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Show November 1, 1963 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Two Lake City will conduct the Sunday morning services at the Eureka Methodist Church. The morning service will be at 11 oclock. Sunday School will be at the regular hour, 10 a.m. jnWM Stye fEitrelta Hepurfrr PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Springville, Utah matter February 10, 1948, at the post office, Eureka, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Entered as second-clas- s Subscription in Advance, Per Year, $4.00; Per Copy, 10c. HARRISON CONOVER Publisher WOODROW WEIGHT Editor MRS. BELLE COFFEY Correspondent NAMember; UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION TIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES. INC. LAIRDS MARKET j Fresh Meats, Groc., Dairy j Products and Produce, r I Frozen Foods J Delivery Tues.-Thurs.-S- Phone 433-680- at j 8 FOR SALE GUITARS and amplifiers, Fender, Gibson, Harmony, etc. All prices. Also ukes, banjos, and accordians. Herger Music, 158 So. 1st W., Provo. Closed Monday. D20 LOST LIGHT blue parka, somewhere between the Summit and west of the lake highway. Please return to James Quigley. Call 433-680- 7. BABY sitting, or house work of any kind. Call 433-693- 2. WlIOMflEISV NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts contracted for by anyone other than myself. Signed, Jerry Montoya Published in the Eureka porter Nov. Primary Halloween party held Wednesday The Primary children cele- brated at the annual Halloween party Wednesday afternoon at the Eureka LDS Ward Amusement Hall. President Margaret Hyde, assisted by other officers were in charge of the afternoons activities which included a fish pond, games, and dancing. Most of the little people came in costume which added an air of gayety to the afternoon's entertainment. At the conclusion of the games, etc., refreshments were served to the little people. A good time was had by all those attending. Methodist youth enjoy party WANTED Methodist Youth Fellowship members celebrated at their annual Halloween Party last Wednesday evening at the Parsonage. A spook house and appropriate games furnished entertainment and lots of laughs for the young people. Delicious refreshments were served, which d climaxed a evening. fun-fille- The following committees in charge of the evenings r, fun: Decorating, Becky Carol Stapley, Marelo Bogden, Sandy Butler; spook house, Ned Allinson, Bruce Wittmeyer, Mike Bridgeman, Craig Sutherland and Mike Drussell. wTere Re- 1, 8, 15, 1963. LEGAL NOTICE Certain errors were inadvert- Stake Santaquln-Tlnti- c Printed By Witt-meye- The stake conference held over the weekend was a most rewarding one for all those attending. Visiting authorities to the sessions were Hazel F. Young, a member of the Sunday School General Board, and Ardeen Watts and Caroline E. Miner representing the YMMIA and YWMIA General Boards. They presided over special conference meetings all day Saturday, October 25 and on Saturday evening held in connection with their organizations. A special film, By Their Fruits Ye Shall Know Them, was enjoyed Saturday night. The visiting authorities spoke at the conference sessions on Sunday. At the Sunday morning session, President Patten called on church Florence member, Truman, to Her was most intalk speak. teresting to those attending. During the afternoon session the speakers were Ardean Watts, Bishop Walter Kerby, Lloyd Penrod, Dale Jones, and Yvonne Herbert. President D. Lynn Crook was the concluding speaker. A special note of interest to all is the fact that two of our outstanding young women Winifred Roundy White Of Goshen, and Jerilee Kay of Eureka Ward, received Golden Gleaner awards which were presented at the MIA Sunday evening services. The MIA Space Mans Hop is scheduled for Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake Saturday evening, November 9. from 8:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. The special planned dance is to be at the stake center. All over 14 years of age are urged to attend and enjoy a lovely evening of dancing. Hope each of you noticed the Improvement Era display in the foyer of the chapel during conference. The lovely harvest table held a theme, The Sword of Truth and an actual silvered sword rested among the 89-year-- bound issues and current sues of the magazine. Methodist Church Services Dr. Robert Runnells of Salt ently made in the Financial Report of the Tintic School District published in the Eureka Reporter on October 25, 1963. The following corrections are hereby presented: Viola Car should be Viola Card Substitute Teacher, Palmer Brothers Fre3165.00; Co. ight Operation School Plant, $2 00; Restaurant and Store Equip. Co. Schol Lunch supplies, 321.51; Ryan, Stanley A. Salary of Board Member, 3150.00; Ryan, Stanley Leland Salary of Teacher, Community Service and Sub. Bus Driver 34,602.80; Thomas, Ronald H. of Teacher and Community Service, $4,551.00; Utah InTeachers Welfare Assn. surance, 31,699.02. feature party JoLynn Jameson celebrated her tenth birthday anniversary at a party Friday afternoon at the Memorial Building. Hallo-wee- n decorations were used throughout the building and the refreshments carried out the Halloween theme. JoLynns mother, Mrs. Norma Jameson served the little guests a delicious party lunch complete with a beautiful birthday cake. Helping JoLynn celebrate her big day were Adele Nebeker, Laurie McCabe, Kathy Berry, Linda Webb, Debbie Atherley, Sue Ann Jameson, Marene Bird Laughran Spencer, RaMona McIntyre, Jackie and Mickey Morris, Robert Allinson, Debbie and Lana Rae Laird, Charlie Butler, Teddy Haynes, Flint Evans, Connie Underw'ood, Joy Fife, Pamela Brady and Carla Dean. Della Nebeker assisted Mrs. Jameson in entertaining and serving the party guests. calls for party Hal Nebeker honored her daughter, Adele, at a Camp Fire Party on Tuesday afterat Knightsville noon, held Park. The party was in celebration of Adeles 10th birthday anniversary. The party guests roasted marshmallows around the camp fire, and played games and Adeles mother served party refreshments to Adeles guests, who were: Ramona McIntyre, Laurie McCabe, Linda Webb, Carla Dean, Kathy Berry, Pamela Brady, Mrs. de-icio- Connie Underwood, Debbie ple. Mr. and Mrs. Burtis Jameson Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jameson and Mac Bigler were in Mid- vale Wednesday evening calling on the Forgie family. One of the early-da- y ball teams of Eureka, taken in 1915, include, seated left to right; Len Scott, Henry Wall, lie! Shriver, Len Horne. Back row: George Hensen, Ed Shaw, Harold Beck, Frank Garrity, Homer Blake, Harold Shriver. 2nd 8 A.M. All hunters should become familiar with the .trespass law which provides for more stringent penalties for trespais on private property. RESPECT PRIVATE PROPERTY HUNTING IS Signed, A Catherine K. Chatterton, Clerk, Board of Education, Tintic School District, Eureka, Utah. PRIVILEGE OBTAIN PERMISSION FROM LAND OWNER BEFORE ENTER- ING THEIR PROPERTY ! SUNNY brook SCI SUNNY snook SUNNY BROOK ...and If you like your whiskey smooth and mild buy the Straight smooth and extra mild, buy the Blend. TIE OLD SUIHY HOOK DIITIIUIT MHNIT. LOOISVUIE, IT, IEITDMY ITtllSIT IOOIBOI YIIIKIY 10 HOOF, lEITICIf IUI0EI VlttUT M HOOF, NS Hill IWIH HttJII us Atherley, Marene Bird, Becky Robinson, Charlie Butler, Teddy Haynes, Bobbie Allinson, Flint Evans, Raymond Possey, Lockran Spencer, Sue Ann Jameson, Debbie Ewell, Larry Sparrow, Carl Fife, and Brent Fields. Mrs. Nebeker was assisted by Leah Aitken in entertaining and serving the young peo- SAT. NOV. alary CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank al those who assisted in any way at tho Relief Society Bazaar held last Thursday in the Eureka LDS Ward amusement hail. We wish also to extend our thanks to those who patronized the bazaar which made it such a financial success. Signed, Norma Jameson, Pres., Relief Society is- Halloween motifs Tenth birthday Detailed rules and regulations governing hunting seasons are shown In the annual proclamation available from Fish & Game Offices. UTAH STATE DEPT OF FISH & GAME. |