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Show So cia Elks outline plans for New Years party The B. P. O. Elks will hold their annual New Tears Eve party at the club rooms on Sunday evening. There will be a beef banquet at 7:30 p.m. followed by an evening of dancing. Surpentlne, noise makers, and hats will be given out at 12:00 midnight A special treat will be the Elks Mens Chorus under the direction of Ronald Griggs, which will entertain during the evening. All Elks and their partners are invited and it is hoped there will be a large turnout The arrangements are under the direction of the Past Exalted Rulers with Leland Sanderson as chairman. Mr. Charles Robinson spent the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson. He lives in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ada Sorensen club hostess Oirenl& Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Hone of Payson, Utah and their family spent Tuesday visiting in Eureka with the Curtis But- ler family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lee and family spent Christmas eve in Eureka visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nash. Also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Max Lee and child of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson spent Christmas day visiting many of their friends in quite a large area. They left Mammoth early Christmas morning and arrived at the Jimmy Lunt home in Lehi in time for Christmas breakfast. They then visited with . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lunt also in Lehi. They then journeyed to Midvale and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tony De Marco and family. On the return trip they stopped in American Fork and saw Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilson and family and Mrs. Esther Nys-troTheir last stop was in Payson where they spent some time with the Charles Warren m Family. By Ueighbors "Excuse me Tm Just for my husband." Page Three THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER December 29, 1961 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bate entertained at a Christmas eve dinner on Sunday afternoon. Those atending were Mr. and Mrs. Vem Nevers and Mr. and Mrs.. Jim Maxwell and family of Globe Nevers. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rose, Mammoth, entertained at a Christmas eve dinner for Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Lester and family of Wyo. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson and sons Richard and Bob. Ada Sorenson entertained the members of her club last Thursday afternoon at her home. A delicious luncheon was served followed by an afternoon of cards. Mrs. Lucille Hansen won the first prize, Mrs. Dora Rose, 2nd, Mrs. Gertie Ann Bray cut prize and consolation. At the close of the afternoon the ladies exchanged gifts. Also attending were Mrs. Lily Erickson, Mrs. Donna Paxman, and Mrs. Gertrude Hannifin. w6 fJoUs G Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stokes and daughter of Orem spent Saturday visiting at the home of Vola Nevers. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bader tscher spent the Christmas holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Badertscher. Mrs. Wilma Webber spent the Christmas holiday in Provo and Orem visiting with Freda Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Eld Webber and family. Mrs. Dorothy Paulsen and her father visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rose on Tuesday. They live in Salt Lake. Mr. and Ms. Allen- Lester and children spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. James Toone of Mammoth. - Steelworkers Aux. at Christmas party A regular meeting of the United Steelworkers Union Auxilary was held on Wed. evening, Dec. 20. A delicious beef dinner was served before the meeting. ' After the business session, Bingo and 500 were played and lone Ryan won the Bingo prize, George Laird won for 500 and Kate Ames received the cut prize. The Christmas theme was carried out with the decorations and tree and the ladies exchanged Christmas presents. A very outstanding evening was enjoyed by all attending. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Maxwell and family have been visiting in Eureka during the holidays They returned to their home in Globe, Arizona, and their daughter, Grace, who has been living' with a sister and attending school in Eureka returned with them. Her many friends hated to see her leave but wish her well in her new home. Visiting at the Wilford Redmond home during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Redmond and children, Mr. Roger Redmond of Salt Lake City and Mr. Ray Painter and ' daughters of Ogden. Did You Know,.. A Gold Rushing 99 Scheme A man who hoped to make a fortune by transporting "gold rushers" from Missouri to California was one of those who foresaw the value of Utah as a transportation center. In 1850 Col. I. M. Estill proposed making Utah the headquarters of a stage and mail line operating between Missouri and San Francisco. He planned to make the trip twice a week for five months of the year. His coaches would carry 75 passengers for $250 each and he hoped the Government would pay for hauling mail. In an attemept to convince backers of the need for hit service CoL Estill did es- tablish the Estill Express which carried some mail between lonely wives in the east and gold seekers in California. Some of these letters now are prized as "collector items." Travel has always been important to Utah and whenever people are on the go they like to atop in clean surroundings. The United States Brewers Association works constantly to maintain wholesome conditions wherever beer, the light pleasant beverage of moderation is eqjoyed. OmnDSQSCEBSSSGBaiGBi Ids e Away . . . YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER IS A STRONG LINK WITH HOME From the day your children leave home for the first time throughout their stay away from home the local newspaper you send them regularly can be one of their strongest ties with home. An important addition to your letters, it helps them keep astride of changes that occur in their home town; events that happen to people they know It can be a source of comfort to them and to parents at home, because by informing them, you interest them and keep them closer to home. SEND YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER IENDS AND RELATIVES AWAY FROM HOME! |