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Show Ay gust 9, 1963 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Ann Boswell, Gordon Kirk recite Nceillccrsift News marriage vows in stake house Miss Ann Boswell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boswell of Nephl, and Gordon Kirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calrence Kirk of Divident, recited marriage vows on Saturday, July 27, in Juab Stake House. The bride chose a lace and organza gown styled with a full skirt and fitted bodice. She carried orange colored roses and white carnations and her veil was caught with a pearl embroidered lace brides cap. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Jean Bosweil and Mrs. Jessie Wilkey, Betty Brown, Karen Kirk and Sheila Bunous. They carried white carnations with roses, and their gowns were coral and blue. Barry Colovich of Eureka was best man and Stephen Boswell and Randy Sperry were ushers. A wedding dinner was hosted by the parents of the groom immediately following the ceremony. The young couple was honored at a reception in the evening at the stake house. They greeted guests before a large arch entwined with greens and lovely rose buds. After a honeymoon in Yel- - Swimmmg party held for daughter Mrs. Kenneth Pannell enter- tained at a swimming party Tuesday afternoon honoring her daughter Kim, on the anniversary of her 10th birthday. Kims guests were taken to Payson Park, where they enjoyed swimming and a delicious party luncheon, complete with a beautiful birthday cake. Kims guests were Debbie Laird, Carol Stapley, Wendy Wilde, Pam McIntyre, and Launa Allinson. Mrs. Pannell's sister, Mrs. Virginia Bradford, assisted in caring for the young people and in serving the party lun- the groom graduated from Tin-ti-c High School and has attended Utah Trade Technical Institute in Provo. Relief Society members on tour by Niimy'Jtaxtcr members of the Eureka Relief Society journeyed to Salt Lake City Tuesday morning. The ladies met at the church at 6:30 and their first stop was at the International Peace Gardens where they a liesurely tour of the beautiful gardens. From there they went to the Pioneer Village and saw many things of interest. Later they had dinner at a cafe in the city and then on to the Cottonwood Mall where they shopped and window-shoppe- d to their heart's content for an hour or two. On the return trip home they stoped in Provo where they were given a treat by the Relief Society. All report a most enjoyable day. Twenty-si- x is entertaining time and all hostesses love to set ... a lovely tablecloth is the best background to show off china and crystal properly. Summertime is also leisure .time and what better way could you needleworkers spend your free moments on the porch or lakcshore than crocheting this lacy tablecloth pictured here. The light, airy pattern has a cool summery look; the tablecloth is shown flat so you can see the entire design and its modern, symmetrical appeal. SUMMERTIME en-poy- LOTS OF COMPLIMENTS . . . will come your way when you can proudly say that you made this tablecloth. The cloth measures 66 inches in diameter and has a gently fluted edge. The wheat motif which is so popular in fine china and and glassware is repeated in an attractive, circular arrangement. Any type place setting you use will be enhanced by this handmade delicacy. cheon. lowstone Park they will make a home in Provo. The bride was graduated from Juab High School and Page Three START IulioK of Elks NOW... and watch this lovely cloth grow under your hands. Make it in frosty white and as a summer breeze a pretty your table will be fresh and cooling reflection of both your needlework skill and good taste. Directions for this tablecloth are free of charge. For your copy of the leaflet, envelope and your. request for just. mail a stamped, No. PC 2721 to the Needlework Editor of this newspaper. self-address- ed . Study shows adult education growing in scope. ed Ladies of Elks met Tuesday evening in the Elks club rooms, with President Leona Laird in charge. After the business session was concluded, a social hour was enjoyed, wit Bridge furnishing the diversion. High score was won by Mrs. Wm. Eastwood, the all-cby Mrs. Dorothy Nelson and the raffle by Mrs. George Finch. Mrs. Henry Wall was the hostess for the meeting, and served tasty refreshments at the conclusion of the card games. ut Earlean Gear home from Europe Mrs. Earlean Gear returned home last week after an interesting and enjoyable three-wee- k vacation spent in EurShe ope. joined a group of 30 in New York City on a tour sponsored by the National Education Association to western Europe. She and several friends from Riverton flew by jet to New York City, where a couple of g days were spent before flying to Europe. Their travels took them to London, where they watched the changing of the Guard at Buckingham Palace and a visit to the Parliament Building and many other points of interest. In Holland the many dikes and canals were interesting. Side trips to the flower markets, to Delft, where lovely pottery potters is made, to a diamond cutting establishment and to the Hague, where the Peace Palace was a real attraction. They stopped in Munich where much damage from bombs could still be Methodist services Mrs. Roger Banghart will have charge of the Sunday morning services at the Eureka Methodist Church. Services will begin at 11 a.m. Sunday School will be at the regular hour, .10 a.m. with Supt. Roger Banghart conducting. Mr. and Sirs. Darrell Franks and son and daughter, Barry and Eileen and Mrs. Anna Franks spent the weekend at Fish Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee were hosts at a patio party at their home Saturday evening. Their guests were members of the genealogy class of the LDS Sunday School. A pleasant evening was spent enjoying a very tasty lunch, and visiting around the fireplace. sight-seein- Nice people like to be associated with other nice people, just as an insurance company likes to be numbered among other spund and respected insurance companies. Not long ago the Alfred M. Best nations leading Company, Inc., the life insurance reserve on legal authority a companies, completed study of the 1,500 legal reserve companies in America. Only 300, or 20, received Bests recommendation. Federated Security Insurance Com- - by Best. To our thousands of policy owners in 16 states, this recommendation by. Best is further assurance of Federated s continued stability and service. We would like to number you among our clients. MORTGAGE MONEY NOW AVAILreal estate and inABLE on long-terdustrial properties. Write the Home m Office for details. FEDERATED SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: 1879 South Mala Street Salt Lake City, Utah William A. Par locker, Chairman of the Board tfantien J(ate Mrs. Helen Hassell and three boys of Orem spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hanks. Cjrecniuaij and Crater DRESSES seen. The highlight of the trip to beautiful Switzerland was a trip to the glacier in the Alps Mts. The canals, which are used as roads in Venice were a delight. In Rome they visited the the Vatican and Coliseum, other historical spots which were very interesting. From Rome a side trip was made to Pompeii. On the way to Pompeii, dinner was enjoyed at a sidewalk cafe on the shore of the Mediterranean Sea. It was quite a thrill to see two big destroyers and two smaller boats waving U. S. Flags in the harbor. In Paris the Louvre and Notre Dame were visited, and a trip to the Peace Palace at Versailles was also enjoyed. Good weather was encountered during the entire trip, and the group returned to the U.S. feeling that everything about it was a marvelous experience. 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