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Show Pridae dub 3H Shorter JEjtrrJtq PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH PrlstedBy AST CITY PUBU8HINQ COMPANY Sprlngvllle, Utah Entered as second-clas- s matter February 10, 1948, at the post office, Eureka, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription In Advance, Per Year, $4.00; Per Copy, 10c. Publisher HARRI8QN CONOVER MANILA BROWN ..... Editor WOODROW WEIGHT Manager MRS. BELLE COFFEY Correspondent Member: UTAH STATE NA- PRESS ASSOCIATION l 'i WEEKLY TIONAL NPrpQRIAL ASSOCIATION NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, INC. i "ft utive for this area will be in Santaqum-Tinti- c LDS January THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Two attendance. stake notes Over a hundred Primary children attended Opnferance sessions held last week. They presented a surprise to Pres. Carl A. Patten, which consisted of a contribution to the building fund. TJie youngsters had dropped dimeq and nicjdes in a box for sometime past, 'and it was used as a special contribution to the butytfyfig fliijd. Pres. Patten expressed his pleasure at the contribution and- thanked the youngsters for their thoughtfulness. A special meeting is being called for all Cub scouts, their leaders, Bishoprics of the wards Stake Presidency, and Primary Presidencies, Jan. 29, at 7:30 p.m. at the Stake Center. Bulan D. Skinner, Scouting Exec- - Card of thanks We would like to express oar thanks to our many Mends who were so kind and thought-fult- o us at the time ' of Mr. Laird's accident, and during his stay in the hospital. We would also like to extend our appreciation for the beautiful cards flowers, and the many ' and letters received while In the hospital. We are very appreciative for everything done to help out In every way possible. Signed: Mr. and Mrs. Sterl Laird MISCELLANEOUS - - TAKE for payments Singer Automatic Zig Zag Sewing machine, does everything without attachments. Fully Guaranteed. Take for last 8 payments of 38.98 or 85. Will trade, can bo seen in this area. Writq fjocal Investment Co., 2315 East Colfax, Denver Colorado. J26 LAIRDS MARKET Flash Meats, One Dairy Products and Fraduea. Floseu Foods Delivery Tues.-Thure.-S- Phone 433-88- Froa . The MIA will present an All Sports Carnival for the entire Stake Feb. 24 at the Stake center, the time to be announced later. Marion Davis, Stake Director and Connie Harward, YWMIA director, are in charge of the activities which include wrestling, table tennis, Bingo and other type spiort Bridge club met last Thursday evening at tip home of Mrs. Don Giles. High score was won by Mrs. Roy Gourley, honors by Mrs. Stanley Whyte, a special guest of the evening, the all-cby Mrs. Ted Johnson, and the consolation by Mrs. George Finch. cards the hostess . After a served tasty lunch to those nameg and to Mrs. Alliene Farren, Mrs. Floyd Nash, Mrs. Anna Franks, Mrs. Glydas Dean and Mrs. Dee Clement. The ut Leslie Randle spent Wednesday in Nephl, visiting with her father, George W. Sperry, who is confined to the Nephi Hospital, following an attack of flu and complications. Mrs. Mrs. Wm. Treloar returned last week after spending the past two weeks in Riverton, with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wyoming, Hopes. visits many foreign lands John Bogdan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luby Bogdan, a member of the U. S. Navy, will sail in the near future on the USS Zellare for ports in Spain, France, Germany and Europe. At the present time he is stationed in Florida and has participated recently in two expeditions, operation deep freeze in the Antarctic. His parents received word from John this past week of the intended move. John is a graduate of Tin-ti- c High and enlisted in the service shortly after graduation. He has been on overseas duty the greater part of the time during his tour of duty. Mr. and Bin. Bob Robinson and daughter Andy Jo, were in Ogden last Thursday spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. Murrel Bigler and family. at Butler home Modem Mrs. club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Curtis Butler. Bridge furnished the evenings diversion, and high score was won by Mrs. Gerald Drussell, allcut by Mrs. Lloyd Randle, a special guest, and consolation, Mrs. Ray Badertscher. Tasty refreshments were herved to those amed and to Mrs. Frank McCabe, Mrs. Ted Johnson, Mrs. Floyd Evans, Mrs. Darrel Franks, and Mrs. Joseph Bernini. Several members of the 1961 graduating class attending school and who are working in the Salt Lake area drove to Pleasant Grove to root for good old Tin tic. Included in the group were A. B. Webb, Sheila Potts, Shanna Ryan, Julian Sanderson, Brenda Gourley, and Maxine Paxman. The Tintic Miners were given a real lift when they discovered their old school pals in the rooting section. 3-a- outstanding characters. January 27, is the date selected for the MIA annual Sweetheart ' dance at the Stake cultural Hall, commencing at 8:00 p.m. and closing at 11:00 pjn. Special sweetheart type decorations will be featured and light refreshments will be served. Stake and ward activity leaders are working on the plans and are asking all to participate in the special event. Recently at Stake ConferDonna Davis was sustained as a member of the Stake Music Department and Erma Cloward was 'sustained as a member of the Stake MIA music committee. Mrs. Ella Sands trom of Eureka was recently named a member of the Stake Relief Society board, acting as Magazine Representative. Eureka ward The Sunday evening service at the LDS Eureka ward was conducted by Denton Bartschi. The opening prayer was' given by Roger Redmond. Mayme Wirthlin was the organist and Carol Sanderson, chorister. The Sacrament was presided over by Jerry Sanderson and Ronald Bird, Nlchi Castleton Boyd Dale and Kent Bigler. Speakers were Earl McIntyre, Patriarch Rex White of Goshen, Carol Davis and La Rae Draper, Genola. The Benediction was given by Nichl Castleton. ence, Farm issue key to Midwest tb cadi, to onricb tfaa oarth amine navyman e ed to contact Grant Johnson or any Stake Genealogical Committee member to arrange for library use of the many inspirational books. The annual MIA ct play will be held March 9 and 10 at the Stake center. No Room for Byrl, will be cast with shows decried. "trom Me sort com, ucts meet activity. Wiosphafa rock, boosted from Hw earth and processed Into a rich fertilizer, It returned to tho earth to enrkh it topsoil. Vtalp benefits both ways. Uintah and Rich County phosphate mines and a large fertiliser plant at Garfield contribute millions to Utah's economy, while Utah farms become more productive by using phosphate fertilizers. UTAH , Modem Mrs. Club Youth of the stake are urg- at 08 . U. S. 19, 1962 AOoeciAvien am akoadaaf Ufa for a" Light for living gives your home a new, romantic glow . . . and you too. Lighting makes your color patterns n r Ua YOUK IB TOY 7 more lovely by day, more glamorous ! niSht- - Color is how You With H$htinS thc cntc yu mood you wish wide roominess or cozy, intimate warmth. Give your home the light touch now ! SCI YOUR DtAUM NOW UTAH POWER A LIGHT CO. UTAH lu 199, Salt laho City, Utah Pbmo land coyy booklet b full of hints on how o beautify your home with at tom your budget. Write for k Sixteen-pag- town a U0HT COMP ANY, Sabs and Marketing e hw, free without obligation, o Fed Beautiful" Ufllit Makes you light-for-livi- ng Oty- - State., Dept, |
