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Show August 8, 1958 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Four and Airs. Henry Drussell were Provo visitors on Wednesday of last week where they combined business and 31 r. Seventh Birthday Calls for Party Mrs. John Phipps 500 Club Hostess Little Kim Pannell celebrated her 7th birthday anniversary with a party for a number of her friends on Tuesday af- Mrs. John Phipps entertained the "500 club at her home on Thursday evening of last week. At the conclusion of the card games, a tasty luncheon was served by the hostess to members Mrs. Margaret Grcen-halgMrs. Anna Franks, Mrs. pleasure. ternoon. The small fry were kept busy and entertained during the afternoon with a variety of party games, and Kims mother, Mrs. Kenneth Pannell, served deli-- 1 Ailiene Farren, Mrs. Harry with a clous refreshments, beautiful birthday cake coming ' Dean, Mrs. Minnie Painter, in for a big share of attention. Mrs. Don Giles, and the special Attending were : Linda and guests, Mrs. Louie Barrett and Mrs. Stella Shea. Carol Jean Allinson, Pauline Hansen, Janette Brady, Luana High score was won by Mrs. Lee Allinson, Mike Drussell, Shea, the all-cby Mrs. Giles Le Ann Connie Boswell, Kay, and the consolation by Mrs. Colo-vicMarelo Bogdan, Craig Barrett. Worth Sanderson, Carol Ann Stapley, Alice Judge, Jan tertaining and serving the Phillips, Wendy Wilde, and young folks were George Ann Charlene Sandstrom. Pannell and Joan Sayatovic of enBingham. Assisting Mrs. Pannell in h, ut FRanldm h, 91 3-47- 13 So. 3rd West Provo NOTE NEW ADDRESS An Extra $10,000 Fights Cancer Elaine Peterson, laboratory technician working at the University of Utah under Dr. Thomas F. Dougherty seeking a control or cure for leukemia, one form of cancer, pauses in an experimental operation on a white mouse to examine a $10,000 check being presented by Walter M. Jones, left, president of the Utah Division of the Ameri-ca- n Cancer Society, to Lane Adams, of Salt Lake, treasurer of the American Cancer Society at the national level. The $10,000 is money accrued to the Utah Division during the past few years through the generosity of Utahns and which has been voted as an extra sum for the national research fund by the Utah Division. It will be given in addition to other research funds, normally 25 of the money in Utah. More than three times as much money is returned to Utah for research purposes in cancer than is contributed in Utah tinea there are major research projects at the U. of U. and U. S. U. col-lect- ed SURVIVAL STOCKPILE ODCM Has Vast Supplies In 'Bank If U. S. Is Hit One of the nation's largest bank accounts" against the possibility of enemy attack is the Office of Defense and Civilian Mobilizations stockpile of strategic materials. Stored away in 43 ODCM warehouses across the United States are about $225,000,000 worth of medical and engineering supplies enough to aid millions of Americans after an attack. pumps, generators, purifiers, storage tanks, pipe and similar items. To assure that this survival "hardware" will be located where it would be most needed after an attack, ODCM has chosen warehouse sites convenient to but outside the nations 92 critical targets. Among these storage sites art three "general reserve" warehouses with stockpiles designed to supply any section of the MEDICAL STOCKPILES in- country. Most unusual of these clude 1,932 civil defense emer- reserve storage areas is the vast gency hospital units and back-u- p underground warehouse in a conJ supplies estimated sufficient for verted limestone mine near the emergency medical care of Neosho, Mo. 4 million persons for three weeks. IN Tins HUGE privately-owne- d In the engineering stockcave, shared by ODCM piles are approximately with the stockpiles of industrial 25,000 tons of equipment and concerns, is 14 acres of space matecontain served by special automatic supplies. They rial essential to restoration sprinkling and ventilating equipf public facilities water ment. moth. Iist Friday evening Mr. and Mr. and Hamilton Laird, Mr. and Elden Nelson and Mr. and Robert Thomas drove to Little Valley and enjoyed a steak fry. The weather was ideal and a full moon made for a perfect outing. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Duane Milne, Florence Gillispie and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Nelson and daughter, Wendy were in Salt Lake City last Sunday visiting Hob Gillisple who hag been seriously ill and is confined to the Vererans Hospital. His mother reports that he is somewhat improved and friends are hoping his recovery' will be speedy. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lester of Evanston, Wyoming, were over night visitors on Monday at the. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Toone in Mam-be- ll When they left for Evanston on Tuesday morning they were accompanied by their three children, Evan, Debbie and Tommy who have spent the past two weeks visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Toone. Mr. and 3Irs. Emerson Itrad-le- y of Pleasant Grove spent last Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. Hyrum Bradley and his aunt, Mrs. Nellie Brandt. Mrs. Bradley returned home recently after spending months in South San Gabriel, Calif., with her sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Raight uoukd whiskey the-winte- r L. W. Reed. SFC Margaret Sheldon left during the week for Omaha, Nebraska, where she will bo stationed for the present. She has been at Oakland for the past two years. She spent k furlough here w! her mother, Mrs. Joan Can and other relatives. The Lighter, Milder, Better Bourbon Buy YEARS (O' OLD 7 o two-wee- BELMONT DISTILLING CO., I A W II N C E I U I O, I N D. |