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Show March 22, 1963 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Two Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Brady and two daughters, Janet and Rev. Russell Tanner will con- Pam, and Mrs. Myrtle Theriduct the Sunday morning ser- ault were in Santaquin on vices at the Eureka Methodist Sunday, where they were dinner guests of Mr. Bradys parChurch at 11 a.m. be School will at the ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sunday 10 a.m. Brady. regular time, On Sunday, March 31, the members of the Eureka Metho- vices at the Eureka Church on dist Church will travel to March 31, but Sunday School Tooele, where they will join in will be at the regular hour, 10 the services at the Tooele a.m. Church. Rev. Tanner will conRev. C. T. Hawes of Salt duct the services. Lake City, district superintendent, was in Eureka Wednesthere services the Following will be a pot luck dinner. day and conducted a quarterThere will be no church ser- - ly conference at 7:30 p.m. Methodist services Centennial of Mining in Utah government publication in 1888 reported very good cement rock had been discovered in the Utah Territory "at some point between Ogden and Provo." In 1892 Portland cement produciicn in Utah was reported at 5,000 tons, valued at $10,000. Since then, cement rock mining and cement manufacturing have grown steadily to become a major Utah industry. A UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" Nitrogen need depends on moisture, stand By I)r. Paul D. Christensen Utah State University Ex. Soil Conservationist The need for fertilizer on dry land wheat is largely determined by the soil moisture and the stand. Fertilizer tests on dry land during the past 15 years have indicated the following: Where moisture is satisfactory, yield increases can be expected from the application of nitrogen fertilizer. Conditions which suggest the application of nitrogen fertilizer are as follows: 1. If the dry land is in an average rainfall area of 16 inches or more and there is a good stand of grain, wheat will generally respond to nitrogen fertilizer. When the stand is poor and the moisture is below average, the response LDS services Denton Bartschi presided at the Sunday evening services at the Eureka LDS Ward. Music was under direction of Mayme Wirthlin at the organ and Jer-li- e Kay, chorister. It was announced that a temple excursion to the Manti Temple would be on Friday, April 12. It was also announced that the Deseret Industries are asking for discarded furniture and clothing, the drive to be conducted the first week of April. Call Bishop Ronald Thomas if there are any donations, it was asked. Opening prayer was by Alan Sorensen. Mary Taylor was appointed Boy Scout leader, and assisting him will be Richard Bates, Rudy Atherley and LeVar Bryson. Mrs. Anna was sustained as director of the Improvement Era, with assistants, Maude McIntyre and Dora Rose. A piano and organ duet by Deona Jackson and Diane Christen of Payson, and the speakers were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Carlisle of Payson. The benediction was given by George Forsey. Mc-Donn- el Concrete adds utility to home Add low concrete retaining walls or curbs to your yard for a trim appearance. The curb can be finished round or flat on top. If you do not have- a walk from your door to the driveway or street, now is a good time to add one. A walk to the incinerator, clothes line and garden are convenient and will add to the beauty of your - home as well. You might make March 22, 1963 QO C . L CL Cnl Page Three P 6 Il t C- - U L& Hamilton Lairds attend wedding orner Of interest to many Eure-kan- s is the announcement of the birth of a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sandstrom. The little boy was bom Feb. 28 at Dugway and weighed 8 lbs. 6 oz., and will be named Jeffrey Scott. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. VeRue Sandstrom of Proand maternal grandparents concrete vo, are Mr. an dMrs. C. E. Buch-anna- n flagstone or stepping stone of Provo. The Sand-strowalks instead of the usual solare former residents of id path for a different look. Eureka. Its easy to work with concrete. Only ordinary tools are Earl Mrlntyro and Jerry needed. Sanderson, students at the Miss Marjorie Randle, a stu- Brigham Young University in dent at Westminister College Provo, were home for the in. Salt Lake, spent the week- weekend vsiiting with their end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Randle. Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steele Mrs. Randle accompanied her McIntyre in Mammoth, and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sanderto Salt Lake Sunday ms son in Eureka. the meeting tasty refreshments Oscar Erickson, Mrs. Melvin were served by Elsie Nilson and Hansen, Mrs. Ronald Bray, Ethel Brenton, hostesses for and Mrs. Ed Webb. Clubs tell events prizes were won by Mrs. Dee Mrs. William Eastwood en- Clement, Mrs. Finch and Mrs. tertained the 500 Club at her Frank McCabe. home Wednesday evening. Prizes in the card games were Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Laird awarded to Mrs. William Morwere in Salt Lake City Friday ris, Mrs. Joseph Wahlberg, and evening attending the wedding Mrs. Bill Dean. and reception of Mr. and Mrs. After the card games were Donald Bennett. The ceremony concluded Mrs. Eastwood servwas held in the Wasatch ed a tasty lunch to those menPresbyterian Church. A recep- tioned and to Mrs. Don Hopes, tion followed at the Cotton- Mrs. Dick Laird, Mrs. Bart Rywood Club. an, Mrs. Fred Laird, Mrs. Bob The bride is the former Miss Robinson and Mrs. Max Berry. Karen Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reed. Mrs. Reed Ladies of Elks will be remembered as the forLadies of Elks met in regumer Lenore Barney, daughter lar session Tuesday eevning in of Mrs. Ray Barney and the the Elks clubrooms. President late Mr. Barney, former resi- Mar Jean Finch presided and a routine business meeting was dents of Eureka. held. Nomination of officers Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kay for the coming year was conand small son, Danny Paul, tinued; the election will be conare spending the week in ducted at the first meeting in Riverton, Wyoming, with his April. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Several games of bridge furnished the .entertainment-an- d Kay. Afternoon 500 Mrs. Harold Sorensen enterRefreshments were furnished by the club members. tained the Afternoon 500 Club at her home Thursday. A tasO.E.S. ty luncheon was served early RoMatron Worthy Georgia and cards furnished the afterach conducted the Monday eve- noons entertainment with the ning meeting of the O.E.S. prizes going to Mrs. Brennan Chapter 18. She was Hannifin, Mrs. Dean Rose, by Worthy Patron Mrs. William Paxman and Roach. A routine business meeting Mrs. Gerald Aitken. was held and at the close of Others attending were Mrs. r v ,'AM is as safe as the light you read by. Tuck your electric water heater in closets, under kitchen counters, under anywhere stairways, in the garage or basement. No venting is INSTALL ANYWHERE. necessary. Its flameless! LONGER LIFE. Because there is no corrosion caused by flame heat, maintenance costs are lower, too PLENTY OF HOT WATER. Bath after bath after bath even on washday theres always plenty of hot water, with a modern quick recovery electric water heater. PURE HOT WATER. Since water never gets hotter than the thermostat setting with an electric water heater, there is no corroding or breaking down of minerals in the water. Mrs. Gourley served delicious refreshments to those named and to Mrs. George Finch, Mrs. Anna Franks, Mrs. Don Giles, and Mrs. Ted Johnson. Mrs. Burroston was a special guest of the evening. ' (or Mgher V,es proW and greater w, of a combination don,t Farm profit resu so veil. They work, good pian bard and prop Security here with spent the week-en- d her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Paxmaan. its flameless, an electric water heater Bur-rasto- n. ooo ovich. He is attending Snow College in Ephraim. Mrs. Carl Helds spent last week in Milford, where she was the guest of her daughter Mr. and Mrs. and Floyd (Virginia) Beddingfield. Ted Colovich is confined to the Nephi Hospital, where he is receiving treatment for arthritis. Teds many friends in Eureka are wishing him a speedy and complete recovery. Miss Maxine Paxman, who is employed in Salt Lake, SAFE. Because Bridge Club Mrs. Roy Gourley entertained the Bridge Club at her home Thursday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Dee Clement, Mrs. Frank Peart, Mrs. Alliene Farren and Mrs. Sterling . Miss Marilyn Newman and Miss Caroee Bigler, students at Brigham Young University in Provo, were home over the weekend visiting with their parents, Mrs. Mary Newman and Mr.and Mrs. Mac Bigler. Barry Colovich spent the spring vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Col- son-in-la- the evening. 500 Club .nteWgent practices finanong. comes m S. Bank yViere First ta financing. uke to be all being tahen are factors these other that sure care of. But when to fertilizer will not justify the cost. 2. Where average rainfall is 12 to 14 the response to fertilizer is usually small, and the yield increase will not pay the cost of the fertilizer. If moisture is above average, it pays to apply nitrogen. In summary then, if mois- - yC Gocd activity of the J . , d to i,. t tme, W FOR SALE THE WM. GEAR Leadville. Call Gear, HU for information. home on Mrs. Wm. Springville s21tf Ortho and USS Nitrogen Fertilizers Are Shipped to You Via Rio Grande, amounts o maximum profits. and yields The Shippers' Railroad" HELP WANTED RAWLEIGH BUSINESS NOW OPEN in Juab County, Eureka and Nephl. Trade well established. Excellent opportunity. Full time. Write Rawleighs, Dept. - operations to US. UTC-150-18- 9, Denver, Colo. P'eas And WU m28 u about the livestock ranch or Satisimportanthusmcss Electric or Acetylene Portable Welder by tha hour or by tho job LLOYD LARSEN If it's electric , it's better I UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Buy better now from your dealer or plumber tr Goshen, Utah LAIRD'S MARKET Fresh Meats, Groc., Dairy Products and Produce. frozen Foods Delivery Phono Tues.-Thurs.-S- at 433-68- 08 ;:,y : Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad SjjSf 'v.XviXxx'Sx xvXv ,v J V.V : : M SKwiV SaVof'fe, X Wfppt't inwaftcf Cbrporotion '.:ijx - .vS :..;V . N. : A!? Slip xx: .: ' Xy:";x -- I ''XttK&KS gggjp |