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Show THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Two Fk SOOCOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOtt Acadany Award Film Premiere Scheduled Aug. 1 ftt rka .Q'pytjDtr t a r If PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH PltaM Dj ART omr FUDUSniNO COMPANY , Cstered si gaoendFclfiga matter February 10, 1948, at the office ctCunka, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879." rszt 2 ? l&seS&a la Advaaos, Per Taar, $AC8; Per Oepy, 19c Editor and Manager QABEBON CONOVER ...... C3UJB COFFEY m.... Rtpovtcr I NATIONA L EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION M , yUcAkiu? WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, INC. UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION . ..... &OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC . FOR SALE SPINET nano, in your; area, taka over small monthly pay-man- ia For more information Credit write. Dept, Box 852, So. 8. U Branch, Salt Lake City, Utah. jy26 LAIRD'S MARKET Ofee Dairy and Prodnoe Free DcL Bar. to your home Phones 08 or 59 : . Mrs. Don Levlg and family g The Utah - Idaho premier of the Academy award film Around The World in 80 Days" will take place at Salt Lake Citys Villa Theatre on Thursday August 1st. For its exclusive and spe-- r jCfta. engagement the Villa is a new seamless .ytmtsUing screen, 54 feet by 24 feet, the largest in Utah and special lenses will be installed on the Vi. - . Church Meetings . : . Poles Puzzled At American Items Every-da- y M American products from live piglets and chicks to hi-- fi sets, frozen foods, cars and clothes are playing to standroom ing only in Poznan, Po- und. Thus states the New York Times Magazine. The occasion was the International Trade Fair at Poznan. The American exhibit which was set up by the Department of Commerce with the cooperation of 300 was the private companies hit of the Chow from opening day on. The Times Magazine carries a number of photographs showing Polish people staring at the exhibits. There is a look of wonder on their faces as if they couldnt quite believe that such splendid foods and commodities ' can be obtained by ordinary mortals. . To improve the golden moment of opportunity and catch the good that, is within our reach, is the great art of life. Johnson. Youll never find time for anything. If you want time you must make it.Charles Buxton. A : lost opportunity is the greatest of losses. Mary Baker Saturday for their home in Fontana, Cal., after visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Nevers for the past two weeks. Before returning to Fontana the' Levigs will visit in Provo with the Whitford and Wip. Bate families, and in Orem with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stokes left last llas projectors. Around the World in 80 Days ig the first film to be produced by Broadway showRev. Craig Mollison will conman Michaela Todd. The film, tinue his series of sermons on his first try, received five AcSteps in Christian Life on ademy Awards including that Sunday, July 28. His first seras the best picture. of the mon was on Your Heavenly Father Knoweth, and the sec- year, an honor previously beond in the series will be Who stowed on the movie by the New York Film Critics, Associated Is God. All interested are extended a cordial invitation to Press, National Film Board, Hedda Hopper and the Hollyattend. , The regular services will be wood Foreign Press. held Sunday, July 28, with During the 127 days of filmuning the cameras and crew travSunday School at 10 ajn. der direction of Supt. Mabel eled to some 10 countries to record the adventures of Phileas Butler and regular church services at 11 a.m. Fogg which included a flight of a baloon over the Wench Alps, Eureka LDS rescue of an exotic Hindu the Sunday evening services at the Eureka LDS Ward were princess from, being burned alive, a sail in a royal Burmese conducted by Jimmy Lunt. Inbarge, an attack by American vocation was by Leland SandIndians while traveling. by rail erson, Sacarament gem, Ronacross the early West and an ald Bird. The program for the' bull fight sequence. A evening was under direction of exciting 140 sets were required total of the Daughters of Utah Pionto record the interior sequences. eers and was conducted by Around the World in 80 Captain Nellie Laird. Clara. Garbett gave a history of the Days will be seen nightly at will be matinees at DUPs of the district and Ro- 8:00. There p-2:00 every Wednesday, bert Laird gave a talk on the and Saturday Sunday. The film pioneers and their early strugwill not be shown elsewhere in gles; piano solo, Jerry Sandthis area next year. the for erson; vocal duet, Audrey SanThere is always ample free derson and Wanda Colovich, parking at the Villa Theatre on accompanied by Nonna JameHighland Drive. son; benediction by Viola Carl. son, a member of the DUP. i Mrs. Elysabeth Franks spent Samuel D. Colovich was received into the church and was Saturday in Salt Lake visiting with her son and daughter-in-labaptized Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rheem Franke. ' Mrs. Frances Carlson and small daughter, Debby of Salt Mr, and Mrs. Frank Gear, Lake visited here last week and Mr. and Mrs. George Cro-mwith her sister and family, Mr. of Magna returned last and Mrs. Eldon Nelson. Mr. from a Weeks vacaSaturday Carlson, drove to Eurejca on tion. They drove to Moab, Sunday and his family, returned Mesa Verde, and spent to the city with him. While here a few days at Colorado Springs. Mrs. Carlson arid daughter and The Cromars were over-nigMrs. Nelson and daughter visiat the Gear guests on ted in Goshen with Mr. and home and Saturday returned to Magna Mrs. Ray Cook and Mrs. Florence Gillispie, who was visiting Sunday morning. in Goshen with her daughter. . Mr. and Mrs. John Phipps last spent Saturday and SunMany do with opportunities day at Como Springs, attending a Barnes family reunion. About as children do at the seashore; they fill their little hands with 200 members of the family reaand, and then let the grains gistered and many came from fall through, one by one, till all Wyoming, Idaho, California, are gone. T. Jones. and a large number of Utahns attended. It was pronounced a most satisfactory two-da- y celebration. s New Medicines Saif Nevada-Wyomin- Spalngville, Utah July 26, 1957 . w, - ar Mon-ticell- o, mid family. Mrs. Jay Sorensen and son, Blake spent the week-en- d here with her parents, Mr. and Garbett. Mr. Sorensen is employed at Moab and Mrs. Sorensen and Blake plan to join his as soon as suitable accommodations can be found. Mrs-Dav- e Mrs. Vincent Jones (Margaret Boswell) and two children of Tooele were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Boswell. They returned to Tooele on Saturday. Mrs. Lula Olsen spent the past two weeks visiting with Mr- - and Mrs. Howard Phipps in Linden and in Orem with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Franklin. Mr. and Mn. and son, Stephen visited here over with his- mother, Max Garbett of La Salle, the week-en- d Mrs. Clara . Sav Million Pec Annually You as an American citizen, are living in medicines golden That is the striking point of an article by Robert P. Goldman, in Parade magazine. The record of recent medical achievement is almost incredible. According to Mr. Goldman, new treatments developed In a single decade have saved the lives of 1,240,000 Americans who would have died in any previous era. Doctors have twice as many medications to choose from as they had 10 years ago and three out of four prescriptions written today call for drugs unknown before World War II. And more has been achieved in this decade than in the previous 50 years combined, especially in the war against infectious diseases. Simple statistics, cited by Mr. Goldman, tell the story. Between World War n and the present, death rates have declined as follows: From influenza, 91 per cent; from appendicitis, 76 per cent; from tuberculosis, 77 per cent; from disorders, 60 per cent and son on down the long list. Medikid-ne- cine American medicine is saving life on an unprecedented scale.. Miss Colleen Garbett, daughSo much for .the past. What ter of Mrs. is of the future? Mr. Goldman spending a couple of weeks in quotes a medical researcher La Salle with her sister and who told him: Right now, we brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. can say a million and a quarGlen Wilson. ter lives were saved in the past 10 years. In the next 10 years, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stokes the number may well be douband family of Orem spent' last led or even tripled. The meWednesday here with Mr. and dical men stand on the verge of Mrs. Vem Nevers. They were tremendous discoveries, in the to Eureka by fields of both mental and phyaccompanied Mrs. E. A. Stokes, who has been sical illness. Mr. Goldman cites another visiting in Orem for the past two weeks , During her visit fact that there has been a rewith her son and family, she. volution in the concepts of pamade a trip to Denver with tient care. As he puts it, Inthem. She reports it was a very creasingly, doctors and their enjoyable trip. are recognizing the human factor in illness . . . the sick person needs care for. his David Sands trom is spending 15 a day leave here with his mind and body to make him parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo totally well. This is a golden Sandstrom. He has been staage indeed. tioned at Selfridge Air Force Base -- in Michigan for the past . ' If fifty million people say a several months. He will report foolish thing, it is still a foolish back to his base on August 2. thing. Anatole France. - Garbett. Clara-Garbet- t, w, co-work- ers ht eHU . Claudin Funeral Home SPANISH FORK Phone 8 SPRINGVILLE HUnter 9-56- 31 Personal Supervision by C. O. Claudin , Fred H. Holladay, associate AMBULANCE Aunt Lou Barrett and Mrs. Nellie Laird are in Goshen this week attending the Black Hawk Reunion. Aunt Lou looks forward to this celebration each 0C3 Inrnl year and from all reports has a wonderful time. We hope the "Where Friendship Dwells and Proves Itself" 2-cc.ms- loose. ns COMPLETELY When storing any kind of food in the freezing compart-meof a refrigerator, place a heet of aluminum foil or wax paper underneath. Then the package wont stick to the shelf and you wont have to pry it n: ns celebration this year lives up to her expectations, and that she and Mrs. Laird thoroughly enjoy the festivities. BATHS-SHOWB- nt SERVICE w OW U S8ib-- . FREE GARAGE I moms? a (guu6) mu eta |