OCR Text |
Show Page Four THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Out-of-sta- te Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart and Mrs. Joan Dale made a trip to Salt Lake City last Saturday, whre they combined business and pleasure. deer hunters had good year deer hunters enone of their best deer joyed hunting seasons in Utah this year according to final figures released from the Department of Fish and Game Santa Clara Checking Station. A total of 16,187 deer were brought through the station this year by 16,607 hunters for an over-a- ll hunting success of slightly better than 97 percent The total number of hunters was listed by the Department as an high for nonresidents checked through the station. It was also estimated that, considering the limited availability of special permits for extra deer, the season just past was probably one of the best on record for nonresident Out-of-sta- Mrs. I.eona Laird and Mrs. Irma Gourley were in Provo on Monday, combining business and pleasure. Mrs. Lilly Erickson and Mrs. Dora Rose of Mammoth, spent Tuesday in Provo on a shopping trip. Dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Forsey were his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Forsey of Payson; and their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Davis and family of Spanish Fork. r te all-ti- November 22, 1963 supplied by the U. S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and wildlife. The J. Leo Seelys visited with their daughters, the A. Thomas Patterson family and the Neil Capel family in Salt Lake City the past week. Mr. Seely attended the quarterhorse show and sale while in the city. home they visited the Frank Morgan family in Nephi Trout plant in Powell finished More than 750,000 rainbow and kamloops trout were planted in Lake Powell last week, the Department of Fish and Game said today. The fish were planted under the direction of State biologists from boats made available by the Utah and Arizona Fish and Game Departments and the U. S. National Park Service. Fish for the operation were En-rou- Some very te synthetic fabrics are heat-sensitiv- When e. washed and dried at temperature they crease permanently. The most fabrics are acrylics, ny- too-hig- h heat-sensiti- Ions, amel, triacetate and polyesters. They are made of thermoplastic fibers, and respond best to low temperatures in washing and drying. ve x American farm exports totaled $5.1 billion at the end of fiscal 1963, $42 million less than the previous year. A point to remember when braising meat or cooking it in liquid: Meat should never be boiled. Rather, it should be cooked at a simmering 0 me If you are an average Utah family chances are success. old "Lloyd Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson, is confined to the Pay-so- n Hospital, where he is being 5-y- ear treated for a bronchial to spend during the next 20 years condi- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and small son, Scott, left Saturday, for Salt Lake City, where they will make their home. They had spent the past 15 days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Laird, and with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coffey and Mrs. J. A. Bernini were in Provo on Monday, combining business and pleasure. Mrs. Elva Webb and daughter, Carol, were in Payson on Saturday, where they combined business and pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Webb spent a day last week in Wendover, visiting with their son, A. B., FOR HOLIDAY GUTS AND PARTIES who is employed there. They also spent a day in Salt Lake City, where they combined business and pleasure. Mrs. William Bridgeman and sons, Roger and Mike, left last week for Las Vegas, where they plan to make a home. Mr. Bridgeman preceded his family to the Nevada city, where he is employed by the Atomic Energy Commission. We are sorry to lose the Bridgeman family, but wish them well in their new home. Larsen and Dick of Spanish Fork were in town last week visitDarwin Wheelock ing w-it-h friends. Duane Milne, who has spent the past few months in Puerto Rico, returned home last week. He was in charge of contract work in Puerto Rico for the Centenial Development Company. Mrs. Milne spent part of the time he was away in Tucson, Arizona and California. They are now both home at Mammoth. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Laird and Mr. and Mrs. Tom East-woo- d STRAIGHT BOURBON BLENDED WHISKEY CO. lOUiSOU. KT. musxn oo roof, BROOK HIST. iodbm mxoaTHsbisRooF.Kx KUflKI turn m nunuLsrau I invest is a lot of money to take care of to protect. in business to help First Security Bank is a you get the most out of your money. Look over some of the multitude of ways we can be of service to you. Full-Service-Ba- nk, put the management of your family finances basis. Choice of accounts: REGULAR or the CHECKING ACCOUNTS to on a business-lik- e pay-as-you-- Lodge. go CHECKWAY plan. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS paying highest bank interest, dollars safely to work for you. put your savings LOANS at sensible bank rates to help finance home purchase, improve- ments or repairs; to buy a new or used car, furniture, appliances or for any worthwhile purpose. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES to protect your valuables against loss, fire or theft at just pennies a day. TRUST SERVICES to help in other kinds of property. your estate planning, managing real estate or Travelers Checks, Bank Money Orders, Agricultural Financing, Collections, Escrow Services, Foreign Exchange and Letters of Credit, and many, many more. PLUS Bank-by-Ma- il, So to derive the greatest value possible from your income, take care of all your money matters at First Security, the preeminently able to provide every financial service demanded by modern day living. Full-Service-Ba- commer-atio- n of the Diamond Jubilee of the Elks organization to to spend wisely were in Salt Lake City, Friday night, attending the dinner-danc- e given by Salt Lake Lodge, No. 85, BPOE. The entertainment was in 01 SVKNT That hmiwwrt,lOT4MIMN A. hr bent, MilIMN A. Awfcm if PiAhI Difn4 Imwmi Hit I A nk |