OCR Text |
Show May 17, 1957 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER 3keu jSi (Continued from page one) for cricket control in Utah during the season. In 1936 cricket .. infestatious occurred in the following nine counties: Juab, Utah, Box Elder, Cache, Iron, Millard, Rich, Sanpete, Tooele, and .Uintah. The infestatious were heaviest and most damage was done in Juab, Millard and Tooele counties. As a result of survey work in Utah during the summer of 1936, it was estimated that five thousand and four hundred acres of land were infested with crickets. It was not a continuous infestation but spoted areas. Carl Baynes of Eureka and Miss Marie Smith of Genola, Were married April 24 at Salt Lake City. Mr. Baynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baynes of Eureka, the bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Gen- home of Mrs. Melvin Boyce, with Mrs. Ben Rose Brady as t Mr. and Mia. L. W. Brady and son, Dean drove to Salt. Lake on Sunday, where they met another son, Bill and all enjoyed a special Mothers Day dinner. aLter they attended the film The ments. Ten Command- . Mia. L. W. Brady was in Salt Lake last Thursday where she assisted with a birthday celebration which honored her sister, Mrs. Alice Carson of Lehi. The party was given . at the Those attending were Mrs. Carsons daughter, ReNae, her mother, Mrs. Hettie Laird, Mrs. James H. Coomer, Mrs. Frances Coomer and son, Randy of Lehi; Mrs. Reed Nostrum of Provo, Mrs. J. E. Morgan, Salt Lake, the honored guest, Mrs. Carson and the hostesses. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hanks, were her sister, Mrs.. Henry and her son, Victor of Ober-hansl- Murray. ey Page Three Mr. and Airs. John Morley of Provo were here on Sunday visiting with Mrs. Alma Drybor-oug- h and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hanks. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bird and daughters, Nancy and Marene, and son, Ronald spent the weekend in aSlt Lake with a daughter, Charlene, who is employed in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Livingston Sr., were in Dugway last Sunday spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Livingston, Jr., and their two children. Mr. and Airs. John, Phipps were in Provo and Spanish Fork last weekend visiting with members of their family. They spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phipps in Linden and with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phipps and family in Provo. They were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of another son, Mr. and Airs. Curtis Phipps And their ' family in Spanish Fork. Air. and Mrs. Alark Fowden and two children of Orem were Sunday visitors at the William Paxman home. ola. Miss May Ellen Sullivan died at a Salt Lake City hospital after a lingering illness. Mae, as she was known by her hundreds of friends, was employed 'for 20 years by the Mountain States Telephone Co., and at the time of her death was chief operator. . WHILE THEYLAST JMn These ore full-size- d lightweight Hoovers that beat, as they sweep, as they clean Gets dirt out of rugs easily that other cleaners and can't get at all it rolls over carpets easier than any cleaner you've ever owned. Come in and try one. A Hoover Lark can be yours at big savings if you will act quickly. Throughout the western states in which it operates, Union Pacific maintains a staff of nearly 50,000 employees. The pay checks resulting from that operation are important not only to the employees but to you and your townsfolk. They represent buying power which stimulates and builds local business. As a traveler, shipper, receiver or consumer of commodities shipped over the U.P., you are helping your communitys growth by making it. possible for the railroad to employ local people and to pay local taxes which go to- ward the building of schools, playgrounds and other civic improvements. So when you ship or travel by U.P , you are playing a part in developing the community in which you live. R3n D iren) ai cQ |