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Show 3 December 18, 1959 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Four 7ht Old $ memb (Continued from Page One.) of the votes of which there were 249 cast: Mrs. Kate Ames, 9; Charles Bechtol 73; Miss Frances Jones, 27; W. A. Laird, 29; Ray Runnells, 25; Victor Thomas, 53; C. F. Every year it seems to take Tracy, 37. iess time to fly across the At their regular meeting the coan, and longer to drive to Lady Elks club arranged for their annual banquet to be held Dec. 19 at the Slks club rooms. Husbands and boy friends of members to be special guests. Members were asked to make reservations with Mrs. C. E. Rife, president. After the business meeting acrds were played and refresh ments served by the president Mrs. Theo Haynes won hogh score, Mrs. George Gourley the all-cand Mrs. Maynard Griggs, raffle. Mrs. Webster Brady entertained the Merry Makers club members. Cards and a delicious luncheon being the feature. The prize winners were Mrs. Theo Haynes, Mrs. James Brady and Mrs. Clarence Rostrom. Others attending were Mrs. Calvin Tracy, Mrs. Dan Edwards, Mrs. Burtis Jameson, Mrs. William Roundy, Mrs. Bud Painter, Mrs. Fred Bauer, Mrs. Albert Johnson, Miss Dixie Scott and Mrs. Wendell Mellor. ImvL vork. HOLE IN A HILLSIDE near Davenport, Iowa, running well water, food, and other living facilcould mean the survival of veterinarian Dr. J. B. ities. Dr. White based his shelter on plans White and his family. The hole Is a reinforced furnished without charge to anyone writing Box concrete fallout shelter built adjacent to the Home Shelter, Office of Civil and Defense Mobildoctor's home. It Is equipped with electricity, ization, Battle Creek, Mich. (OCDM Photo) ut Otto Westman aged 57 years died at his home in this city. He had been ill for four years with heart and lung trouble. He was survived by his Mrs. Annie Westmann, two sons, Leo and Wilford Westman, both of Eureka, a daughter, Mrs. Evan Gunderson of Eureka and a sister, Mrs. Ina Erickson of Minnesota. . wi-da- w, Harlem Clowns on Cage Program One of the zaniest basket- ball entertainments will be seen here Christmas night when the popular Harlem Clowns play a picked team in the high school gym at 8 p.m. in a stake building fund benefit Sponsored by the Sixth and Eleventh wards, tickets are now on sale or admission will be at the. door. Ely Neighbors Wedding Expense Paid by Grain 81 Stocking Hanging Became Custom Years Ago How Through Accident Peter and Celestia Peterson of Fairview, longest married couple in the United States, observed their 81st wedding anniversary Friday at their home in Fairview among relatives and close friends. Friends and neighbors dropped by to wish the Petersons well, and were greeted with a With delight and great expectations every American child hangs his stocking by the fireplace at Christmas time. Thereon hangs . a fascinating tale of adventure. Once upon a time so the legend goes kindly Saint Nicholas, who was in reality handshake and also served refreshments as has been their custom all their lifes. Last year on their 80th wedding date the Peterson were feted at an open house and celebration, and they received messages and greetings from persons all over the United States including President Eisenhower and also from foreign countries. We didnt want such a fuss over us again, Mr. Peterson said. This year the Petersons turned down an offer to appear on a national TV program in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson were married 81 years ago in the St. George Temple. The bride-to-b- e went there in a wagon with her family, while Mr. Peterson went later with a wagon load of grain to pay for the wedding trip. The trip took them eight days each way. The Petersons enjoy fair health considering their age Mr. Peterson is 99 and Mrs. Peterson will be 99 later this month. They both read without the aid of glasses, but both have become a little hard of Psoplt who lit Bishop of Myra, in Asia Minor, unintentionally originated the custom of hanging stockings by the fireplace on Christmas eve. Saint Nicholas was a kindly man and jolly, and very rich. He loved to make mysterious journeys into the country and poor sections of the community to bring secret gifts to the poor. For a long time his identity remained hidden, but he was caught at last with his sack of gifts on his back. I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today. Yoy William Allen t-rou- nd waiting for thoir ship to coma in usually find that it is hardship. LAIRD'S MARKET Products mud Produce Fresh Meats. Groc., Dairy Frozen Foods Delivery Phones 58 or 60 Tues.-Thurs.-S- aL cm liMlIiDAIil hearing. Too much salt in the Why take vitamins? They just make you feel better so you can worry about taxes harder! soup-Th- e best remedy is to slice a raw potato into it and boil for two or three minutes. Never try to camouflage the salty taste by adding other spices or herbs. The potato will absorb most of the salt and can be easily removed from the soup. Mrs. Dora Spell left Friday for SL George where she will spend the winter. While production hu been impaired and serious shortages have affected the automotive industry, we Ford dealers have ' been more fortunate, thn' most dealers. Modi of the steel used in the production of Ford cars is made by the Ford Motor necessitated by the strike, Company. Despite the Ford production has never ceased. slow-dow- n Your interest in the wonderful new world of Fords hu been nothing short of fabulous. You've found this year's broad range of Fords (Arte entirely new lines hu made, important inroads into the problems, of the hib cost of car ownership. Theres a Ford for every purse beginning with the Ford Falcon, the ear bulk in America today. And this year, the gkmorous Fmd Fairiaaa 500 is priced 1142 feu than last year's medal. lowest-price- d Many of you have backed up your interest ia dm 1960 Fords with orders and have been plaasaatly nrriuil In discover how rapidly deliveries an being made. 1b Asm of you who have hesitated la place ysnr aria; this ie to assure yon that deBvexks an rapidly approach! normal. The sooner you set, the sooner yonH bn driving around in the newest of the new ears the dune '60 Fordn e the Ford Faloou and As brilliant FeidTkaoderbfadl new-sia- MOVE INTO THE WONDERFUL D0ai9 (Knffft Dnop (formelry Shea and Barrett Shop) READY FOR CHRISTMAS BUYING: lingerie hose hand-mad- e aprons wool yarn children's leotards crochet cotton rug yarns and infants' wear YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED Mrs. Barrett will be at the shop until the first of January to collect outstanding bills for the Shea and Barrett Shop. NEW WORLD OF GOSHEN m MOTOR Goshen TODAY COMPANY Utah See "FORD STARTIME" in living color Tuesdays on NBC-T- V |