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Show THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Two 3Ir. and 31 rs. Lee Bird were in Provo last Thursday evening attending he Commencement Exercises at the Brigham Young University. Their Don Julander was graduated with a B. S. degree in Botany. The exercises were held in the Y Fieldhouse. He will teach in Richfield this coming school year. niimmiu IflewA WoteA Stye lEttrdta l&tparUt ' I PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH Printed By ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY I j j Springville, Utah j matter February I at the Entered as post office, Eureka, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. second-clas- s 10, 1918, j j Subscription in Advance, Per Year, $4.00; Per Copy, 10c. j Publisher HARRISON CONOVER Editor WOODROW WEIGHT MRS. BELLE COFFEY Correspondent NA- - I Member: UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION WEEKLY j TIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION ! NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, INC. LAIIIDS MARKET i i f Fresh Meats, Groc., Dairy! Products and Produce. i i Frozen Foods Delivery - Tues.-Thurs.-S- Phone 483-68- at J 08 j WORK WANTED PROFESSIONAL Painter. Free estimates. Call evenings or weekends. s6c Payson. 465-222- FOR SALE happening PEACHES for canning. Tree ripe, $2.50 bushel, (this week only). Cucumbers, $1.50 bushel; tomatoes, $1.50 bushel; pears, $2.00 bushel. You pick at McMullin Orchard, Gen-ol- a. a30 VICTORIO tomato juicer. No pre-cookin- and fruit For g. information write to Louie DeRose, 502 South 4 th East, s27 Springville, Utah. NEW crop honey, 5 lbs. $1.35; 9 lbs. $2.30; 60 lbs., $10.60. Max Berry, Ph. 433-632- 1, Eureka, Utah. 433-694- Methodist services Dr. Robert Runnells of Salt Lake City will conduct the Sunday morning services at the Eureka Methodist Church. The services will begin at 11 a.m. Sunday School will be at 10 a.m. LDS services Bishop Denton Bartschi conducted the Sunday services at the Eureka Ward Chapel. The music was by May me Wirthlin at the organ and Faye Ryan, chorister. The invocation was given by Verl Phillips. Mrs. Rachael Long announced that the home partnership program for Primary children and their mothers would be held this Sunday, September 1. The following were sustained: Lee Bird as superintendent of YMMIA; John Castleton as ward clerk; Frank Ewell, second assistant to David Gar-be- tt in the Sunday School; Norma Jameson as organist in Sunday School; Wanda Colo-vic- h as chorister; Vivian Stewart, senior Sunday School secretary; Elva Webb, Junior Sunday School secretary; Florence Garett and Barbara Bartschi as counselors in the Primary and the following Sunday School teachers were also sustained: Janet Lee Leah Boswell, Laura McIntyre, Velma Phillips and Alice Peart. Primary graduation for the girls was held and the program follows: piano solo, Pam McIntyre; short talks by Pam McWendy Wilde, Gail Long, Janet Brady, Marelo Bogdan; piano solo, Marelo Bogdan. The certificates were presented by Primary President Rachael Long. The concluding speech was given by Larry Palmer of Goshen, who recently returned from a mission. Benediction was by Wilson Lee. The MIA Pioneer Polka Dance held last Saturday evening proved to be a delightful summer evening for all those attending. The dancing section was outlined with wagons, wheels, bales of straw, and colored lights, gave a soft glow for dancing under the stars. The group enjoyed regular dancing as well as mixers. Special music numbers were given by Paul Throckmorton, and refreshments were served to make a memorable summer and Mrs. Bert Hanks spent the weekend in Orem with their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hassell. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Storrs before returning to Eureka. 31 r. son-in-la- w, 3Iiss 3Iary Ellen Ferguson left for Salt Lake City on Sunday. She will teach in the Glendale Park District for the school year. She graduated from Westminster College in Salt Lake City last spring. She spent the summer months here with her father, Bert Ferguson. -- Dinner guests on Tuesday at the Ed Thomas home, were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ekker of West Untie and Mr. and Mrs. Beraell Thomas. Sirs. 3Iartha Burton, Public Health Nurse, spent the first three days of the week in Delta. She joined other nurses from Richfield and a doctor from Salt Lake City for an Immunization Survey in that area. 3Ir. and 3Irs. Verl Phillips were in Provo on Wednesday, where they met the little Indian boy, Toledo Begay, who will attend school here this year. He lived with the Phillips last year, and has spent the summer in New Mexico" 3Irs. Helen Snell returned with his family. home Saturday evening, after spending a week in Salt Lake Sunday guests of Mr. and City with her daughter and Mrs. Jack Coffee were Mr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mrs. Bert Fields, and Mr. and Fletcher. Mrs. J. A. Coffey and son. Two men look out through Jerry of Lark, and the Robert were who visitthe same bars: One sees the Coffey family mud, the other the stars. ing at the Coffey home. party. living room set, good 3, condition. Call Intyre, 3. . . 3Tr. and Mrs. Richard Bate and two children, Michael and John Richard, returned home Tuesday night from a vacation spent in Butte, Mont. Mrs. Bate and children were in Butte for two weeks, visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Maxwell. Mr. Bate joined his family later and enjoyed a visit in the Butte area. One thing marred the trip as their daughter became very ill and had to be put in the hospital for several days. However their friends will be pleased to learn that she is completely recoverd. August 30, 1963 Stake MIA leaders are announcing that the opening of Mutual will be the first Tuesday of September with a social to be enjoyed in all wards. The theme of the opening is Ready for this important date September 3. Everyone of Mutual age is encouraged to attend. Last week the First Ward It was a delightful event and inspirational for those who attended. The Gcnola Ward Primary Trail Round-u- p was held Friday the 16 at Genola with a large group of parents attending with the boys. Top Pilot boys were welcomed into the Trail Building program and each group, Blazers, Trekkers, Guide Patrol, demonstrated what they had learned last year. The chuck wagon supper was rained out but proceeded in fine fashion inside. Card of thanks Wo extend our thanks and appreciation to our many friends, relatives and neigh-Ixr- s for the many nets of kindness and thought fulness at the time of the dentil of ur mother, Sirs. Alice Houghton. To all those who assisted in any way and for thn beautiful floral offerngs, wo nre sincerely grateful. Signed: Mr. and Mrs. Elmo home. Jim Nash, who is employed in San Famcisco, is spending the week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nash, and with the Bob Robinson family. 3Iajor and 3Irs. Robert Coffey and son and daughter, Jack and Susan, of Lincoln, Nebraska, spent a few days during the week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coffee. Bob is with the Strategic Air Command, and is stationed at the Air Base in Lincoln. Mr. and Sirs. William Pax-ma- n drove to Salt Lake City last Saturday evening to meet their daughter, Maxine, who flew in from Long Beach, California. She spent a week with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Milne. 3Ir. and 31rs. Howard 31cln-tyr- e and two daughters, Ramona and RaNae, returned to Mammoth last Saturday, after a weeks visit in Franklin, Idaho, where they were guests of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dunkley. 3IorIey Peterson left Sunday for Price, where he will resume his teaching duties for the coming year. Friends of 3Irs. Bert Rowe will be sorry to learn that she is confined to the Utah Valley hospital in Provo, where she is receiving treatment from complications from flu. Her many Tintic friends are wishing her continued improvement. rs last Wednesday. 3frs. Emilia Lewis returned home last week after an absence of 15 months. She has been making her home with a cousin in Detroit, Mich., during that time. While it was more than happy to be back and 3(rs. Lloyd Randle and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roberts spent four days last week at Fish Lake. They returned home Sunday evening. Primary enjoyed a party in out-of-doo- From of Salt Lake City were in town last Friday evening for a short visit at the home of Mrs. Earlean Gear. They were returning from a trip to Mirror Lake. 31 r. Go-Round-- up honor of the recently released officers and teachers, President Carmella Thomas and her counselors and teachers. The group of leaders traveled to Trumbolt Park to enjoy an party with games and refreshments. The special party for President Lawrence W. Clayson, now released from that position and serving as First ward bishop, was held at the stake center Mrs. Betty Wilmore, Miss Cecil Wilson and Miss Stella If you are looking for ways to prepare interesting meals without meat, consider the many possibilities offered by using cereals. Breakfast cereals make important contributions of protein, the vitamins, minerals and food energy to the diet. This cereal ring combines shredded wheat with cheese and eggs and is filled with creamed shrimp. It is tops for good eating . . . and nutritious and flavorful. To complete the meal serve green peas garnished with strips of pimiento, a salad and your favorite cookies. Wheat Cereal Ring With Creamed Shrimp 5 eggs, slightly beaten U cup butter or margarine 1 cup grated Cheddar 2 teaspoons finely chopped cheese onion 1 teaspoon Worcestershire 1 teaspoon salt sauce teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons chopped V2 teaspoon ary mustard 3 cups milk, scalded parsley 4 Nabisco Shredded Wheat biscuits, crushed Combine first five ingredients with milk, pour over the shredded wheat and allow to stand 10-1- 5 minutes. Stir in remaining four ingredients, mix thoroughly. Turn into a ring mold set in a shallow pan of hot water, and bake in a moderate oven (3509F.) 50-6- 0 minutes, or until firm. About 20 minutes before ring is to be taken from the oven, prepare the creamed shrimp. Turn the cooked ring onto a platter, fill the center with the creamed shrimp. Garnish with additional pimiento. Makes six servings. Creamed Shrimp U cup butter or margarine Us cups milk cup flour Thinly peeled rind of Vi lemon 2 cups cooked cleaned shrimp 3 whole cloves 2 tablespoons chopped 2 small bay leaves salt Dromedary Pimiento 6 teaspoon U teaspoon pepper In a covered saucepan, slowly heat first six ingredients. Remove from heat, allow to stand ten minutes. Strain. Melt butter or margarine. Blend in flour, gradually add milk, cook over medium lieat, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to a boil. Stir in shrimp and pimiento. Keep warm over hot water. Makes six servings. well-greas- ed art 3Ir. and 3Irs. Ray Badert-schand boys spent the weekend at Fish Lake. They returned home Monday afternoon with some beautiful fish. er 3Ir, and 3Irs. Eataugh attended the George E. Simmons family reunion held last Sunday at Jordan Park in Salt Lake City. 300 decsendants of the family were in attendance at the enjoyable affair. 31 rs. Ltirlla Gear and daughters, Mrs. Hal (Merle) Smith of California who is visiting in Springville and Mrs. Carlos Rife and two sons, Richard and Roger of Springville were in town for a few hours on Tuesday, visiting with Mrs. Elsie Nilson and Mrs. Earlean Gear. IN DOWNTOWN PROVO |