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Show October 13, 1967 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Two fatrka ftrportfr ly WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH PUBLISHED Printed By company art city publishing Utah Springville, matter February 10, 1048, at the Entered as second-clas- s post office, Eureka, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription In Advance, Per Year, 04.00; Per Copy, 10c. MRS. BELLE COFFEY Correspondent Publisher HARRISON CONOVER Editor WOODROW WEIGHT NAUTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION WEEKLY TIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION INC. NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Member: KHscellaneou FOB SALE OIL furnace in good condition, very reasonable, also Shetland pony. Phone 489-545- 4, o28p 01.75 bu. Delicious, APPLES Roman Beauty. You pick and get extra large measure. Orchard, RFD Genola. Mc-Mull- in Santaquin, 027 754-332- 0. Business Opportunities SPARE time income. Booming new field, refilling and collecting money from new high quality coin operated dipen-er- s in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car references, $900 to $3300 cash. Few hours weekly can net excellent income. More full time. For personal inter- view, send name, address and phone number to Inter-Stat-e Dist. Co., 455 East 4th So. Suite Utah 206, 84111. Salt Lake City, 027 CARD OF THANKS Thanks is extended to all those who sent cards and s, and to those who brought flowers to the Pay-so- n Hospital, where I was confined for three weeks. Their thoughfulness was greatly appreciated. let-tere- Carol Sanderson Davis YjewA YJoteS Mrs. Vola Nevers were Provo and Spanish Fork on in Monday, where they combined business and pleasure. Mrs. Della Allinson is confined to the Payson Hospital where she is receiving treatment. Her many friends are wishing her a speedy and complete recovery. Mrs. Dora Randle returned home on Tuesday, after being confined to the Payson Hospital and a few days at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake. Her host of friends are wishing her continued improvement. SINGER Zig Zag Walnut Cabinet This beautiful Bought in 1967 Singer Zig Zag has been returned due to lay off with a small balance of $51.18 (last 6 payments at $8.53 or $45 cash). In a beautiful walnut cabinet with all zig zag features. One control for designs, buttonholes, appliques, sew on buttons, monograms, blind hems, etc. 15-ye- ar evenings. 322-169- 3 further or informa- 363-398- After cards, refreshments were served by the committee for the meeting, Irma Jasper-so- n and Elizabeth Montague. Miners Auxiliary Miners Union Auxiliary met Wednesday evening with President Grace Chatwin conducting. There were 10 state union auxiliary officers in attendance. A routine business session was conducted, followed by a social hour. A pot luck dinner was served. Donna Paxman and Grace Chatwin furnished the hot rolls and the desert, and the rest of the meal was fur- nished by other members. The dining table was decorated with autumn leaves and fall flowers, which added considerably to the pleasure of the evening. Bingo and 500 were enjoyed, with Earlean Lamont winthe ning the Bingo prize andPax-ma500 was won by Donna and the cut by Dee Burn, Christian iault and guarantee. tion call Columbia Rebekah Lodge No. 2, met in regular session on Thursday evening of last week. Noble Grand, Elizabeth Montague presided at the meeting. Routine business was disposed of and a social hour was enjoyed, with Bingo providing the diversion. The prize was won by Nellie Laird, the cut prize by Helen Laird. ger. . Mrs. Lynn Brady and daughter, Janet, Mrs. Myrtle Ther- For Columbia Rebekah 4 o9tfc Service Womens Society of Christian Service met last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Mabel Butler. President Pat Brady presided at the meeting. The Devotional was given by Bemadine Goss, and the lesson on Abraham and his Sons r. was given by Mrs. Pansy Two new members, Donna Giles and Linda Gourley, were welcomed into the organization. Further plans were made for the smorgasbord dinner to be given on Nov. 12, in the Memorial Building, from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. More about this in a later issue. Tasty refreshments were served at the close of the meeting to those named and to Francis Ewell, Alliene Farren, Virginia Randle, Elsie Nilson, Rowcna Hanks, Mary Newman, Ethel Branton and Vola Nevers. Tre-loa- Entre Nous The Entre Nous Literary Club held the first meeting of the fall months on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Earlean Gear. Mrs. Gear had the entertainment for the evening and gave a very interesting account of her trip this past summer, which took her to Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and Ireland. She showed some beautiful slides of the various places she visited. It was thor- - Utah State Department of Highways snow removal equipment is ready for the first snow flakes of the season. All 552 truck- - JewA IfjoteA Women are big . John T. Sullivan of Salt Lake was in town on Saturday looking after his mining interest in the area. stockholders in mounted snow plows have been checked to perfection so they will be available to keep Utah highways open durin coming winter. steel company vitality Americas enterpising women form most of the financial backbone of United States Mrs. Della Wall and her son, of San Francisco, are spending the week here with another son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wall. er 21,000 registrations that more than a share advantage held by women over and above those own- Guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gillespie were their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glade Berry of Fairfield, a son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gillespie and son, Ricky, of Dug-wa- y and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wheelock of Spanish Fork. The and zest of Steel Corporation, according to feature article in the current issue of U.S. Steel News. The feature artcile reveals that women outnumber men as U.S. Steel stockholders by ovrp-rese- half-milli- nt on Gene ed by men. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Butler A description of the typical businstockholder in American ess as reported in the publicafamily incomes of less than tion of the New York Stock per year, and just a shade Excange shows that the typical over 5 per cent have an annual stockholder is a married 49 family income of less than year old woman with some colthe $3,000. lege education. Though stockholder American typical lives in California, the News reports that more U.S. Steel stockholders live in New York and Pennsylvania than in California. However, U.S. Steel owners live in every state in the nation and on every continent around the globe. The News shows that owning corporate stock today is no longer a rich mans privilege. Almost 80 per cent of the Corporations stockolders own less than 100 shares. The Stock Exchange survey shows that a surprising 16 per cent of all American shareholders live on $5,-0- oughly enjoyed by all the members. A short business meeting was held following the enter- tainment with President nia Randle presiding. Tasty refreshments Virgi- were served to those mentioned and to Laura McIntyre, Winona Thomas, Virginia Randle, Frances Fitch, Bonnie Milne, Mabel Butler, Agnes Anderson, Marion Nash. Thursday Club Thursday Afternoon Club met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ada Schmidt. Luncheon was served at 1:00 p.m., followed by an afternoon of cards. 500 furnished the entertainment. High score was won by Mrs. Dora Rose, 2nd, by Mrs. Lucille Hansen, cut, Mrs. Della Berry and consolation, Mrs. Lilly Erickson. Others attending were Mrs. Donna Paxman, Mrs. Gertrude Hannifin, and Mrs. Barbara Sorensen. and duaghter, Bar bara, were in Salt Lake on Sunday. Mrs. Butler attended a meeting of the Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and they called on Mr. Butlers mother, Mrs. Amel . Butler, .and Mrs. Dora Randle who was confined, to the LDS Hospital. Miss Sandy Butler, who is in nurses training at Holly Cross School of Nursing, joined the group later in the day. Saturday dinner guests at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Ed Thomas were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas Goshen. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas were in Goshen on Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Sher-wl- n Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. George Steele, and with Mrs. Roanna Hansen at the Bran-nage- n home. 00 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson and Hank Johnson were in Price on Sunday attending an Elks meeting. |