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Show November 22, 1963 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Two 3utrka Importer ! PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH : ' Printed By ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Springvllle, Utah ! i Entered as matter February 10, 1948, at the post office, Eureka, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. j second-clas- s L p Subscription In Advance, Per Year, $4.00; Per Copy, 10c. I HARRISON CONOVER Publisher I WOODROW WEIGHT Editor MRS. BELLE COFFEY j Correspondent j j j I ?.V. j j j : NA- - j Member: UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION WEEKLY j TIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, INC. j .m. ........... i. ..7..- - SlorrJ Sun Skint When you want the best in STOKER SLACK, use Castle Gate. Washed, oiled and dust proof. Dealer: BILL AND LOT. ALLINSON'S Exclusive Phone 433-684- - Tues.-Thurs.-S- Phone 433-680- 0 at 8 FOR SALE GUITARS and amplifiers, Fender, Gibson, Harmony, etc. All prices. Also ukes, banjos, and accordians. Herger Music, 158 So. 1st W., Provo. Closed Monday. The annual Harvest Festival will be held Friday night, Nov. 22, at the stake center. Foods for the evening will go on sale at 6 p.m., and a very special floor show entertainment will be seen. Come early with spir- making this project a very successful one. It is a family evening, with fish pond for kiddies. Congratulations go to the Eureka Ward this month for at the November Sunday School preparation meeting, Eureka Ward was named the Sunday School of the month. David Garbett is the Sunday School Supt., with counselors, Max Berry and Frank Ewell. According to stake leaders, the preparation meeting was especially interesting, with Arden LeBaron, conducting. Janet Lee of Eureka Ward presented the leadership talk. The Teachers Improvemnt Lesson was given by Glen Milner. President Max Nelson urged all teachers to see that their pupils learn to memorize the scripture. Mrs. Janet Lee also urged good attendance at Sunday School. A 'Together We Scouting meeting was held at the Stake Center, where Charters were explained to the leaders assmbled, and requirements which are necBlanks essary to were given each leader of Cub Scouts, Scouts and Explorers, in order that all youth can be This same group of leaders will gather again on December 6, with their Charters completed and ready to Leaders of these are asked to contact groups D. Butler for InspecHeber tions and Roll Call. Mr. Butler is District Commissioner. According to Marion Davis, there is a chance that there may still be an opening for one more boy to attend the National Jamboree of Scouting to be held at Valley Forge outside of Philadelphia between the 10th and 24th of July, 1964. Any boy interested is asked to contact Mr. Davis immediately. He tells us that we already have three boys who have signed to go to the Jamboree, and one leader has also applied for permission to attend. The annual M Men basketball league will commence competition in Details will be announced later. well-plann- ed LAIRDS MARKET Fresh Meats, Groc Dairy ! Products and Produce. Frozen Foods J Delivery appenlngd it of joining in the fun and COAL YARD j i j i D20 WANTED SALES representative to cover territory for Continental Advertising Corporation. Direct sales. Mail personal resume to: Continental Advertising Corporation, P. O. Box 601, Salt Lake City, Utah. m22 Re-Char-t- er" re-regis- Harold Spencer flew to Sharon, Conn., Tuesday to attend funeral services for his mother, Mrs. Frank Spencer. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth llone and two boys of Payson were in town Sunday visiting at the Curtis Butler home. Mr. and Mr. Reed Pett drove to Sandy Saturday and spent the day with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hopes. Mr. and Mrs. James Toone of Mammoth spent the weekend in Nevada where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Calton and Mrs Frances Wal- ker in Weta. They drove to Contact for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed DeLuche, and the four drove to Jack Pot where their hosts entertained at a dinner for the Toones in celebration of their wedding anniversary. John Sutherland, who is stationed at the Marine Base in Hawthorne, Nev., drove home over the weekend. His wife and small daughter, Becky, accompanied him on the return trip to Nevada. er. mid-Decemb- er. THOSE HUNGRY MOUTHS who relish dinners turkey particularly for Thanksgivcan themselves with this delicious stuff ing Is which already stuffed" for the turkey Basic training center moved credit for the purchase of cars in 1962, according to the Automobile Manufacturers cap air thoroughly before fit- ting cap the container loosely when you store it, even if only for overnight. This prevents any stale odor. The U. S. Army Recruiting Service, located at 51 East Center Street in Provo, announces a change in the location of the Basic Training Center for this area. Effective December 1, and until further notice, all males entering the army for basic training will again be forward- ed to Fort Polk, Louisiana. They will depart Salt Lake City on a United Airlines Jet M a i n 1 i n e r and arrive at Shreveport, Louisiana, the following morning to continue on to Fort Polk by army bus. Fort Polk is the largest military installation in Louisiana and is located about 260 miles Northwest of New Orleans and 22 miles East of Houstan, Texas. Fort Polk has an golf course, a commissary, numerous post exchange stores, service clubs, gymnasium, hobby shops, 3 movie theaters and 12 chapels. For further information, contact your local army recruiter in Provo. or call 18-ho- le 50 A wife who is afraid to meet challenges doesnt pull her own weight. Banks, credit unions, finance and other loan companies groups advanced $18 billion the container and stopper or to Fort Polk, La. 373-41- Be courageous. big event. Season your stuffing with poultry seasoning and this can easily be the most popular dish on your Thanksgiving table, advise experts in the art of turkey cooking. To clean a vacuum bottle or jug with a narrow opening, half fill it with hot soap or detergent suds and let soak a few minutes. Then put the stopper on and shako the container. Rinse, fill with fresh suds, and shake again. After a final hot rinse, let IN UTAH BEER IS A NATURAL From nature's light grain comes sparkling, light beer... Utah's traditional beverage of moderation - It's light sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of the more than 2,500,000 tax dollars it contributes on beer sold In Utah each year money that helps support our schools, our hospitals and our parks. In Utah, beer belongs, enjoy it - UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. UTAH DIVISION |
