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Show May 10, 1963 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Dignitaries of O.E.S. visit here; enjoy banquet preceding meeting Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Elsie Jones of Bountiful, Worthy Grand Patron, J. Vern Day of Salt Lake and 14 associate Grand Officers of the Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star of Utah, made their official visitation to Tintic Chapter No. 18, on Monday evening of this week. Preceding the meeting, a banquet was served in the Memorial Building at 6:30 p.m. Table decorations were fashioned of colorful spring flowers, and book marks were given as favors. After the banquet a regular meeting was held at the Miners Union Hall, with Worthy Matron, Georgia Roach, presiding, assisted by Worthy Patron, Joseph Roach. A patriotic ceremony was presented by several members of Tintic Chapter, with Floyd Nash, associate Patron, as the speaker. The theme of the ceremony was the Golden Rule, Do Unto Others as Ye Would They Do Unto You. Colors for the impressive .ceremony were in red, white and blue. The Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Jones, was presented with a beautiful red, white and blue corsage, and was also given a gift by the members of Tintic Chapter, as was the Worthy Grand Patron, Mr. Day. Mrs. Jones and Mr. Day gave, interesting and informative talks, and several other visiting officers also gave short talks. Mrs. Roach, worthy matron of Tintic Chapter was the general chairman. Mary Horton of Goshen, associate grand matron, was chairman of the decorations and was assisted by Agnes Anderson. At the conclusion of the meeting coffey and cookies were served to te 90 members attending. Patricia Brady was chairman of the coffee hour and Agnes Anderson assisted. Table decorations were in the patriotic theme. Former residents here for the visitation were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stokes, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Bate and daughter of Orem; Mrs. Frances Randle of Salt Lake; and Mrs. Alice Brisk of Midvale. Ladies of Elks' annual spring luncheon lovely social event Ladies of Elks held their annual Spring Luncheon Wednesday afternoon in the Elks Club rooms. The luncheon was served at 1:30 p.m., and table decorations were carried out in colors of lavender, pink and white. The buffet table was .covered with a white lace cloth over a lavender undercovering. The table was centered with a large basket on a rather high pedestal, giving the effect .of a hanging basket holding wisteria, pink and white roses. Two smaller baskets of similar design were placed on either side of the larger decoration which added much to over-a- ll attractive decor. Miniature baskets holding pink and white roses centered the small serving tables. Mrs. Darrell Franks was the chairman for the luncheon, with Mrs. J. A. Bernini as Assisting them in fashioning the decorations were members of the entertainment and executive .committees. Special guests at the lunch eon were Mrs. Zelma Burton, of Tooele, president of Utah Ladies of Elks Association; and 2nd vice president, Mrs. Jan Thomas of Provo. Members from the Salt Lake Ladies of Elks, Provo and Tooele, were in attendance at the nicely arranged luncheon. Adding the visitors and the local Ladies of Elks, 95 members attended. An entertaining program was presented as follows: Address of Welcome, Mrs. Hamilton Laird, president of Tintic Ladies of Elks, and she also introduced the presidents and their officers from the other Ladies of Elks organizations; the high school boys quartet, x consisting of Bruce Thomas, Larry Ewell, Dennis Bates and Mickey WiWe, sang three numbers; two jrdcal numbers were given by Carol Peterson. The numbers were much enjoyed by the ladies. Some lovely door prizes were given away, and after the luncheon some of tfce ladies played cards, while others enjoyed visiting. All, voted the afternoon a most successful and outstanding entertainment. Page Five Club talk Mrs. Vernon Butler of Xephl was a visitor on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Butler. Rcbekahg Columbia Rebekah Lodge met No. 2, in regular sessions Thursday evening of last week, with Noble Grand, Alice Peart Mr. and Sirs. Jerry Sullivan of Park City were in town on Monday visiting at the Jack Coffey home. conducting. A regular business meeting was held, and several games Cootie of were enjoyed. Nellie Laird and Ethel Bren-to- n were winners. After cards, tasty refreshments were served by the hostesses, Vola Nevers and Fran- ominp The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a regular meeting on Monday, May 13, in the Memorial Building at 8 p.m. President Margaret Hyde urges a good attendance, as new officers for the coming ces Ewell. Miners ' Union Miners Union Auxiliary met Wednesday in the Union Hall, with President Ellen Eataugh in charge. A routine business session was disposed of, followed by a social hour, with Bingo and "500 furnishing the entertainment. Alice Peart w'on the 500 prize and LaRv.e Fox, was won the Bingo; and year will be elected. left last Saturday for their home in Denver. While here they were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Randle. Mr. and Mrs. Don Giles and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fields returned home last Friday after a pleasant vacation trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Giles visited with her sister, Miss lone Greenhalgh in Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mis. Fields spent time with her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Jacob Nacf in Bellgarden. w, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Carpen- ter (Paulette Sorensen) who have been making their home in Los Angeles, are spending a by Elva Webb. Elva Webb and Alliene Far-re- n were the hostesses for the meeting, and served a delicious lunch. hi-c- ut Mr. and Mrs. Jim Derry, who have been visiting here, the week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sorensen. They arc ieturning to Utah to make a home, just where they will locate, has not been decided as yet. Give her more time to be a Mother! 4 of many Exciting New Ways To Remember Her Electrically Matron honored on 87 birthday Mrs. Lena Sorensen was honored last Thursday on the occasion of her 87th birthday anniversary, at a luncheon given at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Hansen. Those attending the luncheon were Mrs. Barbara Sorensen, Mrs. Lavern Sorensen, Mrs. Ruth Sorensen and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sorensen. The Reporter joins with her many friends in the district in extending congratulations and best wishes for future happiness. NEW Combination Electric Electric Carving Knife Broiler and Rotisserie A homemakers dream a wonderful new appliance which carves and slices food professionally, right in your own smokeless and spatter free. No hood needed. Food remains in full view home. Auxiliary women furnish NEW Gan be used anywhere because it is while cooking. treats Mrs. Margaret Hyde, president of the American Legion Auxiliary and Mrs. LaRue Fox, made a trip to Provo on Monday, where they served doughnuts, coffee and punch to the patients at the State Hospital. The hospital has been the main project this year for the Legion Auxiliary, and the members have been more than generous in supplying refreshments for the patients. Another trip toward the end of the month is planned. Mrs. Carl reterson and son, Scott, of Dragerton, spent the week here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Laird. Mr. Peterson came to Eureka on Wednesday, and accompanied his family back to Dragerton. Friends of Jack Coffey will bo pleased to learn that he is much improved after an illness of the past month. All are wishing him continued NEW Self-Contain- ed NEW High-Cov- er Vacuum Cleaner Electric Skillet Eliminates homemakers trips to change tools as she vacuums. All tools, electrical cord, and hose fit compactly in storage compartment A welcome innovation which lets you roast a sizable piece of meat or chicken. Cover tilts in six positions, permits you to peek inside it's electric , it's better I UTAH POWER & LIGHT If ssr. CO. |