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Show I November 15, 1957 THE EUREKA (UTA:) REPORTER Page Four Santaquin-Tinti- c , , (Continued from page one) Miss Goldie Wheeler. Card playing: Mrs. Louis Kay, Mrs. Geo. Manson, Mrs. L. W. Larson, Mrs. Hugh Atherley, Mrs. Geo. Gourley, Mrs. Edgar Bessey and Mrs. Nephi Dowdell. The American Legion presented the annual Armistice Day program at the High School. Stanley Wilson was the speaker. Miss Grace Redmond gave a reading and the members of the music department at THS presented several numbers. At this program winners of the essay contest on Americanism were awarded medals and cer- tificates. The music classes of the 7th and 8th grades began a campaign to enable them to buy a piano. The first project was to sell pencils. These pencils to have the basketball schedule for the season on them. Mrs. Ek-lo- ff was directing the cam- paign. The ONO club members were entertained by Mrs. Helen Duggans. In the card playing high score prize went to Mrs. Goldie Willaminte and cut prize to Mrs. Mary Karen. Refreshments were served at midnight A beautiful baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Vier-tat Provo maternity. The little tot was just what the parents ordered as their other child was a son. Max Allred, who was in the navy was visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allred. William (Bill) Cromar had his foot badly crushed in a mine accident at the Blue Rock mine when a large boulder fell on it. The injury was attended by Dr. Bailey and Dr. Robinson. Miss Katie Riley returned home after spending some time in Los Angeles. Rex Wirthlin, a student at the U. A. C. in Logan spent the weekend in Eureka with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wirthlin. Ruby Gaisford entertained the members of the R club cards and a luncheon being the features. ' The prize winners were Norma Lee Pox high score and Helen Eataugh the cut la prize. Others present were: el La-Ni- Eataugh, Jean Hendrickson, Ina Clement, Orlella Sum- mers, Thelma Eataugh, Elna Hazel McCandlass, Brough, Hattie Brough, LaVern Williams and Dorothy Green. - Funeral arrangements over 2; Boyd Jasperson, 1; Roger Jensen, 1; Dennis Christensen, 2; Stephen Fowkes, 5; Mau- rice Hall, 1. Goshen took the Honor Flag home. Tommy Griffith showed If I don's learn something of colored slides of the Jamboree by the time my 'trip taken this summer, and souvenirs, swap items, etc. of family is raised it wont be bethe trip were displayed by those cause I havent had ample opportunity. When I left for stake who attended. The divisional Road Show family nite tonite my news was will be held in SpanFestival stacked on my typewriter stand so I could do a quick job on ish Fork Stake house at 7:30 Alas, the p.m. The Genola ward will rereturning home. present the stake at this Festichanges in Genola Ward officers must have ended up in a val. Two quartets represented our paper airplane or something in the recent Divisional Stake of the sor because the page has Quartet in Payson, one from been tom from my notebook Genola ward and one composed and I cant find a scrap of it Thoprobably in outer space and if of Stake officers, Lucille Melba Rowena Sorenson, my scalpeens were awake they mas, Peterson. The Marie Nelson and were since but might wish they latter group placed in the top they are not oh well I hope One of the group winners. you still have your copy, Donna. four winners will represent the diThe Second ward vision in the all Church Quarheld their Comraderie tet in Salt Lake City in the last Tuesday evening in the renear future. creation hall under the direcInvitations are out for the tion of their leader Mrs. JoseMIA annual Sacred to Stake phine Crook. The following girls Me and The Clean Life anparticipated in the Sheaf Gathto be presented nual ering: Marda Lee Hartvigsen, Nov. program 12 at the Stake Center.' Sandra Horrocks, Nora West-ove- r, Guest speakers will be present. Emily Campbell, Beulah Getting to Know You is the Voohees, Carolyn Nelson, and theme of the Lucky Seven Jolene Alexander. Mothers of Dance to be held in the the girls were invited to attend. Stake A District Court of Honor was held Nov. 7 in the Santaquin Second ward. Awards were presented to the following: 2nd Class, Loyd T. Penrod; 1st class, Dennis Jensen, Boyd Jasperson, Larry Burnett; Star, Stephen Fowkes; Life, Dennis Christensen; Merit badges, Dan-u- y Thomas, 1; Dennis Jensen, Stake Stories self-contr- ol Junior-Gleane- rs Springville Stake House at 2nd So. 6th East on Sat. Nov. 23, at 8 p.m. There will be a floor tickets are 50 cent a couple. It is an M Men and Gleaner exchange night. A banquet will be held Nov. 15 in Goshen to raise money for theGirls Home to be erected in Santaquin Canyon in the near future. Tickets are $2.50 a plate and may be obtained from girls of MIA age. The banquet will be held from 6:30 until 8:30 and will be followed by a Variety Show from the BYU. in the Recent weddings Stake: Barbara Johnson, Santaquin to Kenneth Keele of Provo; Max White, Goshen, to Wanda Jones of Cody, Wyo. Released from Second Ward Primary: Helen Kearns, secretary and Blanche Howard. The Port of New York Authority is building a 2 million dollar hotel at the International Airport, principally for the convenience of air lines passengers who miss connections. In 1865 Alaska (more than twice the size of Texas had only 29,000 people, of which about 1,300 were civilized. Population today is slightly over Do it 200,000. now. It is not safe to leave a generous feeling to the cooling influences of a cold Thomas Guthrie. world. It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy, that Charles makes happiness. Haddon Spurgeon Standard time was established in all the states by mutual agreement in 1883, primarily for the convenience of the nations railroads. The foolish man seeks happiness in the distance; the wise grows it under his feet. James Oppenhelm CHRISTOPHERSON TRAVEL SERVICE 290 Wait Cantar Salt FRanklin Lake City Mexico City New Orleans 10 Provo . Los Angelas Havana Miami Salt Lake City TRIP IN THE FLYING ALL THE WAY INCLUDING HOTELS, SHIP PASSAGE, TOURS, 14 days $990.00 par couple TRIANGLE CARI-BBEA- N Just Call "Big John" the remains of William Thur-goo- d were held in the Eureka Ward LDS church, with Bishop Clarence G. Hogan officiating. The church was packed to capacity with friends of the deceased and numbered among them were most of the high priests who served with the deceased while he was a member of the quorum. The speakers were Bishop George N. Finch, and Bishop Thomas Chatwin. Musical numbers were: Theres A Beautiful Country and Sometime Well Understand by the choir. A solo, Going Home, by Kenneth Spurrier, a reading by Mrs. Sterling of Provo. The invocation by Alvin Patten and benediction by George Simpkins. Burial in Provo cemetery. The Parent - Teachers club was again organized with Mrs. Louis Kay, president; First ., Mrs. D. C. Wheel., Mrs. er, Jr.;. Second O. A. Allred; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Frank Bacon. Chairman of committees: Mrs. Beth Franke, programs; Mrs. Laura Cromar, membership; Mrs. Maynard Griggs, publicity; Mrs. Leo Green, hospitality; Mrs. J. E. Bergstrom, vice-pres- vice-pres- teacher representative; Mr. Mr. and father Willmore, Eagar representatives; Mrs. T. A. Bigler, school lunch; Mr. Bartlett, historian; Mrs. Charles Bechtol, Mrs. Ruby Sorensen, Mrs. Ethel Gadd, recsafety; reation; Mrs. Martha Van Wagoner, health. music; 226 So. Univ. Ave.,- Provo - FRanklin WSao 3-47- 13 pcss the 8sf fanes? Conditions in miffing have forced some Utah mines to shut down, others to cut production sharply and still others to operations to be able to continue to produce. One of tho net results lost taxes. This loss must be met and the burden will fall on other taxpayers Individuals and businesses. Healthy mining benefits all Utahns, so all should support efforts to return mining to Its former vigor. We, and we alone, make every drop of Ancient Age. Whats more, Ancient Age is made in one place only, at the distillery in Frankfort, Kentucky, in the heart of the great bourbon country We use nothing but original and genuine Ancient Age bourbon. Thats why, the distinctive taste and bouquet of this superb bourbon is always the same... bottle after bottle. Thats whj Ancient Age is the largest selling six year old Kentucky Straight Bourbon in America! Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 6 Years Old 86 Proof Ancient Age Dist Co., Frankfort, Ky MsAH I&BP3ING ASSOCIATION 4 "From tho earth comes an abundant life for all" j |