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Show August 13, 1965 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER DEST SELLER AT THE BAZAAR louar mpoett 500 Club club. other than the ones mentioned were Mrs. Don Hopes, Mrs. Joseph Wahlberg, Mrs. Bob Robinson, Mrs. Dick Laird and Mrs. Fred Laird. It Tintic OES tending. Its a baby girl for the Ronald Brays. The little miss was born Friday, August 6, in the Payson Hospital. She checked in at seven pounds, five ounces and will be named Mary Ann. She is being welcomed by three year old Patricia, who is happy over the addition to the family circle. Mother is the former Gertrude Ann Hannifin, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Brennan Hannifin. Other are Mr. pleased grandparents and Mrs. George Bray. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Franks and son and daughter, Barry and Eileen, and Lauren Franks and daughter, Jeanie of Provo, enjoyed a trip last week to Navajo Lake, Fish Lake and Milford. They returned home Friday evening. Guests last Friday of Mrs. Elsie Nilson were her sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Storrs of Orem. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Oborn of Payson, spent last Sunday afternoon here with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee. Mrs. Lynn Brady and two daughters, Janet and Pam. and Mrs. Elsie Nilson, made a trip to Provo on Monday of this week, where they combined business and pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lee and family of Salt Lake were in town last Friday, spending the day with his parents, Mr .and Mrs. Wilson Lee. Diane Livingston of Orem, spent last week here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Livingston. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Johnson and family came to Eureka on Saturday and spent the evening at the Livingston home. grandson, Danny Sunday afternoon at the Ek-kRanch in West Tintic. They spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Rich Ekker, Herman Ekker and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ekker of Salt Lake, who were visiting with the Rich Ekkers. A picnic lunch was served, and it was a pleasant day for all. However the heavy rains of the past two weeks have made the roads in that area practically Impassable, and it took a bit of doing to get over the deep ridges cut by tlie flooding. er Peach Melba in a glass, thats this Red Raspberry and Peach Jam. The combination is practical as well as delicious. It uses frozen peaches, so you can take advantage of the berries when theyre in season which is short for this choice fruit. Capture its goodness for Christmas giving or to help your church bazaar sure to be a because you can't buy fruit combinations like this Red Raspberry and Peach Jam at the supermarket. best-sell- er Red Raspberry and Peach Jam Yield: about 8 medium glasses 1 quart fully ripe red raspberries 2 packages (12 oz. each) frozen sliced peaches 4j,2 cups sugar 1 box (1 oz.) Sure-Jc- ll Fruit Pectin First prepare the fruit. Crush 1 quart red raspberries thoroughly. Thaw peaches as directed on package; chop very fine. Combine fruits and measure 4 cups into a large saucepan. Then mike the jam. Measure sugar and set aside. Thoroughly mix fruit pectin into fruit in saucepan. Place over high heat and stir until mixture comes to a hard boil. At once stir in sugar. Bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and skim oil foam with metal spoon. Then stir and skim for 5 minutes to cool slightly and prevent floating fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses. Cbver jam at once tm with Major and Mrs. Robert Coffey and son and daughter, Jack and Sue, left Saturday for Denver, where they will visit with her mother, Mrs. Jack Kinley and her brother and family and other relatives, before returning to their home in Lincoln, Nebraska. Major Coffey is stationed with Strategic Air Command. They had spent a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coffey. inch hot parafiin. Diane returned home them that evening. with Mrs. Mary Dincen of Ogden, is visiting at the home of a niece and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCabe. Mrs. Agnes Larsen and her grandson, Tim Aitken of Spanish Fork, are soending the week here with her sisters and their families, Mrs. Virginia Cartwright, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Lindsay (Eileen Fennell) spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fennell and other relatives. They returned to their home in Salt Lake Sunday evening. Lynn Carter (Donna Garity) and daughter and son. Donna Carol and Jeffrey of El Paso, Texas, spent the past week here with her mother, Mrs. Robert Garity. They left Monday for Provo, where they will visit with her sister, Mrs. Carol Larsen and her brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garity at their home in Orem, before returning to El Paso. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Webb and beth Castleton, were in Dug-wa- y last week visiting with the Webbs daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilde. Carol Ann is attending the LDS Business College in Salt Lake and was home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart were in Springville last Wednesday attending funeral services for Mr. Stewarts brother, Charles Wiliam Stewart. Bur ial was in the Evergreen Ceme- tery. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart were in Orem last Sunday attending a Stewart family reunion, held at the City Park. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Sucweeks and Dr. and Mrs. Norman Oborn of Payson, will make up a party and spend the weekend at Fish Lake. frre-styl- bons. Kay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kay, enjoyed an outing last daughter, Carol Ann and Eliza- Hitt of Ogden, spent last wekend here with Miss Marjorie Randle, at the Leslie Randle home. Miss Cheryl Robert Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Brown of Payson and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James McNeil, Eureka; a Payson swimmer associated with the Seal Swim Club of Springville, won first e place in the 100 yard race at Orem Saturday, July 24th. He was awarded a gold trophy. Robert and Jimmy Stewart, also of Tayson were members team that won of a four-ma- n two first places in relay races. They won the medley relay and the 200 yard relay. Each boy was presented with blue rib- Fennells Members of Tintic Chapter No. 18, Order of Easter Star, were in Payson Sunday evening or Mrs. Craig Lindsay (Eileen Fennell) and Miss Rose Ann Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fennell, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Lindsay, who were visiting here from Salt Lake; Miss Deon Jolley, Martin Fennell, Jr., and the enjoyable time. out-do- swimming medal Outing held In honor of friends was a perfect night for an outing, and all report a most o, Marjorie Randle ct Eastwood were hostesses for the outing. Mrs. Max Berry was celebrating her birthday anniversary and she was presented with a lovely cake and a gift by the members of the attending a garden party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roach. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed, and Poor Mans Bin-gfurnished the game diversion. About 38 guests attended the nicely arranged party. It was a perfect evening for an party, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all those at- Grandson wins at a miscellaneous shower last Saturday evening, honoring Miss Marjorie Randle, a bride-eleof the week. The shower was given at the Memorial Building. A variety of games were enjoyed and tasty refreshments served to 90 guests. The tables were decorated in colorful spring flowers, and the honored guest was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. 500" Club Attending, Shower honors Ferris were enjoyed a steak fry last Friday evening at Knightsville Park. Mrs. William Morris and Mrs. William The Page Three Common Market blames U.S. for payments woes. The team took third place at a state meet in the Deseret Gym in Salt Lake City last month. Douglas Stevenson, Payson, who has coached the team all summer is presently at summer camp with his military unit. Gertrude Church home from vacation Gertrude Church returned home Tuesday from a three-wee- k vacation spent in California. Her first stop was with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Stephens at their home in Sebastopol, where she visited for several days. She spent another few days in Placerville with Mr. and Mrs. Llyod Carlson; and two days were spent visiting with Miss Helen Downey in San Francisco. Her last stop was in Santa Clara, where she visited with Miss Jessie and Verna Logan, who had recently k Eureturned from a to the Continent ropean trip and the British Isles. They had many interesting and exciting events to tell of the trip, which made the visit with them especially enjoyable. All mentioned are former residents of Eureka, and all were anxious to hear of their friends in this area. Miss five-wee- Area Rugs Set Tone For Rooms Weekend guests of Mrs. Maud Hilsdale were her nieces, Mrs. Charlotte Zelenkov and two children of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chat-wiMrs. William Paxman and Mrs. Burtis Jameson were in Payson Tuesday evening, calling on the Thomas Chatwin family at the Jolley Mortuary. n, Paul Sandstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sandstrom of Orem, spent a few days here last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sandstrom. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Green-lialg- h and son, Frank, returned to their home in Grandview', Washington, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas. Another daughter and her family, Mr .and Mrs. Jack Bee of Phoenix. Arizona, spent last w'cck visiting at the Ed Thomas home. They returned to their home on Tuesday. Other visitors last week wfere Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mattinson of American Fork, and Sterling May of (Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jensen of Tooele. three-wee- k Ole! Look for fresh, new furnishing ideas when you discover area rug by Callaway at the New this rich Spanish-inspireYork Worlds Fair Pavilion of American Interiors. d pictured above, a rug with a sophisticated motif reminiscent of grillwork of Spanish origin found in the western part of the United States, particularly California. Modern Area Rugs are proof that a rug can be the most dramatic accent in a room, not by its startling contrast, but because of its soft pattern as shown in the Camino Real, which is executed in Beige, gold and cactus green on an antique ivory background. Two inches of d pile of all wool appeals to most noras and sene?. Offering the latest sizes in decorator styles, the American Exploration Collection is available in sizes from 3 ft. by 4 ft to 6 ft. by 9 ft A visit to Callaways American Exploration Collection at the fair figuratively takes you on a trip through the U.S. In addition to tho Spanish California inspired rugs visitors will sec seven other area rugs that have been awarded tho 19G4 International Design Award by the American Inslituto of Interior Designers. ehaggy-texture- |
