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Show December 31, 1965 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER page Three Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson were hosts at a dinner on Sunday at their home in Mammoth. Family members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Erickson of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lunt and family, and Earl Lunt of Lehi. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Laird and daughter, Coli, spent the Christmas holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and their two children, Scott and Kelly Jo. Mr. and Mrs. George Castle-to- n of Billings, Montana are spending the holidays here with his father, John Castleton and other family members. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Ryan and children of Goshen were in town on Sunday visiting with his father, Leonard Ryan, and his two sisters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Maury Newman, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kokal. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bell of Salt Lake were in town during the holidays visiting with her mother, Mrs. Ruby Bigler and the Mac Bigler family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brady and son, Ray, Santaquin, wrere din- ner guests on Christmas Day at the home of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Brady. Mont Hansen, who is employed in Nevada, spent the holidays here with his mother, Mrs. Roanna Hansen and oth- er relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Colovich of Tooele, were home for the holidays, visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Colovich and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Bigler. Bryan Laird, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laird spent a few days in the Payson Hospital, where he was treated for complications resulting from a siege of flu. All are wishing him continued mprovement. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hopes and family of Elberta were in town on Sunday visiting with the Lynn Bradys and the Howard Fields family. and Mrs. John Craw-fort- h of Clearfield, spent the Christmas holidays here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Newman. Xrd S. Smith of Orrm, Utah, welder in U. S. Steel's Geneva Works Pipemill, inspects pipe as it passes through new welder, l'ipe ranging in diameters from 4i2" is formed in a continuous operation starting 14", through Mr. Yi!son snipe hunting goes to January 6 The 1965 season for hunting Wilson snipe opened November 18 this year and will continue open until the close of the wa- terfowl 1966. hunt on January 6, This years hunt is a change from 1964 when the snipe season opened with the waterfowl hunt and closed in late November. Snipe hunting can provide some fast shooting on the marsh. Bag limit is eight with a possession limit of sixteen. Scatterguners must know the bird when shooting as all shore birds such as stilts and avocets are protected and it is the shooter's responsibility to know his target. high-frequen- cy Joe's Valley Reservoir fills Joes Valley Reservoir is fil- ling with water. Progress in Utahs Emery County Project was marked by closing the gates at the new Joes Valley Reservoir west of Orangeville. The Manti Mountain impoundment is planned to serve both Irrigation and recreational iny terests in a rather part of the state. fish-need- The two main feeder streams to the reservoir, Seeley and Lowery Fork Creeks, have already been stocked with cutthroat fry by the Department of Fish and Game. Fishery technicians hope the tiny natives will accept the streams as home for future spawning runs. Rainbow fingcrling are scheduled for release into the Reservoir next spring. Joes Valley Reservoir will be closed to fishing during 1966. Price Fisheries Manager, Glenn Davis, expects Regional still another benefit to fishermen from the Reservoir. The stream from the dam down to the Swazey Diversion Dam shows promise of becoming a better trout stream due to the water control by the Reservoir. The stabilized flow will improve the trout habitat in the steream. All indicators point to a big fishing opener at Joes Valley Reservoir about June of 1967. Every young man should serve a hitch in the service. He learns to make beds, to take orders, not to volunteer and many other skills hell Belneed when he marries. from hot rolled strip coil. Due to modifications on this welder, pipe in lengths up to 80 feet are now produced. Primary use for such pipe is in transmission of gases and petroleum products. Game violations total over 500 A total of 530 fish and game violations were processed through Utah's courts during the month of November, according to the Department of Fish and Game monthly arrest report released today. Net fines totaled $12,107 for the 530 cases. Arrests for tagging viola- tions during the 1965 deer hunt about the legal taking of fish or game Department offices are located in Salt Lake, Price, Vernal, Ogden, Cedar City and Provo. Gray discoloration of fabrics is often caused by a build-u- p of detergent. It's sometimes possible to return the fabric to its original white by washing the clothes in warm or hot water and a cup of Calgon water conditioner. Dont add soap. The whole idea is to let the Calgon solution release soap film. has an aroma that is pleasant to hu- accounted for 230 of the cases brought into court. Violations of the 1965 waterfowl proclamation accounted for the second largest number of cases. Violations of Utah's deer tag laws annually account for the largest number of arrests by Department of Fish and Game officers. The make-u- p for moderns designed by one cosmetic firm shows a dramatic change from a natural look. The focus is on smoky, smouldering eyes, and pale skin with a beige-ivor- y make-u- p base. The lips are rounded and ripe with brilliant shades of pink, red and rose. Washington spending gives you an idea why new laws are called bills. Everyone going afield for fish or game is urged to obtain a proclamation or contact the Fish and Game Department if they have any questions Where does a girl wear her Granny? At the beach after swimming or surfing, then at home or at parties the rest of the year. leville (Mich.) Enterprise-Roma- n , Aromatic red cedar closet lining, which is available at most local lumber dealers in pre-packag- ed bundles, mans but displeasing to pesky moths. |