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Show THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER May 31, 1963 Needlecraft News Iy Naiuyttaxter spring, and if we have anything to say about it, more and young girls fancies will turn to needlecraftl When you think about it, theres absolutely no reason why the fancies of even the youngest shouldnt be so directed. After all, needlecraft is for women of all ages to undertake and enjoy. Gone are' the days when it was a difficult art, to be tackled only by the experts; and, gone are the days when the only available patterns were for such projects as afghans, tablecloths, dresses and the like. IT'S time-consumi- ng NEW LOOK NEW EASE Todays patterns can be made by anyone who can pick up a needle and follow a simple chart. A particularly excellent example of this new look and new ease is the blouse pictured here. Its been designed exclusively for the younger set to make and to wear. (However, we certainly wouldnt complain should a more experienced needle-cr- af ter try her hand at our blouse. In fact, were sure that she, too, would get a tremendous kick out of it!) WniMSICAL EMBROIDERY This blouse, which is made of checked gingham, features an embroidered design. ' Look closely and youll see a looking whale. His mouth is opened and it appears that hes about to the little embroidered fish. The fish has nothing to worry gobble up about, however; hes already been' hooked, as we can see from the embroidered line which curves its way up the right hand side of the blouse. This whimsical scene is depicted in the cross stitch the simplest, quickest needlecraft technique we can imagine. Why not try the cross stitch, or recommend it to any young lady you know. Instructions are available, free of charge. For your copy, just mail a stamped, self addressed envelope and your request for Leaflet No. PE 1712 to the Needlework Editor of this newspaper. Son Relief Society holds social 500 Club at Laird home evening BOO1' So ciat Sven td Mammoth man Family enoys takes bride Mr. and Mrs. Veldon Sullivan (Beulah Byrnes) were hosts at a family barbeque dinner last in .coast barbeque rites Of interest to many residents of Tintic District is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Beverly Ann Militello and Chriss F. Sorensen. The young couple was married Sat. June 1, in the Church of the Incarnation in Glendale, Calif. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Militello of Glendale, Calif., and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Chriss Sorensen of Mammoth. Mr. Sorensen is a graduate of Untie High School, and is presently employed by a Finance Company in Glendale. The parents of the groom, and his '.wo sister?, Mrs. Hcien Wall of Salt Lake and Mr. Joan Thomas of Santaquin, left Tuesday for Glendale to attend the ceremony and the reception which followed the 11:00 oclock ceremony. e Other members of vhe family attending the marriage and reception were two brothers of the groom, Alan, who is stationed at Oakland, who will act as usher, and Elon (Spike) Sorensen of Chula Vista, Call., who will perform best maui duties for his brother. Sor-ens- Almost any excuse is good enough for the tightwad who does not want to rqake a One of in will be wed to Provo man S.L.C. Sunday at their home in Salt Lake City. Family members attending were Mrs. Ruby Byrnes and her two sons, Gene Byrnes of Westminster, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Walter (Sonny) Byrnes of Salt Lake City, and Bert Ferguson and daughter, Mary Ellen, Eureka. All are former residents of Eureka. (doming. Former Eurekan Sventi Tintio reunion Residents of Mammoth and former residents are reminded of the reunion to be held at Payson Park on Sunday, June 9. Registration and greetings will be at 10:00 a.m. Lunch will be at the noon hour, and all attending are asked to bring their own lunch. A program is being arranged for at 1:30 p.m. and a day of fun and entertainment is promised for all those attending. Mr. and Sirs. Art Gotberg of Salt Lake were in Eureka for the graduation exercises at Tintic High School. A grandson, Bruce Thomas, was a member of the graduating class. They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas. Schedules are made to remind you how far behind you are in your work. Announcement is being made this week of the coming marriage of Miss Carol Larsen, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Larsen, and Wayne C. Terry, a son of Mr. nd Mrs. William C. Terry of Provo. The marriage will be performed on Saturday, June 1, in Provo. A reception will honor the young couple that evening from 8 to 10:00 p.m., at the home' of the brides parents. The Larsen family resided in Eureka for many years, before moving to Provo-- a few years ago. Former residents visit In Eureka Mr. and Mrs. Owen Jarvis of Salt Lake City were in town last week visiting with friends. Mr. aJrvis, who has been a highly successful distributor for Gardner-DenvCompany for the past 30 years, will retire on May 31. Before going with Gardner-DenvCo. he was Consolat Chief the employed idated Mine for a few years. He and his wife, the former Mary Duffin, are both former residents of Eureka, and Mr. Jarvis has made many trips to Eureka on business, and has kept in touch with his friends in the district. All are wishing him happy retirement. He will be sales advisor assistant to the young man who will replace him. er er Mrs. Earlean Gear spent a few days in Salt Lake during the week. series of reports by this newspaper and the Print Advertising Association on the advantages of print media vacation home The Eureka LDS Relief Society held a regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon, followed by a social honoring the visiting teachers. An interesting program was presented as follows: Accordian solo, Leah Aitken; two numbers were given by a trio of young ladies, Carol Ann Webb, Diana Fields and Sandy Butler, accompanied by Mabel Butler; a humerous reading by Joan Dale; and President of the Relief Society, Jerlie Kay paid a tribute to the visiting teachers. This was the last regular summer the for meeting months. One meeting a month, on the first Tuesday of the month will be held during June, July, August and Sept., after which regular weekly meetings will be resumed. The to spend Page Three club met Monday of Mrs. at the home Fred Laird. High score was won by Mrs. Bob Robinson, all-cby Mrs. Don Hopes, and consolation by Mrs. Bart Ryan. At the conclusion of the card games the hostess served a delicious lunch to those named and to Mrs. William Eastwood, Mrs. Joseph Wahl-berMrs. William Morris, Mrs. Richard Laird, Mrs. Max Berry and a special guest, and a former member, Mrs. Chrles Warren of Payson. ut Mrs. Gerald Aitken spent last week in Salt Lake City where she participated in the teach- ing techniques at the Riley School for deaf youngsters. Her son, James, nine years old, has been attending the school this past year and returned home with her on Friday to spend the summer months at home with his parents. The school is an extension of the Ogden school. Mrs. Aitken reports that it was a wonderful experience to watch the teachers work with the little people, and to see how kind and understanding they were with their pupils. Mrs. Aitken was given instruction on how to help her son through the summer months. He will return to the school in the fall. Mrs. Ronald Bray entertains club Mrs. Ronald Bray was hostess to the 500" club at her home on Thursday afternoon of last week. Luncheon was served at 1:00 p.m., followed by an afternoon of cards. High score was won by Mrs. Dean Rose; 2nd high by Mrs. Brennan Hannifin, the cut by Mrs. Oscar Erickson and the consolation by Mrs. Harold Sorensen. Others attending were Mrs. William Paxman, Mrs. Ed Melvin Hansen Mrs. Webb, and a special guest, Mrs. Leonard Ryan. g, Guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Paxman were his brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Ronald Paxman of Spanish w, Fork. Dont you read before you buy ? Most people do. They count on advertising in print to gire the information they want on produevs interest them information on features fht . . designs . . . and prices, for example. People not only read about products and services, they snow ads to their family and friends; they dip coupons for information nd samples; they tear out ads to take along when they go shopping; When you add it all up, print advertising the Vino you read in the pages of this newspaper makes sense. And because it measures up to the buying habits of most consumers, print makes sales. Most people read and then buy. Dont yout Eurdut |