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Show Operetta to men Dec. Eureka anual Elementary's 24 The toys are Kindergarten - stockings; first grade alley cats; second grade Jack and Jill e boxes; third grade fourth braves kites; grade - Who-Vill(baseball team and cheerleaders) ; fifth (train). grade Silver City choo-choschool child will in the parEvery ticipate in the production. The children and their teachers are not the only ones busy preparing for this show. Room mothers are busily designing costumes and making patterns to send home. The staff, Ludene Dean, Joan Morris and Mark Young, are making the scenery. Christmas Operetta is once again under . Potvmbor way. It will be held Dec. 21. There will be two performances. The matinee performance will begin at 1:30 p.m., while the evening performance will begin at 7 p.m. ' "How The Grinch Stole Christmas", a book written by Dr. Seuss, was rewritten by Mabel Butler. She has cast the sixth graders with the speaking in-th- e o- Band memparts, and the Who-Vill-e bers. Each remaining class represents a Christmas toy that the Grinch steals. Bids to open for HS work Patrol school bus inspection; and the Bids will be opened for Tintic High School - Phase 1 at the Dec: 17 meeting of Tintic District Board of Education. A discussion will be held concerning and gasoline adjusted accreditation Elementary volume the West Desert School; Utah Highway E. The Kuivka Reporter Page Throe City accepts fire contract A fire protection standby contract from Utah County was unanimously accepted by Eureka city council members at the monthly meeting of the council held Tuesday evening. The council was notified in a report from the Board of Health Water Board, that beginning in January there will be a charge for processing monthly water samples. In other business, the Chief Consolidated Mining Company has tentatively accepted the offer of $10,000 from Eureka City for the chiefs share of water rights, and easement followed confunds to cover and renovating the unfinished water system and incorporating the Fitchville area water system. In final business, it was reported that installation of the new street lights will including all the wells rights. A discussion cerning the search for the costs of completing begin in January. The next meeting of the council is scheduled for Jan. 8, at 6:30 p.m., at City Hall. All interested persons are invited to attend. New law helps seniors A new law can neip disability Modern poets mix too much water with their ink. payments certain households with aider the Social Security Elementary Schools. or disabled act, and that person has elderly The report of the superintendent will members get extra food medical expenses over include Teacher evaluations; a report stamp benefits. $35 a month, or your on study of grade consolidations; a has high Your household may household report on construction of west desert; a qualify if you or someone shelter costs. If you think your report on special education programs; in your household is 60 or a report on legislative programs and older, receives Sup- household may qualify, or small school meeting and community plemental Security In- if you would like to apply involvement. come (SSI), receives for food stamps, please allocations with regard to field trips and activities. Included in the business will be a report on "Utah Schools" paper and the Untie High Band. Other matters to be discussed are state board and vocational funding for Gerald status of Eureka and West Desert 11, 1071) Eggs tend to cook better if they're not cold. contact your local Assistance Payments Office; or Salt Lake residents call 467-422- toll-fre- e state-wid- e, Steel Laird Residents of Tintic District are saddened at the death of a native son, Gerald Eugene Laird. "Gene" Laird, 45, died Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1979,- - in Taos, N.M. at the time of his death. He was bom in Eureka on Jan. 21, 1934, to Sterlin Ray and Vada Mae Robinson Laird., On March 9, 1957, he married Grace Carlson in Eureka. He attended Payson and Tintic schools. He was a member of the IDS Church, Tintic Lodge No. 711B.P.O.E., and was a veteran who served with the U.S. Army in the Korean conflict. Survivors include his wife; one son and four daughters, Bruce Eugene Laird, Lorelei Laird and Mrs. Ronald (Valree) Eastwood, all of Questa, N.M.; Leisa Kathleen, Little Rock, Arkansas; Kellie Michelle, Eureka; two grandchildren; father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Sterlin R. Laird, Eureka; mother, Vada Mae Robinson, Payson; three brothers and four sisters, Mrs. Monte (Delilah) Curtis, Payson; Raymond Lee, Cedar City; Mrs. Keith (Mary Karen) Harward, . Mrs. Robert (Sherlin) Grill, Eureka; Mrs. Willie (Betty) Provo; Hunsaker, Brigham City; Auxiliary United Steelworkers Auxiliary No. 4260 met Wednesday evening, Dec. 5, at the Union Hall. President Colleen Taylor conducted the meeting. Alice Peart received her Secret Pal birthday .gift. Members of the sang Auxiliary Happy , Birthday" to her. . Election of officers was held for the coming year 1960. Those elected were Clara Bates, president; Ada Schmidt, vice -- president; Alliene Farren, financial Chatwin, recording secretary; Grace secretary; Irene Garbett, Carole warden; Castleton, chaplain; and Minnie Painter, three-yea- r trustee. They will be sworn into office at the next meeting to be held Dec. 19. ' Also on December 19, Funeral services were held Monday at the Elks Lodge in Eureka, with Joseph A. Bernini, acting exalted ruler, officiating. Assuming the other offices for the Elks ritual were'; esquire - Carl Wall; chaplain Kay Sorensen; esteemed knight leading Alexander Blight; est. loyal knight - Mike Drussel; est. lecturing Henry Wall; knight secretary Myron Carpenter. Family prayer was by Monte Curtis. A musical number, "Rock of Ages", Ips,2ssis coofo a beeif sfi mm the annual Christmas Party will be held. Gifts will be exchanged at this time. The party will start at 6:30 p.m., at the Union Hall. was .presented by the Eureka Ladies Chorus. Speaker for the service was Bishop David Garbett, Jr. "It Is No Secret" was sung by the Ladies Chorus, following the Elks Ritual. Burial was in Eureka Richard William HenCemetery. derson, Provo; and Riley City Dedication of the grave Henderson, Jerry Eureka. . was by Raymond Laird. Graveside services were by Tintic Lodge B.P.O.E. with military rites by the American Legion. Pallbearers were Rex Carlson, Arnold Carlson, George Gillespie, James William Whitelock, Eastwood, and Robert Grill. pallbearers Carlson Honorary were and Jay Jerry Henderson. Making up the honor guard were Max Garbett, Micky Shumacke, Tom Judge, Keith Curtis, Richard Henderson, Billy Zamora, Joseph Bernini and John Campbell. There's more than one way to cook up a tasty beef stew, and using an electric pressure It saucepan instead ofthe large surface units of your range is one of the best. will also save the energy to energy and time. An electric pressure saucepan will consume about one-haof a kilowatt hour (kwh) and do it in 36 minutes, cook the stew slightly over one-had the time. The average residential rate per kwh is about approximately 5C. lf lf one-thir- A smaller appliance such as the electric pressure saucepan often consumes less energy than either the large range-to- p surface unit or a conventional oven Cooking times are shortened, and the nutrients and flavor of foods are also conserved. stocks and soups save time. Vegetables are especially delicious cooked quickly. Almost any vegetable or meat dish ordinarily cooked on your range surface unit can be made in the electric pressure saucepan. Use your pressure saucepan to save electricity Pressure-cooke- d . . . and money! 1, |