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Show Page Six Hfirtkd . Christian Service Womens Society of Christian Service met last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Pansy Treloar, with Mrs. Elsie Nilson, hostess for the evening. President Pat Brady presid- ed at the meeting, and the Devotional reading, taken from the New Testament, was given by Mrs. Vola Nevers. Mrs. Nev-er- s also gave the lesson on "Gods Psychiatry. At the next meeting an election of officers will be held, and a good attendance is urged by the present officers. At the conclusion of the meeting, Mrs Nilson served tasty refreshments to those named and to Mrs. Alliene Far-reMrs. Mary Newman, Eth- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bray are the proud parents of a baby boy, their first, bora Wednesday morning, April 19, in the Payson Hospital. The welcome little fellow is being welcomed by two sisters , Patricia Ann, 5 years old, and Mary Ann, 15 months old. They are planning on big things when their baby brother comes home from the hospital. The new baby will be named Ronald. Mrs. Bray is the former Gertie Ann Hannifin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brennan Hannifin, who are more than happy to announce the birth of the new grandson. Other happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Bray all of Eureka. n, el Brenton, Mrs. Carlene Jasper, Mrs. Annie Smith, Mrs. Mabel Butler and Mrs. Virginia Randle. Eastern Star Worthy Matron, Marion Nash, assisted by Worthy Patron Floyd Nash, presided at the Monday evening meeting of Tintic Chapter, No. 18, Order of Eastern Star. A routine business session was held, April 21, 1967 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER and Forewarned This community of some 2,-0- 00 persons (Jackman, Me.) has made plans to erect a sign which will read: "Drive carefully through the Jackman re- gion. No doctor available. The reason for the move the doctor left and they have not been able to get a replacement Negro jobs rise in Carolina textile mills. Ladies of Elks making a trip to Provo last Wednesday afternoon to attend the Ladies of Elks luncheon there were Alice Peart, Robin McCabe, Faye Wall, Thelda Eastwood, Jean Giles, Barbara Hopes, MarJean Finch, Ina Clement Fawn Fife and Anna Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Livingston were in Provo on Saturday attending funeral services for John Okey, a former resident of Eureka. Mr .and Mrs. Albert Johnson of Green River, Wyoming, were in town over the weekend, visiting with the Les and Lloyd Randle families, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Badertscher. They were house guests of the Curtis Butlers. Another guest at the Butler home was their daughter, Miss Sandy Butler, who is attending Holy Cross School of Nursing in Salt Lake. She returned to the city Sunday Pregnant ewes should be given plenty of salt to insure an abundant supply of milk for the young lambs. Fabrics Specialty Center PHYLLIS DUNN, OWNER There is one outstanding characteristic about the modern woman of today and that is the desire to dress herself and home a little different than the girl next door. Therefore, a business such as the Fabric Specialty Center located at 15 South Main in Tooele is most important to the woman in ev- The Fabrics Specialty Center features the famous Singer Sewing Machine and in these days of high prices for everything you buy, the Singer enables you to stretch your clothing budget. Sewing is fun as well as profitable with a Singer. materials dance review or pep club function is in the planning process and you will be needing some special costumes, then it will be to your best interest to consult with the design experts at the Fabrics Specialty Center. They ery community. Pattern, threads, such as silks, satins, wool, and cotton as well as the new combinations on the market, can be found at Fabrics Specialty Center and the personnel are more than happy to assist you in any way they can. If that special play, opera, can give that costume a one of a kind look or make many look aUkes. Whatever your need your quest is just a visit away at the Fabrics Specialty Cen- ter in Tooele. Have you ever seen that well dressed woman that is wearing a stunning dress or coat and then find that She knit it herself? Dont fret you too can be a knitter. The Fabrics Specialty Center gives knitting lessons and has special classes set up, they will just phone be more than happy to advise you when they are scheduled. 882-237- 0, refreshments were served by Frank and Ada-len- e Tuckett Birthday Club The Birthday Club honored two of their members at a dinner last Friday evening. .The party was given at the home of 0 Mrs. Roy Gourley, Sr. Mrs. Gourley and Mrs. Ted Johnson were for the evening, and the honored guests were Mrs. Don Giles and Mrs. William Eastwood. Dinner was served at 6:30 and the birthday "gals were presented with gifts by the members. A beautiful cake centered the dining table and quite ses appropriately was trimmed with miniature motorcycles, since the ladies are cycle enthusiasts. Pleasant visiting among the guests provided the evenings entertainment. Attending' were those named and Mrs. Lloyd Randle, Mrs. Alliene Farren, Mrs. Clarence Kirk and Mrs. Frank Peart. Ladles of Elks Ladies of Elks met Tuesday evening in the Elks club rooms. Newly elected President Barbara Hopes persided. A routine business meeting was held, and final plans were made for the Basketball Banquet which will be held, Sunday, April 23, in the club rooms. Tentative plans were made for the Spring Luncheon which is scheduled for May 17. More about this in a later issue. Bridge provided the evenings entertainment and high score was won by Mrs. Hopes, the cut by Mrs. Heber Cushing and the raffle by Mrs. Hamilton Laird. Mrs. Dee Clement was hostess for the meeting and served a tasty lunch. Bridge Club Mrs. Ned Alllnson was hos- tess to the Bridge Club at her home on Thursday at her home. Those attending were Mrs. Martin Fennell, Mrs. Henry Wall, Mrs. Jerald Drussel, Mrs. Heber Cushing, Mrs. Tom Judge, Mrs. Leland Sanderson, and special guests were Mrs. Robert Fife and Mrs. Virgil Berry. Prize winners were Mrs. Judge, Mrs. Wall and Mrs. Cushing. At the close of the card games, the hostess served delicious refreshments. y y IHIAW A AY Students desiring to attend Brigham Young University have an important date to remember this month. April 30 is the deadline for new applications for admission to autumn semester 1967. Students transferring from other colleges have until July 31. Also, all new freshmen must take the American College Test. The test will not be given again before the application deadline, but because some students have been unable to take it, BYU will accept scores of the May 13 American College Test. You have until April 22 to apply for it with your high school counselor. See him immediately! Nevertheless, your application for admission must reach BYU by April 30. Although enrollment is limited, BYU wants good scholars, and if you qualify, be sure to take the necessary steps, including investigation of housing and financial possibilities. An education at BYU is something special. High academic standards combined with physical and spiritual training in an ideal social climate add up to a superior education. YUN PROVO REMEMBER THESE DATES April 22 Application deadline for May 13 American College Test. April 30 Deadline for submitting applications for autumn semester admission to . BYU. May 31 Deadline for submitting applications for first term of Summer School. June Special workshops and conferences. June ly 14 first term of Summer School. g. IF Second term of Summer ,July School. New student orientation. Sept. 12-1- 3 Sept. 14, 15, 16 Autumn semester registra5-- 10 12-Ju- 15-Au- tion. Sept. 18 Classes begin. UNIVERSITY UTAH |