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Show Ladies of iEitrdut iRrportn 1)T PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH 84628 Printed by AIIT CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Springville, Utah 84663 Subscription in advance, per year, $1.50; per copy, lOc Second class postage paid at Eureka, Utah 84628 matter February 10, 11)48 at the Entered as second-clas- s post office, Eureka, Utah 84628, under the Act of March 3 1879. MRS, BELLE COFFEY Correspondent Editor Managing Editor Publisher CINDY SALISBURY MARTIN W. CONOVER HARRISON CONOVER Member: UTAH PRESS ASSOCIATION, NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION. Thursday Afternoon Club at meeting Lilly Erickson, Mrs. Donna Paxman, Mrs. Lucile Hansen, and a special guest, Mrs. Bessie Toone. Hunter access routes built The Division of Wildlife Resources has constructed two roads that will make hunting areas more accessible to sportsmen this fall, according to Lands Development Supervisor Don R. Christensen. Two roads will lead onto Division owned property on Nebo Mountain. The first is on the east side of the Nebo in the Fork South Nebo onto access allow area. It will the east facing slope of the mountain. The road is 1 2 miles long and is near the It line. County 89. originates from Highway An access road formerly in the area had been closed by private landowners. The newly constructed road bypasses private property, said Christensen. The other road leads onto the west slopes of the Nebo. It originates at the exit from south of Santaquin near the Creek-Spenc- NATIONAL Card of Thanks The Thursday afternoon Club met last week in Mammoth at the home of Mrs. Dean Rose. Luncheon was served at 1:00 p.m., followed by an afternoon of 500. High score was won by Mrs. Barbara Sorensen; 2nd high. Mrs. Gertrude Hannifin, the cut, Mrs. Minnie Painter, and consolation, Mrs. Ada Schmidt. Others attending were Mrs. er 1 meet hold regular .Our thanks and appreciation is extended to all those who were so thoughtful at the time of the death of our sister and mother, Mrs. Agnes Larsen. Thanks is extended to all those who called on the family, and who attended the Rosary and Funeral services, and for the beautiful floral offerings. The family of Agnes Sullivan Larsen. Legion Auxiliary sets meeting American Legion Auxiliary will hold a regular meeting Monday evening November 11 in the Memorial Building at 8:00 p.m. President Kathy Pannell urges a good attendance as the District officers will pay a visit to the Auxiliary that evening. PROVEN most impressive is a for tolerance testimoney golden wedding anniversary. Republican. Lanford. N.D. The -- Wise Words Dont believe all you hear, unless its a police car or fire truck siren or a train. Courier, Ottomwa. Ia. -- Utah-Sanpe- te Pole Canyon area. The new segment is one mile long. Additionally, two miles of the present road in Pole Canyon was it reconstructed making passable. The projects were funded by sportsmens license dollars and federal aid monies. ladies 1 Elks of Elks met Tuesday 1 IlKT 'Theres Color In This 'Turkey Feast refreshments. Residents attend house warming Eurekans in Goshen attending the house warming for Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Burrastnns last Saturday were Mrs. Irma Gourley, Mrs. Grace Chatwin, Mrs. Marine Schow, and Mrs. Sharon Bell. Relatives from Salt Lake City were Wanda Knotts, Sarah Bar, Delores Robinson, Lucille Christensen. Margaret Lucas. Pat Brown, Pat Lucas, Colleen Redmond, and Nancy Burraston of new-hom- Morgan. Those from Goshen attending were Mrs. Sarah Burraston, Mrs. Edith White, and Mrs. Josephine Lux.. The afternoon was spent in good visiting and reminiscing, and was a most happy occasion for all attending. OES Club members hold elections Worthy Matron, Carol Larsen, Worthy Patron Darwin Larsen, conducted the Monday evening meeting of Chapter 18, Order of Eastern assisted by Star, After the regular meeting had been disposed of an election of officers was held with the following Matron, results: Ellen Wolfe; Worthy, Worthy-Patron- Lawrence Butler; Associate Matron, Patricia Brady; Associate Patron, Lynn Brady; Secretary, Georgia Roach; Treasurer, Mary Maude Conductress, Newman; Blight, Associate Conductress Bernadine Mogensen; 3 year trustee, Darwin Larsen. At the close of the Chapter work, refreshments were served by Darwin Larsen. Hrirlil. colorful ideas for food go hand ia hand with warm weal her. Heie's a meal featur- fiom the high pi olein, golden roasted turto the chilled slices, or key lafts." of eiispy western ice- ing color galoie - berg lettuce laced with Danish to the blue cheese dressing lightest and bi ightest dessert of them all. prune anil straw beiry pie. And it can all he prepaied with ease. A modem flesh fioen turto prepare: key is easy as with a thaw and linse. stuff just or quick diessing (paisley pi tine, take your choice), set into the oen. and it will tend to its own roasting. It's that simple! bright yellow- lemon garnishments. scooped and scalloped and filled with lime sheibet, - should be prepared ahead and lioen well, so that when they surround the ioast turkey, they'll hold up patiently while the carving's done. Allow one per sen ing. Not only for ease but for delicious crispness, rafts" of western iceberg lettuce are cut in advance, covered tightly with plastic and refrigerated until just time to serve with flavorful Danish blue cheese diessing, so good you'll want to keep it on hand for othci occasions. Made ahead, too, the fluffy strawberry pie, studded with beautiful California pitted prunes for an extra measure of good flavor, needs only the touch of a garnish-- I last-minut- e meat. Farmers' records key to good 1974 census of agriculture Farmers themselves have participated in deciding what information is collected in the cenus. Representatives of farm organizations such as the Farm Bureau, The Grange, Farmers Farmers Union, National and Farmers Organization, Cooperatives serve on the Committee visory From Alaska to Florida, from Maine to Hawaii, farmers and ranchers will receive census forms are to be filled out and first of the new year. The report froms are to be filled out and mailed back promptly. Ad- that recommends to the Bureau the questions that should be included in the cenus. Three kinds of information are requested during 1974; about operations first, a count of farm resources, number of famrs, area of farm land, acres of cropland and pasture, number of each kind of livestock and poultry, number of persons working on farms, number of of kinds farm of a record second equipement; and farm products produced sold during 1974; and third, selcted farming activities during 1974 such as number of days of off farm work by the farmer, amount spent for farm labor, for custom work, for feed for gasoline and oil. Every farmers report is confidential by law. It may be seen only by sworn Cenus employees and may be used only for statistical purposes. The mail cenus method reinforces confidentiality. various MATERNITY WEAR 3, Sizes 0 Price SPRINGVILLE ,11 was won by Mrs. Faun Fife, and the(). S. prize by Adele Allinson, and the cut prize by Grace Montoya. At the conclusion of the card games, the hostesses for the evening, Mrs. Ruth Rowley and Mrs. Judy C.arbett, served SALE! 262 South Main I furnishing the entertainment. The Bridge prize structed. so a new segment was built to reconnect access into the Marie's Irl I games microwave station. A road formerly in the area was cut off when the interstate was con- AT - evening in the Elks club rooms, with President Sylvia Campbell conducting. A regular meeting was held, followed by a social hour, with Bridge and other card 1-- 10-2- ill i'.ll denim crca-unJUMPER SET Cotton in corduroy and bark-tschool heads the list of preferred wear for with a denim tweedy Brushed mfort and good looks. with its ok shapes a classic jumper (left) that's teamed cmdu-- j red Its suit. bright ,vn turtleneck cotton knit body v counterpart features an inverted pleat. mill and back, id is paired with a red and blue plaid blouse. s HE o I The 1974 Cenus of Agriculture, the largest agricultural statistical project of the past five years, will begin in January. It will be conducted by the Bureau of the Census, part of the Department of Commerce's Social and Economic Statistics Administration. 'Auto Mechanics PLUS GOOD TUNE-U- Old Established expanding shop P MAN Dealership Guaranteed Annual Wage . Retirement Plan Most of our men have been with us over 5 years. Live and work in a city with good schools, good recrea- tion, hunting, fishing. Apply to Lyle Evertson, 2810 Washington Blvd., Ogden, Utah 84401 or call (801) . 394-8844- |