durfee and incidentally getting acquainted r. with their new Mr. and Mrs. Durfee also had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gannett of Salt Lake. Mrs. Gannet was formerly Mrs. Ernest Dali. n. m grand-daughte- Mrs. John Bunnell entertain- ed the members of the Fedilis club at her home. The time being enjoyably taken up with bridge and a delicious luncheon. Mrs. T. E. Bartlet won the high score prize and Mrs. Cecelia Bacon the house prize. Others present were: Mrs. Frank Bris-keMrs. Eugene Blacket, Mrs. Dean Beck, Mrs. Percy Hanks, Mrs. Mrs. Ben Thurmond, George Tinsman, Mrs. Charles Zabriskie. The members of the Columbia Rebecca Lodge No. 2 met at the IOOF hall. A business session only was held. Mrs. Lucy Bell was elected a delegate to the state convention. Mrs. Thomas Phizacklea was named y, alternate. Miss Adele Towers, a student at the BYU at Provo, visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Towers. The Catholic School children gave an informal assembly in the presence of the pastor. The Reverend Joseph J. Gosselin and the faculty. The following is the program which was given by the young performers: Reading, "Man of the House," K. Tynan; piano solo, "In the Old Fashioned Garden, Mary Ann Echevarrieta; Reading, St. Joseph, Elizabeth Jones; Recitation, A Favor, Gene Wall; piano eolo, 'The Jolly Pair," Geraldine Finly; Recitation, Cy and Zeb, Jack OHare; Recitation, Protection, Charles Donnelly; piano solo .Romance, Gene Wall; Feast Day Greetings to Father, Regina Lucas. At the close, Father Gosselin gave a delightful talk to the children. Two young ladies from Eureka were married during the week at Salt Lake City. Bernice C. Price was joined in marriage to Horace Myrick of Morgan. The bride a daughter of Edward Cook of Eureka. Maxine Gourley became the bride of William Schow of Escalante. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gourley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bcesley were rejoicing over the arrival of their first grandchild, the big fine boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beesley of Boise, Idaho, on March 17th, St. Patricks Day. Newspaper Ads Another new high record in newspaper advertising was set in 1956, with every major category except automotive showing sizable increases. Total advertising last year totaled lines, up 2.4 per cent from 1955. Financial advertising was the leader in percentage rises, with 11.5. Gener&l was up 8.6, classified 2.9 and retail 2 per cent. Automotive was off 11 per cent. 243,-080,2- Santaquin-TInti- c 02 went to Provo, where Max signed up for the Spring quarter Max Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. at the Brigham Young University. The young people will Wilson Lee, received his release their home in Provo unfrom the U.S. Army this past ' make til Max completes his college week. He has been in the sercourse. vice the past two years and has recently been stationed at For French Premier Mollet reHuachuca in Arizona. He ariv-e- d ports that France is undergoin Salt Lake Saturday evea spiritual as well as an ning where he joined his wife, ing who has been making her home economic revival. with her parents, Mr. and Lloyd, since the first of A smile can do more than the year. They spent the first money, work or words on many part of the week here and' later occasions. Released from Army Mrs.-Farre- ll teg .Tj attend. self-deni- al, The Soviet Union recently extended new credits and aid to Bulgaria in the latest of a series of moves to cement its links with the satellite nations. Car Care Tips by JIM KAN- EWith warmer weather just a few away, your cars cooling needs attention. Now is the system week-en- ds time to drain worn-o- ut anti- freeze and flush the radiator. Add clear water and a good anti-ru- st Your dealer can check and make sure the hose connect- ions are tight and hoses free of leaks. Sally Long was released as Sunday School organist and Madge Kirk as chorister and Madge Kirk was sustained as organist in the oGshen ward on Sunday. Yvette Kester graduated from Primary on Sunday. Fast Sunday will be observed March 31 instead of April 7. The regional-typ- e genealogical convention will be held on April 14, with Kolob Stake at Springville as host stake. The following stakes will meet there: Juab, Kolob, Nebo, Pal Summer is the season to watch rat for overheating. So when you ind yourself in constant "stop -- and -go traffic, dont shut off your en gine while waiting to move. Fre guent restarting heats up the en gine and weakens the battery. Jus) keep the engine idling, racing il moderately for 30 seconds every .wo minutes. Getting stalled on the road is not mly inconvenient but a major cause jf accidents, and failure to clean out he radiator thoroughly is a big a use of stalling. Theres no doubt about it, experts can tell you: In summer months, preventive main-enan- ce and srtisible driving pay off! " Out of Kentucky, the great bourbon country, comes the greatest of them all, mellow, warmhearted, aged to perfection six full years . . . Ancient Age. We challenge you to find a better bourbon. Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 6 Years Old . 8G Proof . Ancient Age Distilling Company, Frankfort, Kentucky ge bourbon |