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Show 11. j.inu.iiv Tin I.uiiLi Hcjiiau l'lj I Pag i Lie Bilis Am:! Iivfiv.iva Lower Nutrition With ( .inncd Ailmon Pannell to exchange vows in spring with Charles Butler Kim Katherine Pannell is rnnouncing the engagement of her daughter, Kim Pannell to Chrales Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Butler. Mrs. Local family enjoys Senior Citizens A spring wedding is being planned. The bride elect is in her senior year at Utah State University in Logan, and the prospective groom has attended the College of Southern Utah in Cedar City, and at present is enrolled at Trade Technical College in California vacation Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bird and their daughter, Mrs. Nancy Milne and her three daughters, Dianna, Debra and Deanna, last returned Wednesday evening from a trip to California over the New Year Holidays. They were house guests of the Birds son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bird in Bell Gardens. Mrs. Milne and daughters spent a night in Garden Grove with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Milne snd family. They saw the hose Parade, which was a. wonderful experience. The only thing that sort of spoiled the day was the bitier wind, but they were happy witnessed to have Auxiliary entertained at regular meeting such a U dutiful s pectac le. The highlight of the vacation w as a trip to Disneyland, which was in celebration of the Ronald Birds son, Gregory, on the occasion of his 9th birthday. They took in everything that could be done in a day at Disneyland. It was a fun day for air, arid one birthday young Gregory. wont forget very soon. Miss Kim Pannell daughier of Mi's. Kathy Pannell and Miss Lois Evans, daughter of Floyd Evans, left Monday for Logan, where they are attending- school United Steele Workers met last Auxiliary Wednesday evening in the Miners Unions Hall, with President Minnie Painter No. 4260 conducting. After the regular order of business had been taken care of, an election of officers was held, with the following results: President, Irene Garbett; Vice President, Shirlenu Grill; Financial Secretary, Alliene Farren; Recording Secretary, Grace Chatwin; Chaplain, Alice Peart; Warder, Judy Garbett; three year trustee, Myrna Garbett. Carla Dale was welcomed into the organization. Bingo and "500 were played, with Bessie Toone winning the "50Q prize, Bingo Prize, Carla Dale and cut, Grace Chatwin. Refreshments were served by the hostesses for the meeting, Bessie Toone and Lilly Erickson. Tintic Historians meet in Mammoth at the Utah State University. They had spent the holiday vacation herewith their parents. the Tintic Historical Society was held on Tuesday, January 9, in Mamin oth at the home of Oscar Erickson. The first order of business discussed was the Charter Member Banquet, to be held on A meeting January 23, at of " Thompson. A pot luck dinner, furnished by the members was held at 7:00, followed by a very interesting program. Vocal solo, Bessie Toone, accompanied by Mabel a Butler; reading Lilly Erickson; vocal duet, Fred Garbett and his daughter, Della, with Fred accompanying on the guitar; vocal solo, Carl Fields, accompanied by his wife, Florence; piano solo, Pansy Treloar; a entitled skit "Memories by Liily Erickson, models for the skit were Gertrude Hannifin, Peg Sheldon and Clara Bates. The skit closed with the singing of "Memories, with Florence Fields accompna) ing. It was pronounced a most enjoyable evening by the 45 members attending. The door prize was won by Oscar Erickson. Next meeting will be on Wednesday, Jan. 16, at 1:00 p.m. in the Memorial Building. UES, Chapter 18, meets Monday night of Eastern Star, met Monday evening Chapter 18, at the Miners Union Hall, with Worthy Matron Carol I arson conducting, and assisted by Worthy Patron, Dai win Larsen. A regular business session w as held, and at the conclusion of the MEL DUKE 18, and "I LOVE YOU!" Alarm Clocks Watch Repair ALL WORK GUARANTEED Frank Tuekett, Mrs. Pearl Kester, Santaquin, Mrs. Myrtle Hansen, Goshen, Mrs. Ellen Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Larsen, Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Butler, Provo, and Mrs. Uowena Hanks, Orem. 220 So. Main "Over 'a Century in Springville" " V . 4 v- .? VJt ISit, i ,r x . . . i- Southern Spoon giiin odor. Ilutor an. I adililioii.l pro. 'vitn trin li folding in ("iimril ului.ui Jn ion hut hi, hly iinlntu.'O a salad, it iiiak an im vp. hiiirhi-nor Mippir di.h lo situ si. 1'omI ifs not eas ha a hyiv.-inkeIn this day of In.t will and rihiain within to iVed Imr family f in no! a speiifie dollar allotment, ifs in.josiliU' The hu!!-on main oour. disL.cs Yt 1, by of till food hudi'et is concent rating on tvon. mieal proirin staples mu h vs eiu's -, eggs, milk, eniieik il i deals, drie d beans, eonmieal and fish, in preference to meat, the dollar ran ho st riddled to go far. ,(!oru meal is one of the gieat food iirodo.ts of the v.oild and has, many times, kept nations from starvation. It is neb in H vitamins, niacin arid iio;i. Salmon is another of the world's most nutritious foods, it pintcin is complete, the same as found in egs. meat am! poultry, ae.d il lontains loads of calcium and the all important itarniiis A and I). By nin-- I piov.iL. ni.n.: (!':.' two piid. i; t.i m a d. SevLthL iii;.i ils in ar.d v.hh vitemins miner, family adiqu.de your You'll :i ili.vli which eeryo.!v will agree "ta.tes iil.e u. .re. ia ;.enr na an:-want to unhide it at h'ad mu e a v,i .s.iinicai SjKfiui lire. ul te.i-ion licddug powder Si-o- r lo-v,- M ri.-in- g wi-el- e.-i.t- r I ; y sitr-piisingl- y i.-- prc-lein- , . c-- 1 p. tahU'Spov ns la. tie r 2 eggs, hi pared; d It pound can salmon (lien.-- a 1 muri leaking dish in saucepan Ini n, nuil: jud .'md end-- out modin a siim.ur. Gradually stir in eorn for 2 minutes, or until mudura erate heat. Stirling is thick. Remove fiom heal and stir in s..dl, haldug p.,wd. r and butter. Beat in egg yolt s. orie at a time. Ih.it egj; vdiitei until stiit. l ut net dry, and fold into corn lne d mi'ctijii1 along with the salmon and salmon liipiid. Pour into pi. pared dish and bake in n piel, rated .T7fi P. o'.tn for 3 5 j.iiimter., or uiitii well puffed and brown on top. Forves !. ! e , r.u-a- l , con-taatl- v. by Ladies of ys Elks tf-w- Ladies of HskL met in session Tuesday eumii.g in the Elks lodge morns, with President Allien:! Frnitu Thdinjiii rs far 'r x c:n-ductin- A regular oms :r o; bucir.'-s- ' $ A Todfiy t ? s y Mrs. Deanna Forui.-cand Mrs. Helen Wall. Mrs. Faun Fife v.t,:.-- h- stets for the evening, and served tasty I . r.uir o abound refreshments. i N P tf it iq -- h.-f.- r..nl i. i; rt '.u : in k.-- t j r .H'eiics?:...' aw j Thuti.i.r j i Tlie start of a new yur h & ; ;moo liuu- to hnik both IhkM .iiui i or ward. An anaRtkolj - Bridge; Club winners ran revcaij glance hackv-ormistakes and weak nv. thatj d ara announced io l.iy : met Jr si Bridge Friday evening in Sataquin at the home of Mrs. Mar Jean future. Finch. In the card pLyi.v,, Iho high score was won by Mrs. Giace Bernini, honors, Mis. Alliene .Farren, consolation, Mrs. Della a new The Club Peterson. At the conclusion of the caid games, a delicious lunch v.rs served to those mentioned and to Mrs. Sylvia Campbell, Mrs. Faye Wall, and Mrs. Ina J. Ray Schow small and daughter, Melanie, arrived in Eureka on Sautrday. They have been making their home in Sunnyvale, California, where Ray lias been stationed at itul avoidwl he j L.r..ut J, We should U.i. without fear, to the oiue of 365 with hri,dt new year days filled with t pporinuity. J And we sh- uhl i tainl)' look . arvm .: mJ around us in , : - f Uh: vvonJufai-worl- appreciation in which wi live, i .Ve believe that a ui 'id. I iu dutiful j service should in j which exfieriince the bereav; I for pan Japan. Eileen Guests during the h.olicas at of Mr. and Mrs. Mavnard Griggs were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bauer and family of Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bauer and David of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn the home P E I! K Y C o m p o t e vv t b 1 i perky applique and collar and cuffs, this cotton corduroy outfit is beautifully trained to keep its bright looks through many a washing. Its by Nan-ne- t lace-edge- d I e. Fletcher and 3 daughters, Clarence Peterson of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen. MILL5 HOl.LAf-A- FUNERAL HOME Sanidquin Piione 75-1-36- SERVING UTAH AND JUAB COUNT IfeS iXiilil ili WMi : to auj.-stme- i Ini'S. Clement. Mrs. Peterson w as a six dal puest for the evening. Moffit Field. He will leave on January 23th for a six months tour of duty in Visitors last Saturday at the home of Frances Jones were Mrs. Lois Smith and Mrs. Jo Erichson of Tooele. " f "4- Lhimld Mr. and Mrs. and Melanie will remain in Eureka at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Franks. " f' A,' nishing the diversion. Friz? v.imcis wore Mrs. Fay VAdl. Schow family visits hero from California Mounted for any Occasion."!" ruly the stone that says . .s'-ei:- ! all Charter members will be contacted by a Board member with tickets for the dinner. There will be a display of articles of the type to be loaned to the Museum, once it is finished. Other topics discussed at the Tuesday meeting were the Museum, and the oral histories program, which we hope to soon get underway. Speakers for future meetings were also discussed. r , , , of g;da h'.'.ir v.as disp'V-rwas enjoytd vdtb Bridge fur- 7: CO p.m. in the January ' Social hour tri joyed Memorial BuiHh.g. Reservation: im;.:t bo made by wX: v'T Senior Citizens Young At Heart Club held their annual New Years party last Friday evening at 7:00 p.m. in the Memorial Building. The guests were welcomed by President Toone, and opening prayer was given by Lorin Order - S- welcome year with celebration d |