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Show THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER July 31, 1970 M J Earlene Gear Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bird and daughter Marene returned home on Friday of last week from a vacation trip. Their destination was to Calgary, Canada, to enjoy the Stampede and other festivities in connection with the Stampede, and to watch Tintic High School Band march in the parade. Their daughter, Marene was a member of the band. Their traveling companions were Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Shippe and daughter, Pentwo-wee- k ney of Springville. Enroute to Canada they stopped at Yellowstone for a visit. They spent 2 days in Canada, and their daughter accompanied them to Banff, Lake Louise, over to the coast to Vancouver, and ferried over to Victoria. While there they took in the Buchart Gardens .They traveled down the coast line to Seattle, where they visited with Mrs. Shippes sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sorenson. Then on thru Oregon thru the Red Woods and many other interesting spots along the way. They stopped in Carmichael, Calif., for a visit with Mrs. Birds sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCostlin, they spent a couple of days in San Francisco and San Rafael, thru Lake Tahoe, Carson City, and back home thru Ely. They report delightful weather during the entire trip, which always makes traveling more pleasant. ttalcaJyoftd home from world-wid- e tour Mrs. Earlean Gear returned home last week from a most enjoyable trip to the Far East. She was one of 16 who joined a BYU tour. LaVar Bateman, head of the speech department at the BYU was the leader of the tour. The flight from Salt Lake to New York was on United Airlines and from New York to Rome was on a Pan Amer-ico- n 747 jet some In Rome of the places visited were the Sistine Chapel, Vatican City, St Peters Cathedral, the Coliseum, the Forum, the Catacombs and Tivoli Gardens. In Athens a trip was made to the parthenon. From Athens a trip by bus was made to Corinth'. Cairo was the next stop. After crossing hundreds of miles of desert, its easy to see why Egypt is called The Gift of the Nile. Rides on the Nile River and the Mediterranean Sea were delightful. A trip to and into the pyramids was most enjoyeable. Several days were spent in and around Jerusalem. Some of the cities visited in Indian were Bombay, Delhi, Agra (to see the Taj Mahal) Benares and Calcutta. At Benares, a ride on 240-mi- le Page Three with a few pieces of the Jade. The Rusbys are rock enthusiasts, and they were very pleased with the jade given them. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rusby of Mammoth and her sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Toone of Reno, returned to Mammoth on Sunday, from a trip to Wyoming. They toured many of the interesting spots, and an especially interesting part of the trip was a visit to Jeffrey City to see the jade collection. An old timer near the mine presented them Frederick Butler of Long Beach spent a few days last week in Mammoth with his wife and small son. He is with the U.S. Navy, and will ship out for overseas soon after his return to Long Beach. Hi? wife and son will remain in Mammoth with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rusby, while Mr. Butler is away. by mary robeson director of beauty & fashion holiday magic, inc. 0 First Aid For Nails What shape are your nails in? Household chorest typing, gardening, you-name-- they it all take their toll on your fingernails. Youre fortunate if you have any to polish when a big evening comes, along. Solution a regular manicure routine, plus daily care. 1. Remove polish with cotton balls (cotton-tippe- d stick for sides of nails). Dont leave the solvent against your nails too long it can be drying. 2. Use an emery board for filing your nails rather than a metal file. File from side to center, in one direction only. Oval shapes are prettiest and not too long, please. 3. Now wash nails in warm, soapy water and push back cuticle in the cuticle remover. 4. Youre ready for polish when the surfaces of nails are dean and the cuticle is smooth. (If your nails split, stop here apply polish the next morning.) 5. Apply base coat let it dry thoroughly . . . then apply two coats of polish, allowing ... them to dry thoroughly be- tween applications.' It takes six months for one nail to grow out completely, so all your good work will bear fruit in time. In the meantime take care! Never dial a phone with your fingernails use a pencil. Learn to type with the balls of your fingers and wear rubber gloves when youre doing housework. It only takes a little effort the results are ten times beautiful! the Ganges River was fascinating. It was interesting to sec how water buffalo are used in farming in that part of the world. The huge market places wore surprising to say the least. Bangkok seems to be a thriving city. In the Phillipines a stop at Manila and Baggio (the summer capital) was most delight- every citizen in Eureka is proud. The band made a fine showing for the local celebration as it has done in various events throughout Utah and Juab counties this summer and other places. ful. Hong Kong is a busy, exciting city. Thousands of Chinese refuges live there. They live in apartment like buildings where 35 persons use 2 bathrooms and 2 kitchens. 3 million people 3 on live square miles. Some of the cities visited in Japan were Osaka, where Expo 70 was a delight as were Kyoto and Tokyo. Japan is a beautiful, busy thriving country. From Japan to Honolulu the flight was again on a 747 jet. The outer islands were most in- teresting. At Los Angeles, the group separated. Mrs. Gear and her traveling companion, a friend. Mrs. Afton Jackson of Ogden, continued on to Sar. Francisco for a few days visit before returning home. Mrs. Agnes Larsen of Span- Miners' Union float was one of the interesting entries which drew applause from the large crowd of townspeople as well as many visitors. ish Fork was back in town over the holidays and visited with her two sisters, Mrs. Virginia Cartwright and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris. Dashing down a dune stopping short at the edge of the sea racing along where the waves lap, skipping foam. Wow! Itsj summer again. What could be more fun than making clothes to play in. THERE'S MORE BOUNCE TO THE OUNCE in the briefest rompsuit (McCalls 2383) made of stretch knit terry. Stretch! terry or any other stretchable fabric allows greater freedom of movement and snaps right back to its original shape. The virtues ' of stretchability are being added to a wide range of fabrics. You might find stretch in a delicate batiste or lace, in a sturdy denim or corduroy, even in a tweed or wool flannel. ! I ; i j Strefch-Abilit- y , ' Working with any stretch fabric involves a little give and take. Which way does the stretch go? If the fabric stretches lengthwise, it is good for pants. I - Crosswise stretch is used for blouses, jackets, stretch for jumpsuits, swimwear, and skirts and dresses. Two-wa- y Take your regular size in buying a pattern for undergarments. stretch fabrics. Before using stretch fabric, soak it in water and then let it dry. This relaxes the fabric from being rolled on a bolt and also removes any extra finishing solution. Be sure to lay out the pat--, tern on the fabric so that the stretch runs in the right direction. Flacc the pins perpendicular to the stretch direction to avoid un- necessary stretching. Backing is never used with a stretch fabric, but a lining may be called for. Use a tricot or special stretch lining fabric cut in the same direction as the outer fabric. You Need Pull Futting the pieces together requires stitching and heres where the give comes into the picture. Stretch gently as you sew, holding the fabric front and back. When the seam is relaxed it will then have the same elasticity as. the fabric. Use a cotton covered dacron thread, a medium length stitch and keep the tension balanced. Before you do any final stitching, play with a sample swntch Once you to be sure the scams will be puckerlcss and ripple-frestretchable playsuit; make a have finished your smooth-seameprinted cotton skirt to wraparound over it and a canvas toto to carry everything you need for a day at the beach. The tote bag stamped envelope to pattern is free by sending a this newspaper along with your request for leaflet FFE 1656. e. d, self-addresse- d, i i . I |