OCR Text |
Show THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Four Arabian horse show set Arabian horses from thirteen western states will demonstrate their legendary beauty and prowess July 11, 12 and 13 at the Murray Fairgrounds during the Fifteenth Annual Horse Show. All-Arabi- The weather Horse owners will compete in some 50 classes for prizes and trophies. Temperatures will average above normal Thursday through' Monday, but with a cool period at the weekend. Little or no rain. Re-gion- ol Garric announced. Ray Badertscher and son, Lee and David Evans spent tha weekend fishing at Flaming Gorge. They returned home on Monday evening. Mrs. Donna Laird and daughters, Debbie and Lana Rae and son, Terry, and Janet Brady and ReNae McIntyre were Provo visitors on Friday of last week. Expert pleads for cooperation in annual control of insects cooperation between Utah seed growers, pesticide users and beekeepers is needed to assure adequate populations of insect polina tors, according to Jack W. Herring, US extension agent Pesticides are sometimes needed in order to control injurious insects if a profitable crop is to be produced, he said. Those who use pesticides need to be aware of the needs of the seed growers and beekeepers. Seed growers, need the honey bees and wild bees for polina-tio- n of their seed crops. This is very important especially in the case of alfalfa seed production. Bees need flowering plants for nectar and pollen in order to survive. Beekeepers need of healthy, thriving colonies bees for profitablei honey production. Thus, it is in the best interests of all concerned that everything possible be done to Three-wa- y -- an Mrs. Joyce H. Garric, President of the Utah Arabian Horse Club, has promised the biggest show ever, with over seven hundred personal invitations sent to top Arabian breeders throughout the western United States. The Great Plains Championship will be held in conjunction with the regular Class 'A Show, Mrs. June 28, 1968 The only sure way to double your money is to fold it and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rose of Mammoth and their daughter, Mrs. Alan Lester and daughter, Marcie and Vonna Martin of Evanston, Wyoming, were in Wells, Nevada, attending the wedding and reception of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hyde on Friday evening, June 21. The mother of the groom is a nice of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rose, and will be remembered as the former Jennie Johnson. A reception followed the nuptials. The groom is a son of Mr .and Mrs. Clyde A. Hyde of Wells, Nev. The Evanston people re- turned to Mammoth where they were overnight guests on Saturday at the Dean Rose home. They returned to Evanston on Sunday. put it in your pocket Willy Bills says hes gotten to the age where he cant take yes for an answer. An automotive invention that is greatly needed is brakes that will automatically get when the driver does. tight Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hannifin, jr. recently enjoyed a holiday in Las Vegas, staying at the Flamingo otel on the famed . Strip. One of the highlights of their stay was an exciting visit to the Ella Fitzgerald and Myron Cohen show in the Flamingos main showroom. protect honey bee colonies and wild bee nesting sites from damage due to pesticides. The following procedures are recommended when growers plan to use pesticides in the fields near bee colonies or wild bee nesting sites: 1. Notify local beekeepers so they can take precautionary measures to protect their bees. 2. Avoid spraying pesticides near the nesting sites of wild bees. 3. Apply sprays before 7 a.m. or after 7 p.m. when the bees are less likely to be visiting flowers. 4. Apply sprays instead of dusts which are more likely to drift to adjacent clover or alfalfa fields being worked by bees. drift of pesticides by applying sprays when the air movement is less than five miles per hour, 5. Avoid 6. When possible, use pesti- cides that are the least toxic to bees. Rev. Nicholson and Harry Eshler of Tooele conducted the Sunday morning services at the Methodist Church. They both gave talks at the service. Ed Shea and son, Mike, of Granger were in town last Saturday checking on mining property and visiting with Mrs. Belle Coffey. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bliss and Jan Phillips drove to Cedar City and spent the weekend visiting with Larry Bliss. They h and did some fishing at and Cedar Breaks. Pan-guic- Mrs. Maxine Johnson and Orem spent last Wedof family nesday here with Mr .and Mrs. Cecil Livingston. Diane remained here for further visiting with her grandparents. She returned home on Saturday. 6ETTBE Mrs. Helen Jackson spent last week in Bountiful with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wheelock. FROM OUR WANT ADS Monday dinner' guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Livingston were his brother and his wife,. Mr. and Mrs. Deon Livingston and a sister of Mr. Uvingston, Mrs. Lola Draper of Moroni. and other relatives. He will report back to his Base on July vantage of the articles and services of- Can 433-661- 3 Place Your Ad Ad adviser will be pleased to take your ad and help you prepare one to get the maximum results. Call up today. Among the , Mrs. Irene Edvig of Midvale was in town last Saturday look- Any woman can train herself to move slowly and gracefully, except when the phone rings. ad- fered in our Want Ads. An experienced and courteous Want Mrs. Rosalie Dunn of Nephi and her grandchildren, Bob and Debbie of Wausau, Wisconsin, who are spending the summer in Nephi with her, were in Eureka on Thursday visiting with Mrs. Belle Coffey. the year poopb take Every week of 9. ing after property and visiting with friends and neighbors. CffBt DAY K) AND DAY OUT Mrs. Sandy Jones in in the Payson hospital where she is being given medical treatment. Friends are wishing her a speedy recovery. Gaiy Gillespie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gillespie arrived heme last week from his Base at Fort Hood, Texas, where he is stationed with the US Army. He will spend a 20 day leave here with his parents BEST many offers you may find the quick sol-utio- n to your personal or business needs. Use our Want Ads. "You can sell anything in the Want Ads" |