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Show Page Three THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER December 2, 1960 Two birthdays S. cial noted at dinner Mrs. Fred Laird entertained at a dinner party on. Sunday honoring two members of her family at a double birthday celebration. Her husband and son, at a dinner party last Friday for family memwere hosts cluentd bers. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lester and family of Evanston, Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. Mike Toone of Reno, Nev. and Mrs. Toones mother and brother, Mrs. Marie Berry and Dan. Miss Sharon Lyn Laird engaged wedding date set December 17 Larry, celebrated birthdays on the same day. It was Larrys ninth birthday and Fred isnt saying just which birthday he celebrated. Mrs. Laird served a delicious turkey dinner to Peggy and Randy Sparrow, Mrs. Nellie Laird and the two honored guests. Announcement is being made this week by Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Laird of the engage- - i Dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eld Thomas were Mr. and Mrs. D- - C. Greenhalgh and three sons, Richard, Charles, and Frank of Grandview, Washington, who were visiting here. Other guests during last week were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas and son, Dusty, of Moab; Mrs. Marion Sommer-vill- e of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jensen of Tooele and Mr. and Mrs. Bemell Thomas and sons, Bruce and Bert of West Tintic. Miss May Birch of Salt Lake City, was a guest of Mrs. Steele Bailey on Thursday and Friday of last week. Mrs. Bailey accompanied her guest to Salt Lake Friday afternoon, and returned home Monday afternoon. George F. Forsey and family, Betty Lou, Johnny and Carol and Brent Whitstein of Salt Lake, spent Thanksgiving Day here with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Forsey and with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrew. Mrs. Evelyn Blomberg of Gardena, Calif., and daughter, Miss Linda Lee Vernon, who is attending the BYU at Provo, and Mrs. Ethel Nielsen and son Algers and Clarence Johnson, were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mrs. Ada Johnson. Mrs. Blomberg came to Eureka to be with her mother, who has been quite ill for several weeks, but friends will be happy to know that she is much improved. Reed Pett, who ' has been confined to the Payson hospital for several days receiving medical treatment, returned home on Sunday. His family report that he is recuperating nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sorensen (Joyce Garbett) and their two children of Moab, spent the Thanksgiving Holiday weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Garbett. Duncan McConnell of Bountiful, was an over-nigguest on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Haynes. He is a nephew of Mr. Haynes. ht MISCELLANEOUS TURN KEY AUTO WASH INSTALLATION. Be first to enjoy this amazing opportunity. Enjoy these advantages as an owner of a coin operated car wash multiple operation. No land to lease, no building to buy, no fixed overhead, no labor problems, no experience necessary. We furnish location, installations, and training. You furnish 12,990 (total) and reap the profits. Can be handled with- out disturbing present occupation. Write for local in- Air. and . Mrs. . James .Toone terview. WESTERN SALES, Box 2801, Boise, Idaho. d2 (fjrevitieA . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and Bruce were in Salt Lake for Thanksgiving Day, and were dinner guests of Mrs. Thomas brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Calkins. The Thomas daughter, Shryle, who is attending the University of Utah, .joined them for dinner at the Calkins home. Thanksgiving dinner guests r at the home of Mr. and Erickson in Mammoth, were their daughter .and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lunt and their four children of Cecil Fitch, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fitch, Jr., and ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sharon Lyn, to Carl E. Peterson, a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Walker. Date circled for the nuptials is December. 17. The young people will be married at the Elks Club room and a reception will honor the newlyweds that evening in the clubrooms. Sam Quigley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Quigley, were home for the Thanksgiving holiday weekend. They are students at the Abbey School in Canyon City, Colo. They were accompanied here by a cousin, Peter Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hopes . and three children of Riverton, Wyo., were home over the Thanksgiving holiday weekend, visiting with Mr. Ralph Hopes Sr., and Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Treloar. They left for home Sunday morning. Mrs-Osca- son-in-la- w, Lchi. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rose and Carolee of Mammoth weekend in Evanthe spent ston, Wyo., with Mr. and Mrs. LeMar Lester and family, and Miss Janette Rose, who is employed there. They returned to Mammoth Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Treloar, who have been confined to the Nephl Hospital for several days, were sufficiently recovered to. return home last Wednesday. They are recuperating nicely at their home here. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Franks were their daughter, Mrs. Hugh Jones and son Phillip. Mr. and Mrs. Di C. Greenhalgh and three sons, Richard, Charles and Frank of Grandview, Wash., were here last week and were guests of Kemmerer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Kemmerer of Larch-mon- t, N. Y., who is also a student at the Abbey School. He was a guest of his grandfather, Cedi Fitch, Sr. The young men returned to Colorado on Sunday to resume their studies. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Laird were hosts, at a family dinner on Thanksgiving Day. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. A. L- Broderick, Air. and Mrs. Ladd Broderick and son Alan of Delta, Mr. and Mrs. Max Kay and family of Bountiful, Sharon Laird and Carl - Needlecraft Mews hy Naiwjy decided to limit your Christmas giving of bills in the New Year? Im sure the year youve Is inthisorder to avoid a rash most women have, at one time or another, made the same decision, and then been unable to resist the happy temptation all their relatives and friends at this happiest of seasons. There is one solution to the perennial problem, howeverf and that solution is needlework. The talented lady who knits, crochets and sews knows that she can fashion pretty and practical gifts for everyone on her and Mrs- - Ed Thomas. They came to Utah to attend funeral services for Mr. Green-halgbrother, Dr. Marlin Greenhalgh, who was killed in a plane accident in Clover Dale, Calif. Burial was in Salt Lake City. hs w, Pleasant Grove. guests of McIntyre sister and and Mrs. family of Christmas list, without playing havoc with the family budget. For just a small investment in yam or sewing materials can reap rich dividends. To- days pattern, for example, can be made for practically pennies; yet its a household accessory any woman would appreciate. This is a crocheted place-m- at done in a stunning modem design.. Depend on the pyramid-effe- ct design in both placemat and glass jacket to perk up any . table setting. . QUICK AS A WINK Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hopes and two children of Sandy spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Pett. er BEAUTIFUL BARGAINS Mrs. Greenhalghs parents, Mr. Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. Steele were Mrs. McIntyre's brother-in-laMr. Roy Boyer and their nBaxten Even the investment in time is slight for this lovely gift. and fun to do, this set will be completed in no time at all. So, why not send today for free instructions? Just mail a stamped, envelope to the Needlework DeAsk of this for your copy of PYRAMID newspaper. partment Fast-worki- ng self-address- A Few Decades Past ed . A NEWSPAPER WAS A RARITY IN MANY AMERICAN COMMUNITIES! Thenr--a newspaper was a thing to be marveled at for memories of the Press' fight for freedom were fresh in mind. Although newspapers are common in our country today, their existence should not bo taken for granted. It is a wonderful fact that almost all of our modem communities have their own hometown newspapers, freely edited by members of their own communities spreading the news, stimulating the business of the community, arid keeping their readers informed of important events elsewhere. It is well to keep in mind that a free press and a free people are an unbeatable team. OUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER IS A HERITAGE TO PROTECT! 14 WIST IROADWAY SAIT IA9 CITY WTAS |