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Show Maeser Enid Hatch Phone 789-3150 Ijl I f t I y 1 1 l' J A RATTRAP serves as a memo holder for notes, recipes, etc. "Which Crafts" by Janet Bowles , This little memo holder was purchased pur-chased by a friend of mine at a local craft store several years ago. I have made some of them since then,- and they are fun and easy to do. Begin with a large rattrap, and I mean, rattrap. They can be purchased purchas-ed in hardware stores or at craft stores. While you are working with them, be really careful, because if you think getting your finger caught in a mousetrap hurts, try getting one slammed in a rattrap! Begin by taking off the little metal piece that holds the wire down when the trap is set. There is still enough tension on the spring to hold even one piece of paper. Cover the wood of the trap with a calico fabric, gluing it down firmly, or using decoupage. Go around the edges and around the corners. Glue a few pieces of straw or grass on top and set a little bird on it. You can buy small plastic eggs that are "bird size" at craft stores. Screw in a decorative hanger on top and use it as a memo holder for notes, recipes or anything else you need to have hanging in front of you as a reminder. Vernal City Program as zs New babies arrive for two families Ronnie and Connie Merkley have a new grandson, born March 4 at Ashley Valley Medical Center to John and Jodene Perez. His name will be Jacob John Perez. The other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perez, living in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Great grandparents grand-parents are Tad and Theron Merkley ; . Lloyd and Hazel Smith and the late Clifford Atwood; great great grandmother grand-mother is Mable Murray, all of Maeser. Mrs. Mable Murray has six great Current Topics enjoy memorabilia Current Topics Club met at the "home of Sharol Thomson with Loma Stringham as co-hostess. Nineteen . members were present. Virginia Allred, vice president, conducted con-ducted the business meeting. Thelma Wright, fund raising chairman, asked for various subcommittees to report on the plans for the annual rummage sale, which will be held March 30, at the National Guard Armory. Maxine Miller gave the current topic, "My Valley." ' Florence Williams was in charge of the program, "An Evening of Memoirs." Each member was asked to bring an item of special meaning to them. The ladies were delighted to see and to hear the interesting memorabilia. Nancy Grua wore a dress of her grandmother's, a beautiful all-wool dress with eighteen inches of cut-work and solid embroidery on the hem. The dress is over a hundred years old and in perfect condition. Merle Siddoway brought some of her miniature collection, including a tiny set of guns, made for her by her son-in-law. Among other items was a "fluter" Wilma Webb demonstrated. A "fluter" was an iron that made pleated collars and cuffs or trim in her grandmother's day. Meg Hatch brought her grandfather's grand-father's "fiddle" as he called it. He had traded with an Indian for the violin, not knowing that it was a Stradivarius. Sharol Thomson told of their home and its history. It was the home of John McAndrews and headquarters for the officials of the Uintah Railway. She said it was a lovely home, it had been built so well, that it was comfortable comfor-table and a wonderful place to raise her family. Dolores Rolfe gave the Club Collect. great grandsons, and one great great granddaughter. Her daughter has six great, grandsons and one great granddaughter. John and Vickie Barton and family went to Salt Lake City on Saturday, where they visited with Vickie's parefltSr-Mtr-and .Mrs. Deryle Tischner. In the afternoon Vickie went to a quilting bee with the girls who had attended MIA with her. The quilt was for' the last girl to be married. They traveled to Lehi where they spent Saturday night and Sunday with John's mother, Fay Gardner Barton. They returned home Sunday evening. Lola Stoner from Grand Junction, Colo, is visiting her mother, Mae Bowden. She came to the 90th birthday party. Mrs. Emma Wilson from Tridell was here and Jay and Vicina Bowden returned from Layton on Saturday and were able to attend. Irene Bowden from Price was not able to attend. Brian Harris from Carbondale, Colo., visited with his grandparents, Albet and Thelma Draper, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Merkley made a business trip to Grand Junction, last Friday and Saturday. Wes and Peggy Elton took their sons Rhett, Corbey and Jed, to Lehi, where they took part in Lehi's freestyle wrestling tournament with 500 other wrestlers. They stayed with ' Scott and Kathy Beal Friday night, returning to Dry Fork Saturday evening. Bishop and Mrs. Larry Larsen with their children, and grandma Violet Merkley attended the ice follies at the Salt Palace last Saturday. Lynn and Larrine Downard with children spent a week at Lake Powell. Sandy May and daughter, Nichole Wilkerson, have moved to Vernal. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Caldwell from Duchesne and Elouise Adams from Roosevelt visited with Lynn and Bet- PRICES MARCH 1 MARCH ST. PflTRKH'J DflV. mm 2 LB, FALLS BRAND WIENERS or FRANKS $49 7 jVl' -,, ,' 5 ;' wu r . 12 0 I AILS t IB AMD SLICED I 12 0? f ALLS t'.ft AND MEAT or BEEF WIENERS $11 39 fa I2U. I ALLS I AND e A t AMI - $11 79 FA lY BEEF SUMMER J. JJltU SAUSAGE 2 -g- ,- 1 " . 1 s SLICED BACON $149 SLICED BACON $369 Wednesday, Morch 13, 1985 Vernal Expressfidvertfsef Sculptured nail training to be offered in Vernal area 19! Everything you wanted to know about nails but didn't know who to ask. All the questions can be answered at the Sculptured Nail Training Center by Elite Nails located at 299 N. Vernal Ave., which will open March 25. Cay Rudder of Elite Nails will be offering of-fering classes for beginners and advanced ad-vanced students. Beginners are people who always wanted to learn about sculptured nails, but never had the chance. Students will advance to the next stage after they complete 20 hours of training. Advanced students are those who have had prior experience ex-perience working with sculptured nails, but have questions and problems which need clarification. Sculptured Nails are made from a single application of an acrylic material shaped by a form around the nail. Another type of applied nails is the tip. It is an aritifical tip glued onto on-to the nail with a sculpture material applied to give the nail an even texture. tex-ture. There is also a caping technique,' where a coating is put on the nail to strengthen and reinforce it. Cay has several goals in mind. The most important one is "to teach them the professional way do to it." Cay, along with two assistants, Bar- ty Mecham for dinner after the funeral for Tommy 0. Hacking. Bob and Ronda Beutler and son Joshua from Kemmerer, Wyo., visited with Ronnie and Connie Merkley while here to see their new nephew. Walt and Wilma Bowden visited in St. George with their grandson, Ryan, while going and returning on their trip to Las Vegas, Nev. rie Durkee and Glenda Lane will teach students the proper procedures for applying ap-plying sculptured nails, sanitary regulations and precautions, how to deal with problems that occur as well as how to manage a business. Cay and Barrie have licenses in other states for this type of work. Cay said, "This will not affect her business because people come to me for my experience and individual attention at-tention they receive." Cay previously worked for Champagne Cham-pagne Nails in Phoenix, Ariz., and managed that training center. Cay made it her buisness to know everything that pertains to nail care, including the products. She Will share her knowledge with the students and help them make the nail profession more enjoyable for everyone involved. Jiffy Pawn Shop Confidential Loans Name Address Phone Deposit at 975 West' II wy. 40 for a FREE STEAK Dinner - at Golden Corral Winner drawn at noon each Saturday and you need not be present to win. Doing Sculptured Nails Now? Need a Little Help? Learn to sculpture nails from the pros! Cay of Elite Nails is opening a Training Center Beginning and advanced classes Nights available For information call: Days 789- 2973 - Evenings 789-1508 ay T.M. I Twin Size Serta Rainbow Deluxe Reg. $259.95 set Save 42 Serta Rainbow Supreme Reg. $339.95 set Save 41 Serta Guard I Reg. $239.95 set Save 25 ' Sertapedic Select Reg. $399.95 set Save 35 Sertapedic Luxury Reg. $479.95 set Save 33 Serta Supreme Reg. $539.95 set Save 52 mm Queen Size Perfect Sleeper Medallion Reg. $576.00 set Sav 20 ' . ,k t. i ' TWO ( Full Size Sertl Rainbow Dcluit Rtg. $379 93 Set Sav 47 Minutes At Western Irving Furniture Can Improve A Third Of Your Life I . 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