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Show Sur tkn will resume their studies at Henagers Business College. ULtynvUx Visitors at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Franks during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Franks and daughter of Tucson, Arizona. Mr. and PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH Printed By m ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Springville, Utah Mrs. Elmo Houghton matter February 10, 1948, at the "Entered as second-clas- s post office at Eureka, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription In Advance, Per Year, $4.00; Per Copy, 10c Publisher HARRISON CONOVER Editor MANILA BROWN WOODROW WEIGHT Manager MRS. BELLE COFFEY Correspondent ' Utah Wells Show Jerry Bergstrom. The program under the direction of George Forsey consisted of a clarinet duet by Gloria Gear and Maurine Forsey, accompanied by Miss Goldie Wheeler. Dancing was suddenly revived in Eureka during the Christmas period. Three of these parties were given at the Eureka Auditorium and all of them were successes. Especially was this true of the midnight frolic which started at one minute after twelve on New Years Morning. The hall was literally jammed and it was estimated that nearly three hundred gents tickets were sold and that more than six- -' hundred people were in the hall. Dean Manson of Republic, Washington was in Eureka to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Manson and other relatives and friends. Mr. Manson made the trip from Seattle to Salt Lake City by airplane. ' Miss Lola Livingston, formerly of Eureka, but now living at Moroni was married to Buhl Draper of that city on December 24 at Salt Lake City. The bride is a sister of Cecil Livingston of this city. John Morley left for San Francisco to spend New Years with Mrs. Morley who was recovering from a serious operation. Miss Mary Treloar of Salt Lake City spent the holidays in Eureka with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Treloar. S. F. Robertson, who for several years has been connected with the Chief Consolidated Mining Company in various capacities, has tendered his reand was making signation preparations to leave the district.. Sheriff Heber Mellor is new a sporting Plymouth Autowhich was delivered to mobile, him by the Juab County Commission. It was expected that a new car would be in order for the reason that the sheriff had the misfortune to smash-u- p his other car in a wreck LAIRDS MARKET Products and Produce Fresh Meats. Groc., Dairy Frozen Foods Delivery Phones 68 or 59 Tues.-Thurs.-S- at. Most Locations s Ground water levels in Utah were below average at the end. . of the water year in September 1958, but In general were higher than at the end of the 1957 , selected wells that have more than two years of record, water levels were below average in 11 and above average in four wells. In the 11 wells that had below average water levels at the end of the water year, the levels were below average through the year. Water levels in these 11 wells, at 15 Woods Cross, Hol-lada- y, Grantsville, Erda, Lehi, Fillmore, Milford, Beryl, Cedar City (2 wells) and Paragonah, continued a downward trend that began 4 to 6 years ago. This downward trend is due to increases in pumping in most areas, but In the south-westepart of the State below-normrecharge has been the principal cause of lower, water levels. The four wells that had the e water levels at the end of the water year are at Clearfield, Ogden, Nenht and Ephraim. In the Clearfield and Ogden wells, water levels had been at or below average during most of the water year and did not rise above average until near the end of the year. In the Nephi'well. the record high level was caused by high runoff from nearby Salt Creek which supplied more than average surface water for irrigation and more than average rn al above-averag- water for recharge of the eaui-fe- r. Similarly, the well at Ephraim reflects increased recharge to the aquifer owing to higher than average runoff from the mountains. In the three wells for which only two years record is available, the wells at Lehi, Elsinore and Annabella, water levels were higher at the end of the 1958 water year than they had been at the end of the 1957 water year. RYU students. Miss Virginia Lee and George Castleton, left Sunday for Provo, to resume their studies. Fred Johnhon, who is employed in Moab, spent the holidays here with Mrs. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson and family. near Delta. Since that time he -- had been afoot. Mrs. D. C. Wheeler Sr. and Miss Goldie Wheeler were in Salt Lake City attending the U of U symphony concert. Mrs. Wheelers son Jav was a member of the symphony. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Noel Fitch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fitch, Jr., and Miss Eileen Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spencer, students at St. Marys of the Wasatch in Salt Lake City, left Sunday to resume their studies. They spent the holidays here with their parents, and other relatives. Miss Colleen Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fox, who is attending Henagers Business College in . Ogden spent the Christmas vacation here with her parents. Jim Nash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nash; Steele Lunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lunt, Mammoth, and Johnny Camp- n bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford, students at the University of Utafi, returned to Salt Lake Sunday to resume their studies, after spending the Christmas vacation here. Ru-lo- Mrs. Leo Sparrow and family, returned home last week after spending the Christmas holidays in Preston, Idaho, where they were guess of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Checketts and family. They also visited with Willard Sparrow in Morgan, and the Duane Thurgood family in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gear w, Walter Mr. and Mrs. ents, Sutherland. Mrs. Clara Jerman of Long Beach, Calif., and her daughMr. and ter and Mrs. Don Hopes of Santaquin were in town New Years Eve, visiting with friends, and attending the Elks New Year Eve dinner dance. son-in-la- w, Hamilton Laird and daughter Sharon, spent a day last week in Delta, visiting with Mrs. Laird's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Broderick and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Broderick. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jameson of Orem were back in town last Wednesday evening visiting with Mr. Jamesons mother, Mrs. Alice Jameson and other relatives, and attending the Elks New Years Eve party. Tim Watt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watt, left last Saturday to resume his studies at the University of Wyoming in Laramie. I Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Brady and son Dean, of Moab, were in town on New Years Eve visiting with relatives and at- tending the Elks party. dinner-dancin- g Tom Randle and Don Robertson left Saturday for Logan, where they will resume their studies a the Utah State University. Tom has spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Randle, 'and Mr. Robertson was a guest at the Randle home over the New Year holiday. Mr.and Mrs. Max Kay of Salt Lake were New Years Day guests at the home of Mrs. Kays brother-in-la- w and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Laird. They attended the Elks New Years Eve party. .They left Friday ' for Delta where they spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Broderick. Other guests at the Laird home last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Paxton and two children of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. George Forsey were hosts at a family at their home on New Yearls Day. Holiday fare was servedbuffet style, and those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Garth Manson and family of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Forsey and two children of Orem; Mrs. Forseys sister and brotheget-togeth- er Mr. and Mrs. Wm. son of Provo, and Jaussi and Mr. and Mrs. J. Doran Dennis and family of Orem. r-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fitch, Jr., for New York where theywill combine busi--neand pleasure. left Monday ss Mr. and Mrs. Don Giles and son and daughter, Jerry and Pat, returned Saturday, after spending the past two weeks in Hollywood, Calif, with Mrs. Giles sister, Miss lone Green-halgWhile in the California city, they attended the Rose Parade in Pasadena on New Years Day. Mrs. Margaret Greenhalgh accompanied them to California and remained there with her daughter for the winter months. h. CARD OF THANKS The Ladies who assist at the Child Health Clinic for pre- school children, which is held each month, wish to express their thanks and appreciation to the mothers of the children, for the nice gifts presented to them this past week. The ladies give of their time freely and without renumeration,' and it is a nice gesture on the part of the mothers to express their gratitude in this manner. Two Birds Are Better Than One re- turned home last Saturday, after a ten-da- y trip to Los Angeles, where they were guests of her brother and sister-in-lar. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Other members of the Cromar family making the trip to Los Angeles for the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. George Cromar of Magna. One of the highlights of the trip was attending the Rose Parade on New Years Day on Pasadena. w, Cro-ma- Raymond Jones, who is attending school in Salt Lake was home over the weekend visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Judge. He wad accompanied by a friend, Paul Mullins, who spent the weekend at the Judge home. Miss Sharon Laird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Hamilton Laird, visited in Dugway on New Years Day and over, the weekend. She was a guest at d the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newman. Ar-vi- Miss John J. Vest' daughter of Denver, Colorado spent a few days in Eureka visiting ith their son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Lynn Vest. a student at the University of Utah, spent a few days during the holidays here with her par- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spencer and family, who are residing in Grants, New Mexico at the present time, left Sunday for their home, after spending the holidays here with Mrs. Spencers father, Mr. Cecil Fitch, Sr., and other relatives. Water Lower in water year. In Tooele. Miss Sylvia Sutherland, Charles Robinson, who is employed in Salt Lake, spent Monday and Tuesday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson, Sr. QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Emma Wheeler was toastmaster. After a splendid dinner cards and games were played. Prizes were won by Wayne Beck, Mrs. Paul Juber and Mrs. Emma Wheeler. At the regular meeting of the Kiwanis club held in the Little Theatre, J. L. Jameson, director of the Music department at Tintic high school was Inducted into the club, the ceremony was performed by joined visitors at the Franks home on Christmas Day, where they were dinner guests. The Kenneth Franks also visited for a few days with the Elmo Houghtons at their home in the Member: NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, INC. UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION . January 9, 1959 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Two Marilyn of Mrs. Newman, Mary New- - man and Miss Jeanette Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rose of Mammoth, left Tuesday for Salt Lake, where they Two golden brown birds on the table double the fun of holiday dinner. For the price of ono large bird, two succulent young roast chickens provide double the number of drumsticks in half the cooking time. As an added attraction, each chicken can be stuffed with a different kind of dressing. No longer docs the cook have to rise with the dawn to get a holiday dinner started or leave the merrymaking every half-hoto baste the bird in the oven. Thrifty broiler-fryer- s or chickens for roasting are so juicy that no basting is required. Simply brush with butter at the start. ur Roast Stuffed Chicken 2 young roasting chickens 1 teaspoon salt, divided 2 tablespoons softened butter, shortening or salad oil Wash chickens in cold, running water; pat dry inside and out with paper toweling. Sprinkle each cavity with V6 teaspoon of the salt FBI neck cavity lightly with favorite stuffing. Hook wing P hto back to hold neck skin; if skin is short, fasten with skewer. Fill body cavity with stuffing; tie legs together with string, then vP an kd together. Rub entire body of each chicken with 1 tablespoon softened butter or shortening, or brush with salad ou. Place chickens on rack in shallow roasting pan. Roast in a moderate oven (375 F.), Allow 30 minutes per pound (2 hours four-poun- for a d roasting chicken). |