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Show Church news in Eureka March 2, 1990 The Eureka Reporter Page Two CATHOLIC: Celebrant for the Sunday Mass at SL Patrick's Church was the Pas- tor, Father Walter. Scripture readings were taken from the book of the prophet Isaiah, the first letter of Paul to the Corinthi- ans, and the holy gospel according to Matthew, and focused on Serv- ice to God and Salvation. The Season of Lent begins on Ash Wednesday, Feb. 28 and ex- tends until Holy Thursday, April 12. Imposition of ashes will be during the March 4th (First Sunday of Lent) mass, at St. Patricks. Announcement was made of the annual DD Drive, currently taking utye Sureka importer (UPS-179-62- 0) Published weekly at Eureka. Utah 84628 Printed by ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY SpriafviKe, Uteb 14663 Subsciption In advance, per year: in Juab County $12 out of Juab County $15.50 POSTMASTER: Plaa Church Slroot, Eureka. 84663. MARTIN addrati to The Eureka Reporter. 84628Second dais postage paid at Springville. UT send chang UT of . Publisher W. CONOVER Editor MRS. GRACE BERNINI For Sale Miscellaneous Speakers were: Emma Ewell, Thomas Ewell and Kyle Johnson, all of Genola. Closing hymn was Father Thy Children To Thee Now Raise. Benediction was given by Mary Castlcton. GENEROUS discount: Free colored catalog, over 100 varieties, baby chicks, geese, ducks, guineas, gamebirds, equipment. Write: Protection Hatcheries, Box 370, Pratt, KS M2 '' JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES: The speaker on Sunday, Feb. 25 at the Kingdom Hall was David Kozina from Delta. 110 people attended and enjoyed the discourse entitled, Ministers of God. On March 4, the speaker will be Jim Byrnes from the Spanish Fork congregation. He will give the dis- course Are You Doing What God POLE B buildings: vapor barrier screw fasteners. 24,x36,x12l $3472. 2448x12-$4201- . 30M8M2 - $4860. 100 financing. Free color othersizes, brochure. CM M23 THOROUGHBRED horses for sale. Mares - In foal to David Patton: Donna Lucia winner of Billings Futurity and winner In Denver, $1 ,600. Another Ad- -- e,wll21r ln Sf'-X1'500- , raiserscheduled on March 17th, at will hf.0.nY0U?f1i?eP'?t,f Murphy Pattoni $150o, the Elks Lodge. Watchtower study in the Jan. 15 ter, $2,000. Call Joe Murray Mass on Sunday, March 4, will magazine. 2297. begin at 4 p.m. G-Wi- Member: UTAH PRESS ASSOCIATION As ffrGD3 METHODIST: Eureka Methodists observed the Feast of the Transfiguration of the tard at the Sunday Worship Seiy- tain View, Godiva, Eagle & Blue ice, conducted by Rev. David Amn& Bell, Zuma, and the dozens of oththe pastor were Mabel ers that are in the making. It's all pulling together that will bring the nTnddaSfvsnd dollars from the outside and make Evans, Opemng hymn was Morning Has prosperity for everybody. Broken. Scripture readings were (John adds that in going over the old Reporters, he never came across ,from the book of Exodus, 2 Peter, on J.A. Barclay's and the gospel according to Mat- any follow-u- p suggestion to have Tintic Day.) Rev. Amrie delivered his sermon and then gave the Lent and Easter schedule, starting with Ash Wednes- day, Feb. 28. The service closed with the sung Central Region: Go Now In Peace. Utah take - Success for white for the first service The church bass seems to have picked back up. The ice is generally safe, but cau- Sunday of Lent (March 4), will begin tion and safety precautions are at 3 p.m. advised. LDS: Editors note: The following news item is a reprint from the Jan. 23, 1925 edition of the Eureka Reporter and was submitted by John Schmitt Barclay Predicts Greater Activity in Tintic J. A. Barclay, of Child, Barclay & Co., of Salt Lake City, was a visitor in Eureka this week on matters connected with some mining interests. He reports that conditions affecting the mining industry are steadily improving and that the high prices for lead and copper are helping to attract outside capital. Fishing roundup Our firm has had more enquiries for investments in Utah mining stocks in the past three weeks than for the last two years," says Mr. Barclay. Properties ney the pro- duction stage are being sought, while in other cases parties seek ground that is attractive as a development proposition. Mining stocks are due to have a ' great increase in value during the year 1925 and it is the men who have the foresight to buy now who will reap the benefits. Above all things Tintic needs to let the world know what it possesses in the way of mining. If southern California contained a treasure house of wealth like Tintic every man, woman and child in the world .would know it and hear about it so 'often that they would never be allowed to forget. Why dont your citizens have Tintic Day? and every citizens of the district agree to write one or more post cards or letters telling about the unbounded wealth of the hills. Tell about Tintic Standard, Chief Consolidated, Eureka Standard, Apex Standard, . Iron King North Standard, Moun Deer Creek Res. - Ice is six inches thick. Very good fishing for perch up to 12 inches reported in 57 to 60 feet of water. Trout seem to be cruising anywhere from 15 to 20 feet under the ice. Berkleys wig-gle(artificial grubs) and perch meat have been working well. Provo River - Anglers are reporting that success has been spotty. Use 14 hares ear nymphs, caddis and glow bugs. Look for midge hatches, usually better fishing prior to noon. For midge hatches, try 20 Griffiths gnat; repalas and streamers also work. Strawlierry Res. - Anglers have reported good fishing for small cutthroats. The road into the marina will not be plowed this year. Access is by foot or snowmobile from the road, use care in parking along the highway. The ice is eight inches thick in most areas, however some soft spots and open water areas still exist, use caution. First Counselor Gordon Grim-stea- d conducted Sacrament meetheld ing Sunday morning at the Eureka LDS Ward Church. Announcement was made of the Scouting dinner to be held Wednes- - . EUREKA, UTAH Eliza-Asstaii- nefingand Marie Mis J? Memorandum, scheduled to be held later on Sunday in Goshen. How Firm A Foundation was Blazer the opening hymn, directed by Sherrie Cornish with music accom- paniment by Donna Davis. Invoca- tion was offered by Kory Cornish. Business conducted: Released Carole Castleton as chorister in Primary and Becky Phillips as a Primary teachn. Sustained: Janeel CasOetonasa Primary teacher and Phillips as Primary chons- ter. Josh Grimstead and Brian Cooley receiv ed their Primary Graduation Certificates. Sacrament hymn was How Great The Wisdom And The Love. SOCIAL SERVICES 433-637- Coloring Bleaches Frosts it Expert Styling APPOINTMENTS ONLY PHONE 433-636- 7 Closed Sunday and Monday be in Eureka on the second Wednesday of every month from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. - starting in March. (14th) Otherwise contact the Nephi Office; 146 N. Main, Room 212. PH: A WONDERFUL problems? Stop creditor harassment and tower your payments MONEY Informfi'cLl family experience. Australian, European, Scandinavian, Japanese High School Exchange students arriving In August. Become a host familyAmerican Intercultural Student Exchange. Call KSb?! M2 . LING. i arms and hearts are open to give a loving home to white newborn. Answer our prayers. Expenses paid. Legal and LARRY and Cheryl's confiden-benedictio- tial. Call collect 91 6. n, M16 ADOPTION: A wonderful life awaits a child In our country home. Loving and financially secure couple wishes to share best that life has to offer with newborn. All expenses paid. Please 203-977-361- M2 0. Business Opportunities WOLFF Tanning Beds. Commercial, Estate planning home units from 199. Lamps, lo- tions, accessories, monthly payments low as $18. Call today for freecolor ANYONE can apply) $5,000 gold card, catalog 1 M9 Guaranteed. Even bad credit As seen on TV. Also VisaMastercard, no Porcupines are excellent swim admere because their quills are hoi d0Psit- EasV' ,ast lualify-Casvanoes M2 time. low and help keep them afloat any 758-363- 0. 00-288-6292 - h Real Estate EURiKA For Sale Units. Distress Sales. cheapn cheap!! world Wide Selec-Beck- y tions. Call Vacation Network today. Natl. 847 In Fla. or 1 305-771 6296. M2 1- 800-826-78- MEDICAL 44 -- -- Business Opportunities $2,000 MONTHLY possible for men and women willing to do assembly or office work In theirl home. Apply: Charlin-Ston- e Corp., PO Box 925 Personnel Dept, Clarksville, TN 3704l! M2 CEN1T1B JOSEPH I. HAMLANP, M.C. ..Office Hqurs.. Mondays Wednesday will only 623-192- 7. M2 5. ng LYMAN LONEY Owner end Operator Blow Styling and cutting Perms KING-SIZ- E call collect (r M2 waterbed. Mirrored bookcase headboard. Complete $150 or best offer. Phone Brian Underwood, A Owen James McDonald, 75, passed away February 24, 1990 i Sait Lake City He was born April 19, 1914 in Eureka to Arthur George and beth Pearl Haws McDonald. He edlrislxonaid in Salt take Qty on January 10, 1984. Owen worked as a coal miner in his ear- fier years, later working for Kennc- cott Refining and Smelter for 21 years. He served in WWII and was a member of the Moose Lodge. He is survived by 17 children from three marriages: ten daughters and seven sons; 125 grand and great- grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his first two wives. Funeral services were held Wednesday, February 28 at MacKay Deseret Mortuary, take Hills, in salt take City. Interment at Red- - rs LYMAN'S BEAUTY SALON J. McDonald Owen Get- 801 789-- 3-- 5 10-1- 2 Fridays 3-- 5 Blood Pressures Trailer. KLLM, Inc. - Salt Lake Terminal now hiring OTR single drivers with one year recent (Mon-Fri.- ). experience. Call DRIVERS-Tract- or M2 cruise ship jobs. Summer year around photographers, tour guides, casino workers, deck hands. Excellent benefits plus world travel, EXCITING Bahamas, hawaii, Caribbean. Call now 206-736-70- 00 Ext 733NE. M2 checked without charge Sealer Otiisas: FREE Eye Eiaau fer Driver's Ucsasss FOR APPOINTMENTS 433-690- 5 |
