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Show their stay in Eureka. Other members of the Forsey famTleivi . . ily leaving for their home on Saturday were Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wn, Treloar Warren Salmon and children of returned home Tuesday evenLynnwood, Calif., and Mr. and ing from a trip to Riverton, Mrs. Sam Allman and family Wyoming, where they visited of Los Angeles, left Thursday. with a daughter and family, They came to Utah for the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hopes. funeral of Mrs. Betty Andrew . flotei Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Randle left Thursday evening for Kellogg, Idaho. They were accompanied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carlson and two children of Salt Lake. While in Kellog, they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Forsey and family of Londale, Calif., Forsey. Miss Julie Ann Cartwright, daughter of Mrs. Virginia Cartwright, is spending a few weeks in Lyman, Wyoming with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Byrnes. for their left last Thursday home. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Forsey during (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Clarence Bauer and son Richard, Mrs. Mary Potts, all of Eureka ; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson of Salem spent the Fourth of July in Huntsville canyon. Bishop and Mrs. Clarence Hogan and daughters, Eva, Maraleen and RoMae were Provo visitors over the Fourth of July holidays. Miss Amelia (Millie) Gour-leaged 29 years passed away at her home. Death was due to y, a heart attack. Funeral servic- - es were held at the LDS church with Bishop Clarence Hogan presiding. I. E. Diehl, resident of Mammoth for 46 years and the oldest newspaper publisher of this district and one of the oldest in the state, died at a Tooele hospital after a lingering illness. He was 79 years of age and death was the result of ailments caused from old age. He came to Eureka in 1895 to edit the Eureka Democrat for T. D. Sullivan. The following year he established the . - Mr. Viking Bjorkhind of Vasa, Finland, spent last week here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutherland. He has been touring the United States with a Swedish Singing group, and they have given 22 concerts in many of the larger cities. There are 41 members in the group and Mr. Bjorklund is the Assistant Director. The group is on a good will tour of the United States. He left last Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland accompanied him to Salt Lake, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell until time for his plane to leave the Salt Lake Airport for New York. He will then go by boat to Finland. V Mr. and Mrs. James Toone of Mammoth. The Lesters three children, Debbie, Alan, and Evan spent last week with their grandparents, and returned home on Sunday with their parents. get-togeth- er , Some .very special guests at the home of Mrs. Lyman Ba- ker are her daughter-in-la- Ar-vi- w, George Baker 'and her three children, Monicar Suzie and David, of Honolulu. They arrived in Eureka Wednesday evening and will spend an extended vacation here. Before coming to Eureka, they visited in Oregon with Mrs. Delores Baker Dickinson and in Calif., with Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and family, and in Los Angeles with Mrs. Bakers mother, Mrs. Lloyd Garrison. y; Mrs. Sau-salit- o, ( Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Broderick and their three children of v Sacramento, Calif., visited here last week for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Laird and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gour-leThey also visited with Mr. y. Brodericks parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Broderick in Delta. On Sunday a family was held in Delta at home. the A. L. Broderick Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Laird and daughter, Sharon; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gourley and daughd ter, Brenda; Mr. and Mrs. Newman and two daughters, Vicki and Linda of Dug-waMr. and Mrs. Cloy Broderick and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Broderick. Before returning to California, the visitors spent a couple of days in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Max Kay and Mr. and Mrs. . Jerry Paxton. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Storrs of Orem, were in town last Thursday evening, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gear and Mrs. Elsie Nilson. t after having saddled our generation with this huge pa finwl debt, you should be ashamed to refuse me the Look, price of a movie! The divorce rate might go down if instead of marrying for better or. worse, young people would try to marry for good. t Terry Nelson visited here over the weekend with Mrs. Florence. Gillespie and with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and Chryle. He is with the U. S. Navy and is stationed in California. . 3Ir. and Mrs. Harold R. Spencer and daughters, Eileen and Margo and son, Lockran of Tucson, Arizona arrived last Friday for a visit with Mrs. Spencers father, Cecil Fitch, Sr. Two other' members of the family, Frederick and Hal arrived several days before their parents, and are guests at the James Quigley home. Mr. and Mrs. Alah Lester of Evanston, Wyo., spent the weekend here with her parents, Mammoth Record which he published for 35 years. e July 22, 1960 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER 'Page Four Did Yo'uklnow... etc: : ii Utah Vias for Honors In Oil Utah is one of the greatest potential oil producers in the nation. At the present time, Utah, the newest of the oil producing states, is bringing in more oil per well than any other stale in the union. Every major oil producing company in the nation is either developing or search- ing for oil reserves here. In fact, it is estimated that the oil shale in Utah and Colorado contain more than three times the oil reserves of the entire U.S. from regular sources. The use of petroleum dates back to ancient Egyptian times, just as does the art of brewing. Today, thousands of years later, petroleum has taken its place as one of the most valuable of minerals just as beer and ale have taken their places as two of the most delightful, refreshing beverages. Thats why the progressive people of Utah approve the work of the United States Brewers Foundation that assumes clean, wholesome conditions wherever beer and ale are enjoyed. UTAH-WYOMIN- G UNITID SIATtS SIGN of a HOME with a FUTURE A Gold Medallion Total Electric home gives you the ultimate in fingertip electric living now . . , and is prepared for the many new electric conveniences in the future. You'll be surprised with the low cost . . and appreciate a home that will retain its value for years to come. loch Gold Medallion Total Electric home includes: Clean, quiet, flameleis electric heat. Light for Living to insure beauty, comfort, and safety. Full HOUSEPOWER to handle today's electric appliances and those to be added in the future. Flameless Electric cooking, electric dryer, electric water heater witlj its special low rate . . . and many others of the more than 70 work-savin- g electric appliances now available. V DIVISION , MlWCtS FOUNDATION, INC J Ask your builder about a Total Electric Gold Medallion Home. UTAH POWER I $ TOTAL ELECTRIC HOME I i LIGHT CO. |