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Show June THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER 1, 1962 Methodist services I Junior-senio- r banquet lovely party held last Thursday here One of the outstanding parties given during the school year was the Junior-Senibanquet given last Thursday or sir-vic- es . cook their lunches. The Methodist Sunday School Picnic was held Sunday morning in Santaquin Canyon. The day was somewhat chilly, but a huge bonfire made it comfortable for all. A picnic lunch was served, following the regular Sunday School services. Several games of ball were with children,' and played, the adults participaof many . ted. LDS Services Sunday evening services at the Eureka LDS ward were conducted by Lee Ryan. The music was under the direction of Mayme Wirthlin at the organ and Roanna Hansen, chorister. The opening prayer was given by Roger Redmond. Duane Garbett and Glen Long ' were put in as heads of Aaronic Priesthood for all those over 21. Sacrament services were by Max Wayne Berry, Nichi Castleton, Earl McIntyre, Boyd Dale, Kent Bigler and Kirk Drussell. Tile Sacrament Gem was given by Max Wayne Berry. Lee Ryan remarks to die graduates, and Benediction was given by, Earl McIntyre. - evening in the Little Theatre. The theme of the banquet was Time Was and Bruce Thomas sang Time Was. Grace was said by Nichi Castleton. The decorations were carried out in two shades of blue. One of the interesting decorations was a large clock placed cm the wall of the Little Theatre, and as Miss Janette Hyde, member of the Junior class gave a' tribute to the Senior class, she moved the hands of the clock to thd' years from one to2 , signifying the 12 years spent in school by the senior class. The tables were set in the form of a circle, and the centerpiece was another large clock, banked by bowls of colorful spring flowers, which added much to the over-a- ll scheme. Place cards consisted of 1st grade pictures of all the graduates, and of the advisors, Ronald Griggs, junior advisor and Fred senior advisor. Other numbers on the program was a song by the senior class, Were Canf easing That Well Miss You, and a tribute to the junior class by Carol dec-orati- ve Hall-oda- y, float fJoUt.. . Christian Service Womens Society of Christian Service met last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur Smith. President La Von Ryan presided at the business meeting. The devotional was given by Vola Nevers, and the Lords Prayer was recited bythe members. Virginia Badon the a ertacher gave reading by Meaning of Suffering The W. Sockman. Ralph ladies made plans for entertaining theladiesof the WSCS from Tooele, which will be Wed. June 6. At .the close of the meeting, the hostess served a tasty lunch to those named and to Virginia Randle, Mabel Butler, , iault, Elsie Nileon, Rowena Hanks and Alliene Farren. a Nine members of the Meth- Youth Fellowship and their leaders, Mrs. Dora Randle and Mrs. Patricia Brady, enjoyed roasting the weiners and played several games before calling it a day, and all report a wonderful outing, and hope for a repeat in the near future. odist Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Anderson left Friday for Galva, Iowa,-. where they will visit with re- latives. Miss -- . Mrs. Blanche Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilde and children of Dugway, were in town last Sunday visiting with Mrs. Becks mother, Mrs. Hilda Webb and Mrs. Wildes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Webb, and the Clarence Wilde family. Mr. and Mis. George W. For-sedrove to Salt Lake on Tuesday and visited with their sons, George and Gary nd their families. They returned home on Wednesday after decorating the Forsey family graves. home they stopped in Provo, where they cared for graves of Mrs. Forsey's family. y En-rou- te Mrs. Sam Gardner A daughter Karen of Salt Lake came to Eureka for Memorial Day, and will remain a few days visiting with relatives and friends. Panlette Sorensen, who is attending school in Salt' Lake Methodist Youth Chryle Thomas, a tained last Wednesday 'at Lucilles Lounge, with Mrs. Glen Wilde as the hostess for the evening. Prise winners were Mrs. Heber Fields, Mrs. Roy Gour-le- y and Mrs. Arnold Swensen. After the card games were concluded, the hostess served tasty refreshments to those mentioned and to Mrs. Kay m Dr. Robert Runnells of Salt Lake City wil be in charge the Sunday morning service at 11 a.m., June 3. After the a cedar party will be enjoyed. All those attending are asked to bring their own lunch. There, wil be charcoal grills furnished for those wishing to Ther-- cluentd The Canasta club was enter- i pro-per- y. Patricia Brady, Myrtle Canasta Club So oia( Sunday evening services at the Eureka Methodist Church were conducted by Rev. Russell Tanner. An official board meeting waa held preceding the evening service. A regular meeting was held and tentative plans were made for some necessary repairs around the church stu- dent at the University of Utah was home for the weekend, attending the graduation exercises and visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tho- Page Three and Myron Carpenter, also of Salt Lake, were in town for the weekend, where they attended graduation exercises. They were guests at the home of Paulette's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sorensen. David Bussell and daughter, Mrs. Robert (Bessie) Ollerton and son, Ronnie, of Hemet, Calif., were in town on Tuesday, decorating family graves and calling on Mrs. Louie Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coffey. Mr. Russell has been living in Hemet for the past few months. He came to Provo to dispose of his property and win return to Hemet the last of the week, where he will make a home with his daxigh-t- r and family. Sanderson. Accompanist for the musical numbers was Mrs. La Von Walker. The banquet was prepared and served by the mothers of the junior class and they were given a vote of thanks by the two classes for the delicious meal. Sorensen, Mrs. Gene Laird, Mrs. Rudy Atherley, Mrs. Richard Bate and Mrs. Norman Schow. 4-- H clubs are getting under way for the summer months, and the first to report in was the first year cooking group, which met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cleo Judge. Officers were elected as follows: president, Alice Judge, vice president. Sue Ann Jameson, sec. and tresurer, Mickie Morris; reporter, Debbie Laird. The name chosen for the group is Four Mixing Bowls. Leaders are Cleo Judge and Karen Dale. at a birthday party Tuesday afternoon honoring her small daughter, Julie, on her third birthday anniversary. The small fry were entertained during the afternoon by a variety of games, and Julies mother served delicious refreshments, complete with a lovely birthday cake. To add to the gaiety of the afternoon, the little people were given balloons and party hats. Julie's guests were Andy Joe and Jimmy Robinson, Becky Phillips, Corrinne and Itoy Garbett, Lee Nelson, Bret and Bart Johnson, Lloyd and Paul Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. George Cromar and their daughter and her family, Mrs. Don Justesen and four children, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Earlean Gear. Mrs. Agnes Larsen of Spanish Fork, spent the weekend here with her sisters, and their families, Mrs. Virginia Cartwright, and Mayor and Mrs. Charles Ferris. She came here to attend the' Commencement Exercises at Tintic High for her two neices, Julia Ann Cart- Club News 4-- H BiU Dean entertained Dr. Wm. Christopherson of Louisville, Kentucky, visited last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fitch, Jr. He is head of the Pathology Department at the University of Kentucky. Corner Mr. and Mrs. Dee S. Clement of Santaquin, former residents of Eureka are rejoicing over the birth of two grandchildren. A new baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lof- gran on May 8, in the Payson Hospital. The new baby checked in at 6 lbs., 4 ozs. The new comer has two brothers and a sister, who are very happy over the new addition to the family circle. Mother is the former Lael Clement, and the Lofgran family are living in Grants, New Mexico. A new son was bom to Mr. and Mrs! Dee Clement, Jr., last week at the Payson hospital. He weighed 6 lbs., 14 ozs., . Daughter honored on birthday Mrs. Cril . and has a brother. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Knotts of Spanish Fork. Parents are residing in Spanish Fork, and the father is a former resident of' Eureka. three-year-o- ld D.U.P. meet Daughters of Utah Pioneers met last Wednesday afternoon in the Memorial Building. Five officers of the organization Judy Rae Grenhalgh, Judy from Nephi were special guests. Luncheon was served Gourley and Brenda Suther1:00 p.m., followed by an in Salt at are who land, employed election were of officers to replace the home for Lake City, two of the local members who weekend, attending the graduation services at Tintic High, ' had resigned. Mrs. Nellie Laird was elected Captain to replace and visiting with their parents. Virginia Bradford, who had served for several months, and Mrs. Dennis Harrington and Roanna Hansen was elected Margaret of Provo, were home first vice captain to succeed for the weekend. Mrs. HarringMrs. Myrtle Rowley, who has ton has spent the past few been living elsewhere. months in Provo with her Plans were made for memdaughter. bers to attend the DUP convention, which will be held in Mis. Lynn Olsen (Mary McNephi on June 2. Intyre) of Salt Lake was here for the graduating exercises Mr. and Mrs. ..llal Nebeker Friday evening. She was a and daughter Adele, were in guest of- - her mother, Mrs. Goshen last Wednesday attendMaude McIntyre. ing funeral services for Mrs. Nebekers grandfather, Everett Enemies are the heritage of Okelberry, one of Goshens old the successful. Nobody envies timers. a failure. It happened IQS YEARS ago The oldest Incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 the same year that ... wright and Rose Ann Ferris. Mrs. Della Wall and Gene of San Francisco, arrived here Sunday morning where they spent the week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry' Wall and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fields and other relatives. Mr. and Mia. Wendell Fletcher and two children of Salt Lake visited in Eureka on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Snell and other relatives. Mrs. Elysabeth Franke, Mrs. Elsie Nileon. Mrs. Marion Nash, Ethel Brenton and Rowena Hanks were in Evanston, Wyoming last Saturday attending the Homecoming of the Worthy Grand Matron of Wyoming, Beth Corson, to Esther Chapter No. 9, Order of Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. Bod Gilson and family of Ogden were weekend guests at the home of her par-- . ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Carl- -, son. They came to EJureka to attend the graduation" exercls- -. ee for Mrs. Gilsons brother, Arnold Carison. IN UTAH, George Ogilvie followed the Bingham brothers - Stanford and Thomas - into the Oquirrh Mountains and staked out the first mining claim in what since has become the world's larg- est open-pi- t copper mine: Bingham. Then, as now, beer was the traditional beverage of moderation . . . light, sparkling refreshment that adds a touch of Western hospitality to any occasion. Westerners have always enjoyed the good fellowship that goes with every glass. TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety wherever beer and ale are served. |