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Show September 3, 1965 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Two avii i mm........ latreka ?R?jnirtr PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT EUREKA, Mrs. Jean Paxman of Springville and her granddaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Persons of Concord, Calif., spent Sunday here with Mrs. Paxmans son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- UTAH Printed By A III CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Spring villa, Utah matter February 10, 1948, at the Entered as second-clas- s post office, Eureka, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. liam Paxman. Rich Ekker of West Tintic is confined to the Pay-so- n Mrs. Subscription In Advance, Per Year, $1.00; Per Copy, 10c. MRS. BELLE COFFEY Correspondent Publisher HARRISON CONOVER WOODROW WEIGHT Editor Hospital after undergoing surgery last week. A speedy recovery is being wished by her many friends. NAUTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION WEEKLY TIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, INC. Member: CLASSIFIEDS Bag limit of 6 Rate: 5c per word; minimum 1.00. Rerun Rate: 50e (up to 5 linei). set for geese LAIRDS MARKET Fresh Meats, Groc., Dalrj Products and Produce. Frozen Foods Delivery Phone Tues.-Thurs.-S- at 4SS-680- 8 ENGINEERING Registered professional engineer. Mining metallurgy. Consulting and field by appointment. G. B. Riding, 70 Spring-villW. 3rd N., AlOtfc 489-540- e. 0, FOR SALE IN PAYSON 22 choice building lots. Good location. Reasonable. Also homes, all kinds and prices. See Hurst Realty, 379 North Main, A30tfc Spanish Fork. VICTORIA tomato and fruit exceljuicer, no lent for applesauce. Write Louie DeRose, 502 South 400 East, Springville for informapre-cookin- g, tion. Lock (Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spencer, spent a week in Las Vegas at the William Bridgeman home. He returned home on Friday. ol5c Bag limit on geese will again be six, but only two of these may be of the dark species or the Canada goose. The seasonal bag limit of eight Canada geese is in effect for the 1965 hunt and all waterfowl hunters should obtain one set of eight goose tags issued free from Fish and Game offices. These tags will be available about September 13. A valid game bird or combination license must be presented when applying for the goose tags. Tags may be obtained either by mail or personal application. Whistling swan will be legal game again this year for authorized holders of one of the 1,000 special swan permits. Application for the special permits will be accepted from September 6 through September 17. Full details on this and other regulations will be available in proclamation form around September 10. Basketball is a sport that the highest type of St. Louis Globe-Deyouth. al-tra- cts PEACHES, J. H. Hales, canning or eating about Sept. 20. Pick own or order now. Orchard east of Nephi on highway to Ftn. Green. About $4 bu. Write T. M. Hall, Pay-so- n or call s!7 465-276- 2. m. The first federal paper money was issued by the Treasury in 1861. of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart were Mrs. Louise Pearson and Mrs. Madge Thorpe of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Merle Fullmer of Huntington Beach, California. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart took their guests on a trip to Lehman's Cave. After a tour of the cave, they enjoyed a picnic lunch at the picnic grounds provided for the convenience of tourists. The weather was perfect for the outing and the ladies enjoyed a good "gab-fest- " during their stay here. The visitors arc old friends and school mates of. Mrs. iStewart. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Erickson of American Fork, returned to their homes last Friday night, after an enjoyable two-- e e k vacation spent at Yellowstone Park. They made side trips to Cody, Wyoming, where they enjoyed a visit to the Bill Cody Art Gallery and Museum. They made the trip through the north and east entrances of the park, and fished in several of the streams in that area. They encountered some bad weather in the way of good rain stroms, but they didnt let it spoil their fun during the vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson of Mammoth and their son and Blue Cross. Roy Gourley, Sr., and his daughter, Mrs. John Sutherland were in Salt Lake Tuesday evening, visiting with Mrs. Gourley, who is confined to the LDS Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Jac-quof Oakland, Calif., were Gal-lawa- y. Gallaway. Miss Eileen Spencer, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spencer, left Sunday for Ox- nard,. Calif., where she will teach for the coming school year. Her sister, Margo, and Frankie Bridgeman, accompanied her. w, w Teamsters back rate rise for says. ot in town during the week visiting with her father, Carl Mrs. Jacquot will be remembered as the former Car-ly- n daughter-in-la- The assault . . AUW'S oh BS CoHTLHUES HOME HUH fiECOeo MH WUE MAYS HEAAHO 7H foOWHH MU 8HEAH lt)0HT 7AHH MWe 7HE BASE'S Trt sor HEV Oor A GOfiP CHAHCE TO HT 62E E HE HEEP9 flfS AHESEHT PHCE -- MEV 7HS MAS MHTrEH, MUeHAP H77HOHEHS- - Dick Neiderigger of Calispel, Mont., is visiting here with Miss Joan Quigley at the home of her parents, Mr .and Mrs. James Quigley. i Mr. and Mrs. Howard McIn- tyre and daughters, Ramona and ReNae of Mammoth, returned home last week from a vacation trip spent in the northwest country. They spent a couple of days at Yellowstone Park, and visited friends in Spokane, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Witt-meyat their home in Butte, er Mont. A fragedy oj Errors by Jerry Marcus Mr .and Mrs. Ladd Broderick of Roy, visited here last Sunday, with his mother, Mrs. A. L. Broderick and other rela- tives. Bathing suits, during Miss Tamara Sweirkosz and a friend. Miss Marlene Barney of Salt Lake spent the weekend here with Tamara's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweirkosz and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Toone of Mammoth were in Mapleton last Saturday visiting with her mother, Mrs. Marie Berry, who is in a rest home there. Mrs. Ronald Gilson is con- fined to the Payson Hospital, where she is undergoing a series of tests. Mr .and Mrs. William Paxman were overnight guests on Friday at the home of her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Bliss Mikesell. On w, Friday night they attended Guys and Dolls" at the Valley Music Hall. Mrs. Leonard Ryan is confined to the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake, after undergoing surgery on Friday of last week. Her host of friends in Eureka are wishing her the best in the Failure to signal killed and injured almost 55,000 persons In 1964. way of a speedy and complete recovery. Weekend guests at the home the REIGN OF WILLIAM AND MAR, WERE STRANGE TO BEHOLD. THEY WERE MASSIVE CANVAS GARMENTS WITH A DRAWSTRING AROUND THE NECK. THE SLEEYES WERE VOLUMINOUS SO THAT WHEN THE WEARER STEPPED DOWN FROM HER HORSE DRAWN VEHICLE INTO THE WATER, THE BATHING SUIT FLOATED UP AROUND HER, COMPLETELY SCREENING HER FROM CURIOUS EVES WHEN CROQUET WAG INTRODUCED IN 1868, IT CALLED FOR A NEW TYPE OF SPORT DRESS. THE SKIRT WAG FULL IN THE BACK AND ON THE SIDES AND WAS RAISED IN FRONT TO SHOW HIGH WALKING BOOTS WHICH HAD A TASSEL IN FRONT 1HE TENNIS DRESS OF 1900 BORE LITTLE RESEMBLANCE TO SPORTING ATTIRE. THE SKIRT WAS LONG WITH ATRAIN THAT RAISED LITRE PUFFS OF DUST , AT EACH STROKE Today... when buying WOMEN'S OR CHILDREN'S APPAREL LOOK FOR THIS LABEL-TH- E SYMBOL OF decency; fair labor STANDARDS AND THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE Art |