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Show iEurrka SUpnrtrr Sty PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH Printed By AST CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Sprlngvllle, Utah Entered as second-clas- matter February s 10, 1948, at the post office, Eureka, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription In Advance, Per Year, $4.00; Per Copy, 10c. MRS. BELLE COFFEY Corespondent HARRISON CONOVER Publisher WOODROW WEIGHT Editor Member: UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, INC. CARD OF THANKS Our thanks and appreciation is extended to all those who assisted in any way at the funeral services for Jack Ames. We are very grateful Miss Sandy Butler, a student nurse at Holy Cross School of Nursing in Salt Lake spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with her parents, Mayor and Mrs. Curtis Butler. for the beautiful floral offerings, cards of sympathy, Sam McIntyre a student at College of Southern Utah in Cedar City, and his sister, Miss Sue McIntyre, who is attending the BYU in Provo, were home over the weekend. They came for the funeral of an uncle, Howard McIntyre. SINGER Zig Zag Walnut Cabinet This beautiful Bought in 1967 Singar Zig Zag has bean returned dua to lay off with a small balanca of $51.18 (last 6 payments at $8.53 or $45 cash). In a beautiful walnut cabinet with all zig zag features. On control for designs, buttonholes, appliques, saw on buttons, monograms, blind hems, otc. 15-ye- guarantee. For further 3 tion call or 322-169- Mr. and Mrs. Roland 363-398- Gilles-p- e spent Sunday in Cedar Fort, visiting with their daughter and family, Mr .and Mrs. Glade Berry. 4 o9tfe 1 $ALVT7- t- v&miL se&utte 84S&1U'S COLO The social evening, sponsor- ed by the St. Patrick's Altar Society last Saturday evening at the Memorial Building, was very successful, and the members wish to extend thanks to all those attending. Mrs. Noel Wall was chairman of the entertainment. She was assisted by her committee, and all report a social success in every way. The silver tray given away during the evening went to Mrs. Mary Newman. ol Larsen of Spanish Fork, were in town on Saturday, attending funeral services for Howard McIntyre. Mrs. Rachael Greenhalgh of Grand View, Wash., and her sister, Mrs. Opal Bee of Phoe- nix, Arizona, are visiting here at the Ed Thomas home. They were called here by the serious illness of their father, Ed Thomas, who has been confined to the Payson Hospital for the past two weeks. Mrs. Lynn Olsen (Mary McIntyre) of Frostberg, Md. is visiting here with her mother, Mrs. Maud McIntyre. She was called here by the death of a brother, Howard McIntyre. My Neighbors Mrs. Sarah Kent of Tulare, Calif., and a daughter, Mrs. Sue Brown of Bakersfield and Mrs. Victor Dunkley, Franklin, Idaho, were called here by the death of Howard McIntyre. were Bessie Toone, Clara Gar-be- tt and lone Ryan. Tasty refreshments were served by the committee, Lola Garbett and Myrna Garbett. 1 think ril Just wait vtil it comes to me maybe Ill be another Grandma Mooes! Mine Of Good Eating The Thursday Afternoon Club met last Thursday at a local cafe, with Mrs. Brannan Hannifin aa hostess. Luncheon was served at 1:00 p.m followed by an afternoon of "500". Those attending were Mrs.. Lucille Hansen, Mrs. Bessie Toone, Mrs. Dora Rose, Mrs. Ada Schmidt, Mrs. Lilly Erickson, Mrs. Della Berry and Mrs. Barbara Sorensen. High score was won by Mrs. Hansen; 2nd, Mrs. Toone; cut; Mrs. Rose and consolation, Mrs. Schmidt Cut the cost of fresh vegetables for weeks by storing surplus from your garden in a cool basement or in a pit dug or barrel ' d sunk in a comer outdoors. - Jackseeetew, me jmeAieAmv essrsseo SKttAtere. d Dsmoms mssASeSAu me caapwais to Pemtrs me 2ox ic's. hecuroeD 4o'f-AKD- Rebekah No. 2, met in regular session on Thursday evening of last week, with Noble Grand Elizabeth Montague presiding. A routine business session was disposed of and a social hour was enjoyed. Cards were played and prizes were won by Virginia Bradford and D0 ms SALe HATH 7He0PPMS IN me CATS Ne'e AND SAALYSb't. He ms also eeseoNSmte so ISAMS exeiNStotf ffrAt 8 CUSS 7D 0 . e Hostesses for the evening were Frances Ewell and Vola Nevers, who served a tasty lunch. TOUR FERTILIZER D0LUR THR0U6H SOIL TESTIN6 food prices those of fresh vegeIn these days of tables are going up too. So the gardener who has surplus vegetables from his garden has the advantage over others for he can store his surplus. Given a comer of a basement where temperature may 32 between maintained and be 40 degrees F, where there is slatted boxes suspended from ventilation and 'the humidity the ceiling or supported, so can be controlled, many vegethey set several feet above the tables can be kept for weeks. floor. Dry the bulbs well before Such a storage comer is prewith storing. pared like a layer-cakPlants of cauliflower, peppers carrots, beets, rutabagas, tur' tomatoes may be pulled and nips and kohlrabi stored at from the garden, hung from the floor level. These root vegeceiling of the storage room untables are simply dug and reset til used. Melon plants may be in boxes of sand, peat, sawdust handled the same way, but or moist loam. a in sunny place. hung Celery, too, may be dug, outer All of the root vegetables and injured leaves discarded, then plants set close together named above also may be in boxes of moist loam on the stored outdoors in a pit dug in a floor. comer or in a sunken barrel, Cleaned of earth after digLine pit or barrel with 6 Inches ging, potatoes may be stored in slatted boxes set several depth of straw. Mix vegetables inches above the floor for all so a variety is available, place 'round circulation. Cover with them carefully in the mine" burlap bags or a blanket to and com with another 6 inches of straw allowed to protrude keep out light which turns tubers green. through an additional heavy The next layer up is onions covering of earth to serve as which should he stored in vents. rat-pro- Farren. Miners Auxiliary Miners Union Auxiliary met last Wednesday in the Miners Union Hall, with President Grace Chatwin presiding. A regular meeting was held with President Grace Chatwin conducting. After the business session was concluded a social hour was enjoyed. 500" and Bingo were played. Prize winners out-of-the-w-ay ever-risin-g Lodge Al-lie- ne LMEtmeMfPSMFD non Altar Society Columbia 84-YB-A C7 Mrs. Cecil Fitch, Jr., was hostess to the Entre Nous Literary Club at her home on Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. FUch also had the entertainment for the meeting; and she reviewed the opera; Samson and Delilah" authored She played the by Saint-Saen- s. score on records and read a short synopsis of the story. A short business meeting was held following the review, with President Virginia Randle in charge. Plans were made for the Christmas party which is scheduled for December 13. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mabel Butler, Earlean Gear, Winona Thomas, Barbara Anderson, Agnes Bonnie Milne and Beattie, Marion Nash. Mrs. Myrtle Hafen of Provo, Mrs. Pearl Dunn and Mrs. Car- well-draine- Ike LAT Old eceey ts& eesfiwstsie fob - 5-J4-- Entre Nous Columbia Bebekah iucmnm MUOFfiMS, AfAtON They are Mrs. McIntyres mother and two sisters. They left for their homes on Monday. Afternoon Club and to all those who assisted at the services at the church and at the graveside. The Ames family ar informa- evenings. MORE November 24, 1967 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Two well-draine- - by PROSPER out-of-the-w- PLENTY |