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Show Page Two - The Eureka Reporter - September 27. QCly Elks 198-- Eureka Ladies of Elks Club held the first meeting on Tuesday evening, following the summer recess. President Rosie Jameson presided at a regular business meeting. Card games and visiting were enjoyed after the meeting. Prizes were won by Mar Jean Finch, bridge; Rosie Jameson, raffle; and Sherlin Grill, cut. Delicious refreshments were served by hostesses Ada Schmidt and Paulette Carpenter. (5bc iEureka Reporter (UPS-179-62- 0) Published weekly at Eureka, Utah 84628 Printed by ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Springville, Utah 84663 Subscription in advance, per year $6.00 per copy 20 Second class postage paid at Springville Utah 84663. Entered as second class matter at the post office. Springville. Utah 84663. under the act of March As 3. 1879. MARTIN Publisher W. CONOVER always, meetings are scheduled on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. The next meeting will be October 2nd. Editor MRS. GRACE BERNINI Eastern Star Member: UTAH PRESS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Tintic Chapter Order of Eastern ASSOCIATION. Star No. resumed regular 18 meetings on Monday evening. Eden, W.M., presided at the session with Charles Eden, W.P., assisting. Plans for Grand Chapter, which will be held in Salt Lake City Oct. were discussed. Curt Butler, who has recently been appointed Grand Representative to was the State of Arizona, the Matron Worthy congratulated by and members. Ir-mi- na Depot Days talley set 10-11-- The governing board of the Tintic Historical Society met on Wed- nesday evening at the Depot. The main purpose of the meeting was to get a financial report on Depot Days activities for this year. Most of the bills are in, so a fairly accurate account was given. A complete tally will be given at the first meeting of the society for this 1984-8- 5 season. The meetings will be held on the second Thursday of the month, the same as last year... the first one to be held Oct. 11. The meetings are open to the public; everyone is invited to attend. The full agenda has not been compiled as yet, hit will be fully publicized. In looking over the total Depot Days celebration, it was decided to work up a survey sheet, to be distributed to each household in the area. In this way, the society hopes to get some more input from the community. Please feel free to come forth with help of any kind. Your comments and ideas could be very important. The society has four new members. Anyone joining now, will be members through the paid-u- p calendar year of 1985. Special Johnson guests-Albe- rt Green River, Wyoming; Mabel Bean, Spanish Fork; and Barbara Young, Eureka; were welcomed. Delicious refreshments were served to those assembled by Charles and Irmina, following the meeting. Out of town members attending were: Mrs. Carlene Eastwood, Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coombe, Pleasant Grove; Mr. andMrs. Lawrence Butler, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eden, Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Larsen and Mrs. Mabel Bean, Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuckett, Santaquin. This little is Emily cutie Denise Openshaw, daughter of Gerald and Marianne Openshaw of Eureka. She celebrated her First birthday Sept. 9, 1984. Emilys grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. Heber D. Fields, Master Great-grandparen- ts are: Mrs. Susan Ferris of Eureka, and Mr. Julius behalf of the steel industry, the Coalition to Save Geneva will be eagerly monitoring activity in Washington, D.C. over the next 90 days. We feel better about the future of Geneva because of the commitment President Reagan has now made, states Coalition Chairman Linda Chipman. The Coalition had high praise for the role played by Utahs Congressional delegation and by Utah Governor Scott Matheson in getting the President to make this commitment. Howard Nielson has just been great, Linda states. The way hes come through proves that he is a true friend of Geneva and a true are pleased to announce our Master Gardener Class for Utah County. This program was very successful last year and has been successful in many other counties throughout Utah and the nation. The basic idea of Master Gardeners is to help people learn gardening skills and then help others learn these same skills. Therefore, payback for the course can be time or money. We will hold an introductory workshop on September 26 at 7:00 p.m. in the Commission Chambers (Room 311 in the Utah County Building, Center and University, Provo). The class will then be held on Mondays and Wednesdays The afthrough ternoon session will be held from 2:00-5:0- 0 p.m., and the evening 0 sessions will be from p.m. mid-Decemb- er. 7:00-10:0- PUBLIC NOTICE Probate and Guardianship Notice Consult counts clerk or the respective signers for further information a Business Opportunities approximately $406.00 expenses reimbursed. Interested persons per month with benefits. Job duties include may contact the Human I Resources office of the setting up ComSix & R System, client County missioners and service for a VISTA take facilitation. Skills and Organization in Room No. 5 of the Sevier VOLUNTEER to work Fruits and Vegetables Courthouse, County inwith are; Richfield, Utah by requirements in Juab, abilities in public September 28, 1984, PEACHES J. H. Hales are ready for dividuals your canning and eating pleasure. Pick- Sanpete, Millard, relations, written and phone ed daily for freshness and fop quality. Sevier, Piute and oral communications. Published in the $4.00 and up. McMullin Orchards, Wayne Counties. This is Also the use of a per- Eureka Reporter $28 a one year, full time sonal vehicle is required or Genola, Utah September 20 and 27, EMPLOYMENT Company looking for OPPORTUNITY Satellite Antenna Dealers. No exThe Six County perience required. Complete unit prices Commissioners $630.00 and up. Retail $1 ,295.00. Phones is ol Organization open 24 hours. NATIONAL low-inco- 1 low-inco- 896-922- 2. 754-395- 9 465-307- 7. paid position, salary for 7-- Fields. Attending the groom are Tim Hannifin III and Ronald S. Bray. The bride-elegraduated from Tintic High School. She attended Utah State University for three years, and graduated from Utah Technical College in nursing. She is presently employed at Juab County Hospital and attending classes to receive her R.N. degree. Her fiancee graduated from Tintic High School. He attended Utah Technical College, and is employed for Utah Department of Transportation. The couple will live in Eureka. 1984 representative of Utah and of our district. Wed also like to thank Governor Matheson and Senators Gam, and Hatch and Congressman Marriott for all theyve done. However, Linda is quick to point out that although Coalition members now have a good feeling about prospects for Geneva, things are far from settled. The meeting is set for Friday, October 12, at 2:00 p.m. in the Mayors Council Chambers of the Provo City Hall, 359 West Center Street in Provo. Governor Matheson and all of Utahs delegates to Washington have been invited. Congressman Howard Nielson has already committed to be there. All local citizens are urged to attend. President by Encouraged of recent action on pledge Reagans Patricia Ann Bray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Bray, Eureka, will marry Glen J. Wahlberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Wahlberg, and the late Joan S. Wahlberg, Mammoth, Saturday the sixth of October, in St. Patricks Catholic Church, Eureka. A reception will honor the couple that evening 9 p.m. at the Tintic Elks Lodge. The reception is open to all friends and relatives. Maid of honor is Mary Ann Bray, the brides sister. Bridesmaids are Margaret Ann Hannifin, Carla Morgan, Laura Ann Blight, and Annette We VanAusdal, Santaquin. Save Geneva Patricia Ann Bray to wed Glen Wahlberg in wedding here ct Gardner class begins Eureka, and Mrs. Rowena Sanderson of Nephi. Patricia Ann Bray, Glen J. Wahlberg on-the-j- ob travel, 1984. sugar food preservation Low Sugar is often included in canning tray or cookie sheet and freeze. and freezing recipes to help retain When the fruit is frozen hard, pack the color, flavor and texture of food, into freezer containers or bags and but it is an optional ingredient. seal. Georgia Lauritzen, Utah State University Extension nutrition Fruit can also be packed in water, specialist, says if you are trying to but Lauritzen says the flavor will not reduce sugar in your diet, most of be as good as juice pack. your favorite canning recipes will work fine without the added sugar. She also notice that She suggests, though, you try fruits says you may canned or frozen without some small batches of sugar may be a little softer, more reduced recipes before you make sugarand have less flavor than those pale any major changes in your canning. packed in heavy sugar syrup. You can safely reduce sugar, but if one 30C MIC your family wont eat the product, your efforts will have been in vain, LYMAN'S BEAUTY Lauritzen cautions. She suggests reducing sugar to SALON your taste or omitting it altogether EUREKA, UTAH and using the hot pack method of LYMAN 10NEY, preparing fruit. Add a little water or unsweetened fruit juice, then cook Owner and Operator the fruit until it is boiling hot. Next, pack the fruit into hot jars. Use exBlow styling and cutting tra boiling water or fruit juice to cover the fruit in the jars. The fruit Perms is then ready to process in a boiling Coloring water bath for the recommended Bleaches k time for that fruit, .1 V Frosts fruit. Lauritzen says fruit can be frozen X Expert Styling without sugar in two ways. Dry pack works best for berries such as APPOINTMENTS ONLY cranor blueberries, raspberries PHONE 433-636- 7 berries. It can also be used for X Closed Sunday and Monday rhubarb or apple slices. Spread the whole or cut fruit one layer deep on a DiK ', 1 I |