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Show January 19, 1962 WSCS sets Friday meeting The Womens society of Christian Service met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Leonard Ryan, with President Jackie Banghart presiding. The Devotional Service was given by Mrs. Vola Nevers. A regular business meeting was held, and many cards, letters and Christmas greetings were read from former members who are now living eleswhere. So ciat Literary club uentd HOMEMADE SOUP TAKES A BOW Tasty refreshments were served to members: Mrs. Leonard Ryan, Mrs. Curtis Butler, Mrs. Earlean Gear, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Floyd Nash, Mrs. Elysabeth Franke, Mrs. Ethel ar Donnelly, Mrs. V. L. Anderson, Mrs. Leslie Randle, Mrs. Steele McIntyre. held. Mrs. Fred Laird club hostess Hie next meeting will be held on Friday, Jan. 26 at the home of Mrs. Badertscher. 500 club met last The Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wm. Paxman. Luncheon was served at 1:00 p.m.., followed by an afternoon of cards. Members attending were Mrs. Brennan .Hannifin, Mrs. Ronald Bray, Mrs. Melvin Hansen, Mrs. Dean Rose, Mrs. Oscar Erickson and Mrs. Harold Sorensen. Prizes were won by Mrs. Hannifin, Mrs. Bray, Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Sterlln Hutchinson of Salt Lake spent the weekend in Mammoth with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rose. Mrs. Alex Blight was hostess to the Entre Nous Literary club Wednesday evening. President Emily Andrew opened the meeting and then turn ed it over to Mrs. Robert Thomas who gave the review for the evening. She reviewed Cripple Mali and the New Order," by C. Y. Lee. The book held. The hostess served a delicious lunch to those named and to Mrs. Myrtle Theriault, Mrs. Annie Smith, Mrs. Virginia Badertacher, Mrs. Virginia Randle, Mrs. Ada Randle, Mrs. Elsie Nilson, Mrs. Pansy Tre-loand Mrs. Patricia Brady. Before adjourning for the evenig, a choir practice was entertains club Git Blight home with the Communist Party in China, and the effect it has on the people there. A discussion followed the review, and a hort business session was ing'. Mrs. Wm. Paxman at dealt Mrs. Mabel Butler gave the lesson for the day, a chapter from the Meaning of Suffer- (AM Page Three THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Minestrone, the most popular of the thick Italian soups or mine-stra- s, has many variations, each typical of an Italian region. This Creamy Minestrone an American version, boasts milk which makes it even more substantial and satisfying. CYO group Provo movie at Home Crafts club conducts meeting Several members of the CTO made a trip to Provo last Sunday and atended a movie. Members attending were Eileen Fennell, Rose Ann Ferris, Julie Ann Cartwright, Martin Fennell, David Bernini and Stephen Evans. Accompanying the young people were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fennell and Joseph Laird. Mr. and Mis. Luby Bogdan were in Goshen last Friday at- funeral Claude Steele. tending services for Mrs. James Toone entertained the Home Crafts club at her home in Mammoth last Friday afternoon. Luncheon was served at 1:00 p.m. and the ladies worked on their special projects during the afternoon. Those attending were Mrs. Carl Fields, Mrs. Virgil Berry, Mrs. Minnie Painter, Mrs. James McNeil and Mrs. Oscar Erickson. AMA urges moderation in Coffee and liquor. Mrs. Fred Laird entertained the members of her club last Wednesday evening at Lucilles Lounge. 500 furnished the entertainment, and prizes were won by Mrs. David Bird, a special guest, the all-cby Mrs. Richard Laird, and the consolation by Mrs. Don Hopes. A tasty lunch was served to those mentioned and to Mrs. ut Bill Dean, Mrs. Wm. Morris, Mrs. Wm. Eastwood and to Mrs. Bob Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coffey were over-nigguests last home of Mr. at the Saturday in Dunn Mrs. Earl and Nephi. ht Mrs. Stanley Whyte of Butt, Mont., is visiting here with her sister, Mrs. Gladys Dean and other relatives. Gorntr Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fly are rejoicing over the birth of a baby boy bom Jan. 8th in Hardin, Mont. The welcome little lad weighed in at 6 lbs. 12 oz., and will be called Curtis R. He has two brothers, 10 year old Tom and 8 year old Bob, who are very happy over the new addition to the family circle. ' Mother will be remembered as Marion Lucas, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Lucas of Eureka, who is pleased over the new grandson. OES Untie chapter conducts meeting Worty Matron, Marion Nass prisided over the regular meeting of Tintic Chapter No. 18, O.E.S. Monday evening, Worthy Patron Lloyd Randle, assisted. The Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of Utah, Mrs. Mertiss Matson, will make her official visit to Tintic Chapter on April 2. She will be accompanied by other Grand officers. Definite plans for the visit will be made at the next meeting. Elizabeth Franke announced there would be a new Chapter formed in Utah in the near future, and will be known as Mt. Olympus Chapter. Announcement was made that Joseph Roach, Associate Patron of Tintic Chapter, had met with an accident while at work, and was in the Payson City Hospital. Members were very sorry to hear this, and wish him a speedy recovery from his injuries. . Miss Sheila Potts, who is employed at Clearfield, and re- siding in Salt Lake, spent the weekend here with her parents Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Potts. (AmU&. Bed) Sfioppw, 9 irs THOSE CUPPINGS IN YOUR HANOI a fad that American troaa an the most qualified choppers in the world. Because of the intensity of newspaper adverticing, American women have more information about more products, and so can oomparo value and price to get the most for their money. The largest single advertising voice m our country is the local newspaper. And what's more, take it with you when yea shop. Or you can clip the ads out, as reminders Is you to take advantage oi the bargain you read about SHOP THE STORES THAT ADVERTISE IN YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPERI s etet cteAteA? iaiv t aki. tiff me |