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Show Universal Microfilming Ooru. I'll Plcrpont Ave D:il t THE REPORTER LalfCity 1, Utah Your Advertising appreciates your calling In' newi items , to your local correspondent before Tuesday evening Hits Home . Volume When You Use Your Own Newspaper Kiwanians Place Andy Anderson ' Hit, Eureka 5T ClaSS A light snow storm hit the area on Tuesday evening and continued through the night. The temperatures dropped considerably and The Klwants of Eureka met about an inch of snow was deposTuesday evening at the Best Cafe ited. The storm wss rather hard with President Dee Clements pre- to take for Eureka has enjoyed siding. There were eight members perfect fall weather for the past present and all bnjnyed a tasty nine days. dinner served by Mrs. Monroe. Nominations for vice president were on the business agenda and Andy Anderson was elected to this office for the coming year. It was announced that there would be an Interchange meeting at Grand Junction. Colorado on November 20 and Kiwanis International President. Ree C. Culp of The next Eureka City Council Salt Lake City, will make hia official visit at Grand Junction it meeting will be on Nov. 28, when i that time. . the budget for the coming year will be formulated. At their Council meeting held Wednesday, November 7 at the City llall, it was decided that if someone is willing to bank the In Vice-Presiden- Number Price Ten Cents The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, Nov. 161!)56 Fifty-Fiv- o cy Compte Plans for Plays Friday Everything is in readiness for the three one-aplays prepared bv the high school Junior class for November 16, in the presentation Friday evening, school auditorium. Curtain ft ct City Council Schedules Budget Meet; Has Tentative Plans for Ice Pond African Writes For Pen Pal to FALLOUT CLOUD frees Ike Int Stalk blast, mUra blgto begtas to drift ff to tbe d after aedear device, rated to millions o to off to tan af TNT, waa toeeted November 105. If the dead eeald have heea mag- aided. It would have looked mack Oho the Inset, twefW mU-FacIfi- wttk taninpla radioactive particle ctiagiag to larger eertk particles which were hlewa sky-le- ft ward by the blast Crew teeto sack a this, the Federal Civil DefeaM Admtobtratloa learaa the hado facta ahrat falloat accessary to plan fatare defenses against It. W. a. Air ysrss Photo) Outlines Program For Region Meeting Here Next Tues. Eureka Native Dies on Coast THS Council Group Mrs. Florence Ferguson Baley, Santa Ana. California, died Sunday at the home of a cousin in Los Angeles. Born June 10, 1906 Eureka high school will be hosts to the High SO, School Region VII Council consisting of student body executives, Pep Club leaders and Student Body Ad- to Singleton and Mary C. Bate Ferguson at Eureka, Juab County and a graduate of Tintic high school. She lived in Springville and Salt Lake City for a number of years. Member of Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Her husband, John preceded her in death. Survivors include two brothers, Mahlon Ferguson, Santa Ana, California, and Reed Ferguson. Burbank, California. Mrs. Margaret Drew of Eureka is an aunt of Mrs. Baley. Burial will be in Springville. . . . The Stake Presidency and their wives spent a delightful social evening on Saturday. First part consisted of a delicious meal prepared and served by the First ward Relief Society. .With the exception of two couples, the entire group1 were in attendance as were two guests. Following the dinner they attended the Quartet Festival of. District 5, first of its kind to be held in this area, at Payson 4th ward chapel. Seven Stakes participated. Shakespeare would probably have used a double superlative to describe this event but with my limited vocabulary Ill just say 1 was more than pleasantly surprised and 1 would suggest that you make it a point to attend these occasions whenever possible. The next will be a Road Show Festival in the Spanish Fork Stake house to be held Saturday, Nov. 24 at 7:30 p.m. Genola ward will represent our Stake. Representing our Stake in the Quartet Festival was a male quartet from Elberta which included Gaylord Patten. Stewart and Jerry Jolly, Dan Ericksen with accompanist, Merlene Stewart. The Stake MIA is sponsoring a dance in Genola Saturday, Nov. 17. Everyone ia invited and cusic will be furnished by an orchestra from the UYU and a charge of 25 cents per couple (5 cents extra ladies) will be made. The dance will begin - 8 p.m. Tuesday. Nov. 13 the Jr. GleanerM Men are conducting their Sacred To Me Night in tile Slake Center with Spanish Fork Seminary Principal, Leltoy Whitehead as gucHt speaker. In the 2nd ward Vernon Johnson to the Aaromc waa ordained Priesthood. In Uenolu ward Albert Nielson and Helen Chatwin were released from Sunday School, Morns anu David Ssnnlh were sustained. Isviu Murdock wus sustained as MIA Chorister with Jennie Murdock as -Jr. Assistant Chorister. A Slake MIA Maid and Explorer Scout Fireside was held in Goshen on Sumlay evening with owr sixty young Hiipic in iillendani'e reports Sister Ruby Rigler. Stake ), American Schools Flourish Jn Arab Countries I WSCS Bazaar Day Reported Success The Women's Society of Christian Service held their annual bazaar on Wednesday, November 14 and report that the day was very successful : Lunch was served from 11:30 to 3:00 p.m. and about sixty people were served at this time. All the children who took part in the fish pond were pleased with their gifts. The WSCS would like to thank anyone who supported their organization in any way during their bazaar. Frank Gear, Post master Besides the regular operations of the Eureka post offiee connected with the receipt, dispatch and delivery of mail, and our money order department, there are a number of other services we perform which are to the general public, among these are the following: Correct mailing lists for businesses and Individuals. Make collections for rollector of customs on mail received with duty charged. Cooperate with the mi and other Law Enforcement officers In the apprehension of criminals ly displaying wnnter circulars. Help the armed forces to find relative of decensed service men and sent their annual dramatic offerings under the supervision of skilled directors and an able stage crew. Tom Randle, Marilyn Newman, Ann Roberts, Raymond Jones and Richard Stapley will be seen In, The Darkest Hour,; Mary Cronin, George Castleton, Gary Bigler, Janette Rose and JoAnn In, "The Storm, and Glen Wilde, Paul Gourley, Colleen Fox, Nancy Bird and Gertie Ann Hannifin in, Wilbur Takes His Medicine. An invitation ia extended to the general public to support this high school entertainment. Roe-enlu- In Members of the Tintic High School Chorus which furnished music for the special Veterans Day program here on Friday. ft Special Program Marks Veterans S.LC Hospital Norman Fryer, 58, of Salt Lake City, died Monday in a Salt Lake hospital of loung cancer. He waa born March 27, 1898 In Eureka, to Thomas and Phyllis Ralne Fryer. He married Peart Nlcol in 1923. She died in 1930 and he later married Flora Duncan. They were divorced and lie married Delia Hafen April 15, 1944 in Salt Lake City. He waa a resident of Salt Lake 40 years and had been employed by rs Go. 13 yean. Survivors include widow; daughters, Mra. Vernon Anderson, Mrs. J. H. Smith, Mra. Fred W. S d, Salt Lake City; Mra. Gale Down, Hamer, Idaho; Mrs. Keith Warn berg. Mrs. Donald Rowberry, Idaho; sons, Norman B., Salt Lake; Donald at Chanuta AFB, HI.; 15 two grandchildren, Steel-Enginee- tan-difor- Day Here Friday brothers, The Eureka LDS church held Sacrament Meeting on Sunday evening with Bishop Forsey conducting the aervicee. Elaine Lunt waa at the Organ and Wanda Colovich conducted the congregation in the song, Truth Reflects Upon Our Senses. The Invocation waa given by Veterans Day waa fittingly observed tn Tintic High school 6n Friday when the American Legion in cooperation with the Tintic high school presented a program commemorating the aervicee of American Veterans who have so nobly defended our country since ita beginning. The Program waa as fol- James Lunt and the Sacrament lows: Song waa, "Well Sing AH Hail to Presentation of colors, Don Jesus Name. The High Council-me- n Franks and Gerald Aitken under end Home Missionaries prethe direction of Earl Potts; The sented the srvice with talks by Star Spangled Banner, High Myron Olsen, Melvin Openahaw School Chorus end audience: In- and Justin Lamb. The closing song vocation, George Forsey; "God of was "There Ia an Hour of Peace Our Fathers, High School Chor- and Rest, and the benediction wee us; Speech, What is Veterans given by Gary Forsey. Day, by Wilson Lee; "The Lords High School Chorus; Prayer, Benediction, George Castleton. The musical numbers were directed by Ronald Griggs accompanied by Walker. Gilbert and Donald, Salt Lake City. On last Wednesday, Nov. 7, Mra. Florence Potts waa in Payson to help her father, Mr. John Adame, celebrate his 79 birthday. In the evening Mr. Earl Potts and Shelia joined the rest of the family for a birthday dinner. Elsie Nelson was in Springville on Thursday visiting with Mr. and Mra. Wilfrid Redmond. Roger is attending Weber College in Ogden. I Mr. and Mrs. Jay Thompson and children spent last weekend with Mr. and Mra. Lorin Thompson. Jay ia now Uving In Richfield. La-V- : lloteA ew5 . Mrs. Elizabeth Stokra and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Never spent the weekend in Provo and Orem visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Whit ford Bate and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stokes and family. Postoffice Box Mr. and Mrs. LrRoy Gourley and son were in town over the weekend visiting with Mrs. Alene Farren and Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Gourley. Uy Sunday visitor at the Joe CherGlen ry home were Mr. and Mrs. LavHouts and Mr. and Mrs. John ender from Midvale. f little-know- n women. Aid the Federal Housing administration in making surveys of vacancies. Assist the Treasury I vpat Intent with the sale of US. savings MIA Maid leader. High Council- st snips. man Lynn Crook sjniko on obeying Act as an agent for the lVpart-men- t of Interior in Hie sale of the law as it regards young vu-plSpecial musical numbers were Bird hunting stamps. Make blags for Veterans fun-- 1 presented. orals available on liehuif of I he Mr. and Mrs. (Iiirk Ditjhm-1Veterans Administration ient the weekend in Santaquin Register aliens fur the Stale Do-- 1 s parents. with Mrs. Drussell partment. ft ft Distribute Income Tax bums lor and the Department of Internal RevIJoyd anil Marie Jennau witn enue. These are in addition to our children spent last Saturday Mrs. Clara Jerinan. Lloyd ranic Tor C.O.l). service. Registry Service. Certified itnd Insured mad service the pheasant hunt. The public is our boss. Our goal Mm. JoAnn Morris and children is to give you the best service we are spending the wekeiul with her ran. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton In Mr. and Mrs. Marian Hope and Ogden. , , from Salt Iake were In laughter was in town town on Saturday and Sunday visMr. Andrew Man-towith his son, Hon Manson for the iting with Mr. and Mrs Reed l'elt. purpose of voting on Nov. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Frank (ieur ami Mr. and Mm. An Id Newman Mrs. Elsie Nelson spent Saturday were in town on Nov. 6 to vote In In Provo combining business with the election. pleasure. c. 16-17- high time is announced for 8 p.m. Considerable effort and much fine talent will be In evidence when three groups from the class pre- Former Resident Of Eureka Dies al 32-34- J, er Man-shi- n Council. 15-1- 7) MetnOulSt Stake News 1 The following communication was received by the Eureka Reporter this week and may prove of interest to readers: With your benevolence, I beg you most humbly to let my name and address be published as a Pen-Pin your county. I am an African boy stationed in Lagos the capital and Federation of Nigeria. I am 14 years old. I am 5 feet tall. 1 have the opportunity of exchanging views of Africa such as Animal skins sling ahots, slippers, salt and peppers, African combs etc. for American products such as T. shirts Polo shirts, cameras. Nylon shirts, I all insizes hand watches, ties, swimming pants, (size 32 or ), belt (size 34), briefs, (sue etc. 36), sweaters (size God bless the Editor and all the American people (Amen). visers next Tuesday, November 20, ft . . for the second meeting of the . . Council this year. OshUrCfl From 11:30 am. unUI 12:15. a is planned in the LI- - LJ brary. Luncheon will be served llOlQS OBlVICGS from 12:15 p.m., until 1:15 p.mH after which there will be an exI am, The Eureka Methodist Church cursion to the Dragon Mine. The Yooauf Memudu remainder of the time until about held services at the usual time on 9 Moloney Bridge St. 3:30 p.m., will be apent at a bus- Sunday with Rev. Craig Molllnson Lagos, Nigeria iness meeting In the Library. presiding. A most Impressive serA program ia planned during the mon was given by Rev. Molllnson Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas luncheon at which President Carl in honor of Vteran's Day. Mrs. last weekend in American spent Fork Wall will give a few words of wel- Margaret Cook sang The Stran- with their son and family, Mr. and come. The Invocation will be of- ger of Gsllalie. Mrs. Bert Thomas in order to get fered by George Castleton followacquainted with little grandson, ed by a piano solo by Mary Ellen Resist evil error. of every sort Dustin Ray. HKiu bore on Nov. a reading by Chyrl and it will flee from you. Mary ! 5, and weighed 7 pounds 12 ox. Ferguson; Thomas and a guitar solo by Raymond Jones. p A discussion of sports, the trophy and miscellaneous business will occupy the time at the business meeting presided over by President Don Wall. He will ask the regional secretary to read the minutes of the previous meeting and Ann Roberts to give the closing prayer. Santaquin-Tinti- c at ball ground, the Eureka City will furnish water to flood it for a skating rink. This would be a fine thing for the young people of the community and would certainley give them something to do doing during bad weather, in the opinion of the Sings on Veterans Day Eureka Reporter Forty-si- x .One of America's best exports to the Middle East arrange! without benefit of diplomats or statesmen is its educational program, represented by fourteen colleges and schools operated bi Americans throughout the Arab World. The best known of these Institutions is the American Univer-jilof Beirut in Lebanon, founded by American missionaries in 18t6 In a rented stone house, under the name of the Syrian 1 rotestant College. Today, the little stone house has been replaced on a by fifty buildings campus to serve a student body numbering more than 3,000 young men and women from 51 countries and twenty different religious sects. This institution, which became a university in 1920, now busts Schools of Medicine, Nursing, 1'harmary, Commerce, Engineering and Agriculture. With a faculty of 359 members, the University Is now the largest American edur.iiional plant outside the continental United Stales. On a campus adjoining the A.U.K. Is the International College, whirh is affiliated with the university and servra as its prepara-tor- y school. The college has an elementary division, a preparai tory division and a srvnmifirr" which trains for the Lebanese and French baccalaureate and entrance to the sophomore class of A.U.B. Almost 1,400 students are currently enrolled. In Egypt, the most Important Ameriran Institution is the American Univrrsilr of Cairo, located on threp acres of land in the center of Ibr Nile rapital. Like Its counterpart in Beirut, it brings together y .yn? students from all over the Middle East. Incorporated in Vartungton, I). C., in 1919, this university has five schools: arts and sdenrex. Oriental studies, extension division, education mil sul.il research. There are two other American Institutions In Egypt: The Amrrican College for Girls, with a student body of 800, and the Assuit College, with V,t. In Lebanon, there are five additional Ameriran Institutions: the American Schools for Hoys snd Girls In Tripoli, Near East School of Theology, Gerard Hoys School and lUirut College for Women. The latter, which started out is 1924 with three students, now has an enrol Inter t of 400 youn womrn from all over the Middle East and a r liberal art! and sclrnre course. Syria has two C.S. Institutions; Damascus College and Alcppi College, and in Iraq Americana run the Baghdad College foi Boys and the American School for Hoys. With education on the march throughout the Arab World these American schools are prise assets in an area where trained leadership is valued highly. 75-ac- re "m-iim- Mr. and Mm. Nick Nichols and two children from Cordova. Kentucky spent Sunday nt the home of LeRoy Gourley Sr. Mr. Nichols and LeRoy Gourley Jr. were together in the service and spent many interesting hours renewing their acquaintance. . Mr. and Mrs. John Morley of ITovo were in town on Sunday spending the day with Mrs. Alina Dryborotigh. Mr. Annie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jasper. Carlene Eastwood and little Janalane East wood spent Monday in Provo. Mrs. Elsie Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hanks spent Monduy evening in Payson enjoying s show. Mr. Frank Linds Farren spent Sunday with Mr. .and Ewell and family, and John Gatcly in Garfield visiting Mrs. Allan Porter nnd family. Mr. und Mrs. Francis Davie and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Rally (Lois Davie) and their three children visited in Eureka on Sunday with Mr. nnd Mra. Ted Brady and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Childs. four-yea- Mr. snd Mra. Inrh Franks and rhildren spent lust weekend In Eureka visiting with Mrs. Anna Franks, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Franks snd Mr. and Mra. Dick Laird. ir you live alone and like it . . . every day of the year except family holidaya . . . dont feel too aorry for yourself! You may be spending Thanksgiving Day quietly by your self, or with just a few guests, but you can most certainly feait on the traditional Thanksgiving bird. Come Thanksgiving Day. youll be giving thanks for those wonderfully good, frozen turkey dlnnera. Each includes generous slices of delirious roast turkey with home-styl- o dressing, rich turkey gravy, whipped sweet potatoes, and buttered green pens. Imagine, after just 23 minutes in a (45UF.) oven tlio entire main course of your Thanksgiving dinner is ready to be enjoyed! While the frozen dinners heat, Cocktail. Its sip this Ginger-Grap- e chilled ginger ale poured over seedless grapes; provide toothpicks to spear the fruit With the diunera, serve Melded Cranberry Salads. (Your grocery has them packaged in small plastic containers, reudy to serve. You add salad greens.) Dessert is pumpkin pic, of course! But see how festive It becomes when made as Individual Pumpkin Pstal Tarts. Weve made our tart shells in petal shapes using enough pastry dough for a pie. Kur Pumpkin Filling, measure (4 cup brown augar; combine half the sugar with one envelope unflavored gelatine; add U teaspoon salt, dash each of nutmeg, cinnamon, ginger and ground cloves! Beat 1 .egg yolk; stir in 4 cup evaporated milk (undiluted). U cup cold water. 4 cup canned pumpkin and gelatine mixture. Cook over boiling water, atir-rin- g constantly, for 10 minutes. Refrigerate mixture, stirring occasionally until thick and syrupy. Heat 1 egg white until almost stiff; slowly add remaining brown sugar, beating until very stiff; fold into pumpkin mixture. Spoon into tart shells end refrigerate until set. Serve with whipped cream topping. Makes about 6 tarts.' MAKE CHAFING ' DISH SPECIAL IIopo youre having company when you make thla delectable dish. You can cook and serve it in a chafing dish or electric table skillet. This is the way: Melt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine; add U cup chopped green pepper and sautd for a faw minutes, stir In 2 cans size) boned turkey, 1 can (1(4 cups) condensed cream of chicken soup, and 1 small can (about size! crushed pineapple, drained. Cook over low heat for 19 minutes. Serva over hot, floffjr rice to 4 or hungry people . FNS turkey-pineappl- e |