OCR Text |
Show February 26, 1965 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Three French Translation Needlecraft Newsc Bridge Club Mrs. Jerald Drussel was hostess to the Bridge Club last Thursday at her home. High score was won by Mrs. Martin Fennell, the cut by Mrs. Ned Allison and the raffle, Mrs. Elmo Boswell. After the card games Mrs. Drussel served a tasty lunch to those named and to Mrs. Tom Judge, Mrs. Leland Sanderson, Mrs. Oris Sanderson and a special guest, Mrs. Bob Fife. by Nancy Baxter The warmth and charm of a brilliantly SKI SWEATER CAN EASILY COMPARE TWIN TRIUMPH These reindeer go prancing through a paddy green field of knitting worsted in sizes small, medium and large . . . designed so there is a perfect fit for men or women. If you really want to triumph in the heart of that special man of yours, make HIS first. Its a sure way for you to become in- Auxiliary President Georgia Laird presided at the meeting of the Miners Union Auxiliary held last Wednesday evening in the Union Hall. silk-lik- style. ... review The by Eva Rutland, was given by Mrs. Mabel Butler. It was an of Bountiful are the. parents of a baby boy bom Tuesday in the LDS hospital in Salt Lake City. The welcome little boy checked in at 9 lbs. 1 oz., and will be named Robert A. The new addition to the family is being welcomed by a 7 year-ol- d sister, Carla, and a Dennis. old brother, Mrs. are Happy grandparents Elysabeth Franke of Eureka, and Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Pett of Murray. Mrs. Franke is the former Kathleen Pette. All those mentioned are former residents of Eureka. two-ye- ar It's another book Trouble with being a Mama Mr. and Mrs. Rheem Franke for the Miss The little Lairds! Eugene was bom Tuesday, February 23 in the Payson Hospital. She weighed in at 6 lbs. and 1 oz. girl The little new comer is being welcomed by three sisters and one brother. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sterle Laird and Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Carlson of Eureka. Mother is the former Grace Carlson. ( The EntreNous Literary club met last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Erlean Gear. The HirtliA interesting and entertaining book and was thoroughly enjoyed by the members. A short business meeting followed the review and the hostess served tasty refreshmnts to Agnes Andrson. Ellen Muth, Laura McIntyre, Virginia Randle. Lavon Ryan. Myrtle 17161 fault, Mvrtle James, Winona Thomas, Bonnie Milne and Mrs. Butler. Rebelcah Lodge Colombia Rebekah Lodge No. 2 met in regular session last Thursday evening in the Union Hall. Noble Grand Helen Laird conducted the meeting. After the business of the meeting had been disnosed of. a discus- sion was held on the Rebekah Assembly to be held in Provo March 4. Irma Jasperson and Helen Laird were elected delegates to the Assembly. Several games of Bingo were enjoved. Mrs. Nellie Laird won the Bingo prize and Mrs. Vola Nevers the cut prize. Alliene Farren and Ann Franks were hostesses for the meeting and served a tasty lunch NEED A LIFT? Pick up your phono and call your children Long Dlstance-- or your parents or an old friend. Puts you on top of the world. Try It and see. Mountain States Telephone 'l separable! The reindeer are worked in a warm A routine business session was held and an evening of Bingo and 500 was enjoyed. Mrs. Laird won the Bingo prize, Mrs. Virginia Bradford the 500 prize and Mrs. lone Ryan the cut prize. Mrs. Ryan was hostess for the meeting and served delicious refreshments. Entre Nous Methodist Youth Methodist Youth Fellowship group celebrated at a party last Wednesday evening in the church parsonage. A variety of games were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Ramona McIntyre was chairman of the games and Janet Bradv was chairman of the refreshment committee. Rev. Nicholson. leader of the group attending the meeting. TinHe Several members of Untie Chapter 18. OES met TuesO-E.- day evening at the home of Mrs. Pansv Treloar to sew cancer pads for the Cancer Center in Balt Lake City. attending were Mary Newman, Aeries Anderson, Rowena Hanks. Lavon Rvan. Elsie Nilson. Ethel Bren-to- n and Anna Franks. Members Afteroon 500 Mrs. Dean Rose was hostess at the 500 club last Thurs- - TO THE HEARTY GLOW OF A COUNTRY FIREPLACE. The wintery designs, brilliant colors and bubbly bulk all add up to striking warm good looks for skiers and snow bunnies alike. Miners e knit has The textured, taken Paris fashion by storm. Now, this same lovely look appears in a simple sheath knitted of a new Tycora textured yarn of Creslan acrylic filament. The slim lines and soft powdery colknit add up ors in this easy-car- e to pure fashion power, American Brown trout to shade of bright melon and the Scandinavian patterned border has touches of white and yellow. This color combination is sunny enough to melt the winter snow! MANY HUED RAINBOW The yam used for these delightful ski sweaters comes in 84 wonderful colors, so you can make the most imaginative color combinations or perfectly match any of your ski pants. Why not try a rich turquoise with beige reindeer and shades of blue for the designs. Free instructions are available by sending a stamped, envelope to the Needlework Editor of this newspaper with along your request for Leaflet PK 3135. ... self-address- ed Marking of wildlife valuable tool for better management The marking of wildlife in Utah has proven a valuable tool in the better management of these natural resources. Marking methods are many as they range from bands, both metal and plastic, to streamers, dies, painting and fin clipping. Wildlife from elk and deer to the game birds and fishes are all subjects of the program which has been much accelerated since first conducted by the Department of Fish and Game many years ago. The range, migration, age, growth and general habits are some of the important portions of information gained through the program. When analyzed, it gives key information for proper harvest seasons, habitat needs, and other valuable data necessary in the management of these resources. Both the methods of capture and the marking are humane procedures not haxmful to the animal or fish. Most are trapped prior to marking in corral or net, oftlmes by baiting. Other methods include locating the young in the field before day at her home in Mammoth. Luncheon was served at 1:00 p.m., and an afternoon of cards was enjoyed. High score was won by Mrs. Ed Webb, 2nd, Mrs. Melvin Hansen, cut and consolation, Mrs. Brennan Hannifin. Others attending were Mrs. Gerald Aiken, Mrs. William Paxman, Mrs. Harold Sorensen and Mrs. Allen Milne. Students at party Seventh and eighth grade students enjoyed an Ice skating party last Thursday at Provo. Accompanying them on the trip were Laura McIntyre, Colleen Fields, room mothers and Mr. Campbell. On the return trip to Eureka they stopped at a drive in for refreshments. they can outrun the wildlife officer doing the job. A major portion of the work is conducted during the winter and spring months, though the marking of hatchery raised fish and game farm birds goes on throughout the year. Spokesmen noted that the public plays an Important role in the success of these fact finding efforts. Return of tags and bands and reports of marked animals make up the highly important part of the get big boost The wary Brown Trout, one of the favorite fish of the Utah angler, is going to get a boost again this year from Department of Fish and Game hatcheries. Nearly 500,000 Brown Trout eggs have been received by the Department and are now in in- cubators. As these fish hatch and make their way into the hatchery holding ponds where they will be fed, sorted and treated during the coming months preparatory to planting, they will be replaced by even more eggs slated- - for delivery be- tween now and May. These Browns will be stocked in various streams throughout the State, whereever Department biologists feel they will provide the maximum benefit to the sportsman and where conditions are suitable for the Brown Trout. half-milli- on A boat being towed on a trailer had this name Instant Fun, and underneath these words: Just add water. Pull a drawer out part way and put a cookie sheet on it to prov i d e temporary counter space in a kitchen. Col. Robert E. Lee was In command of the troops that captured John Brown after his seizure of the federal armory at Harpers Ferry. The University of San Mar- cos in Lima, Peru, is the old- est in the Western Hemisphere. It was founded in 1551 by Charles V. projects where the public plays the major role. So, if you return a band or report a marked creature in the wild, you can count the chore well done as a contribution to better resource |