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Show July 24, 1970 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Three Mr. and Mrs. William Morris and daughter, Amy, made a trip to Calgary, Canada last week, where they were on hand to meet Tintic High School Band when they landed at Calgary. Their daughters Mickey and Jackie were members of the band. On the way to Calgary they stopped at Waterton Lake, Young at Heart Club holds party Senior Citizens, at Young Heart Club enjoyed a garden party last Wednesday evening in Goshen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Finch. A pot luck supper was ed at serv7 p.m. The Senior Citi- zens furnished the coffee and the punch, and some delicious home made ice cream was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Finch. - A program, under direction of Mr. and Mrs. Finch assisted by Iris Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Newton are the new directors. Two clarinet solos by Wayne Newton; A fashion Show, entitled What the Best Dressed Woman won't Wear. Models for the show were Christine Palmer, Donna Cook, Bonnie Jacobson, Sheril Steele, Anna Marie Wolf, Dana Lee Herbert, Janice White and Patricia Cook; vocal solo, Home on the Range" Rex Barney, accompanied by Mel Hansen. Mel played several numbers on the Banjo and with the group joining in singing. Happy birthday was sung to Lorin Thompson. The evening was pronounced a huge social success. There were 27 members from Tintic attending. Next meeting will be on September 2 in the memorial build-- . ing at 1 p.m. There is no meeting scheduled for August. Primary plans 'Summer Sing' The Primary Summer Sing" program will be held Wednesday, July 29, at 10:30 a.m. All parents and friends are invited to come out and join the boys and girls on this fun day and the final primary for the summer months. 4-- H 4-- H ac-cordi- an dBlrtkA JSreuttieA . Reno, Nevada were in Mammoth last week. They divided their time between Mikes parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Toone, and Mrs. Tbones sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rus-b- y. Later in the week the Mike Toones went to Evanston, Wyoming for a visit with Mikes sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lester. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson and Mr. and Mrs. James Toone of Mammoth, were Salt Lake visitors on Sunday. Before returning to Mammoth they stopped in Lehi for a visit with the Ericksons daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lunt, and with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Erickson. Ned Allinson and family returned home on Friday from a weeks trip to Calgary, Canada, where they took in the festivities and StamMr. and Mrs. Their son Bobby is a member of the Tintic High School Band, which was probably the reason for the trip. They spent the first night in Idaho Falls, and on the return trip had an enjoyable stop at Yellowstone. pede. Of interest to many Eurekans is the announcement of the birth of a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Davis of Los Angeles. The word came to the new babys aunt, Mildred Davis. The welcome little daughter arrived the 1st of July and will be named Michelle Lee. She has Mark. The a brother, of a is resident former father Eureka and Silver City. Mrs. Irene Bryson was taken to the Payson Hospital Saturday where she is receiving medical treatment. Friends are wishing her a speedy recovery. tB Until uiions.obmmep - CDULP fee FORCED TDWORK 16 HOURS AWtyjE OR TILL THEY DROPPED FROM EXHAUSTION YjewA HoteA . . . camped on the Madison River, visited Virginia City, Mont, and enroute home stopped at Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Butler of Salt Amel Lake left for her home on Sunday. She had spent the past week here at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lucas grandson, Peter Brown of Lake, were back in town on urday visiting with their and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lucas and other relatives. and Salt Sat- son Dan Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hannifin and family, Timmy, Margaret Ann and John, returned home on Saturday from a most enjoyable vacation trip. They traveled through Idaho, and visited in Silverton, Idaho with Mr. and Mrs. Larry James and family, had a visit in Seattle with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Buxton. Had an enjoyable visit in Grant, Montana with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Christl (Ella Weldon) on their cattle ranch. They traveled thru British Columbia, and then on to Calgary, Canada, where they took in the Stampede, and parade in which TinUc Band participated. Enroute home they stopped at Glacier Park, Yellowstone and Jackson Hole. Sandra Finch and Cathy Jo Finch, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Finch of Provo, are spending the week here with their aunt, Mildred Davis. ' Mrs. Dora Randle returned home Saturday after a ten-da- y stay in the Cottonwood Hospital in Murray. She underwent surgery Thursday. Con- tinued improvement is being wished by her many friends. Her daughter .rMs. Diane Derry, and two daughters, Denise and ' Patty of Denver', are here with her. They were in Salt Lake City last week to be with her while she was in the hospital. Her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Randle of Henderson, Nevada, also spent the past week in Salt Lake iCty and Nephi so they could be with their mother. They left for their home Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Boswell and granddaughter, Anctte Boswell, made a trip to Lagoon on Sunday. They were joined there by a daughter, Mrs. Charles Lloyd (Connie Boswell) and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilde and family of Dugway. It was TAD Day at the resort. Mrs. Lloyd has been visiting in Granger with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Redmond and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd have been living in Colorado Springs until Mr. Lloyd was sent to Vietnam a couple of weeks ago. She will remain here with her parents while her husband is away . Mrs. Curtis Butler entertained Tuesday morning at a chil- dren's party honoring her daughter, Barbara on the occasion of her 10th birthday. A variety of games entertained the young people, and a delicious lunch complete with a beautiful birthday cake, was served to Barbaras guests, who were Laura Ann Blight, Suzic Eastwood, Andi Jo and Patty Robinson, and Denise and Patty Derry. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cook were among the Eurekans who traveled to Calgary, Canada for the big celebration and to root for Tintic High Band in the big parade. They traveled to the Couer d Alcnes, and camped on the Madison River, where they did some fishing for a few days. They also stopped at Yellowstone for a visit before returning to Eureka. EVERY SUMMER NEEDS A CRISP LITTLE SUIT for keep- to hopping a cool. From pavement-poundin- g ing your A with a pointed, fashion game. jacket jet the safari look is bigsleeves and belted over a is three pockets open collar, short puffed to wise d skirt (McCalls 2407). The outfit is obviously the ways of the world. The sewing subject is crispness, how to get it and keep it. Try a pique fabric for a starter, even the word sounds crisp. Pick out one of the new perky little prints, so great this season. Now, lets go underground with the construction experts at Coats & Clarks to see how the structure is shaped and reinforced. i city-slick- er front-pleate- 1 . Underground Sewing It all depends on interfacing: an extra layer slipped between the outer fabric and the facing. Your pattern instructions will interfacing around a neckline, inside a collar and to reinforce a button and buttonhole area. There are also places not Specified in the pattern where you may decide to include interfacing for a more professional finish. For example, a bias strip of muslin will give body to the hem of a skirt, jacket, cuffless sleeves or fulllegged pants. The fabric used for interfacing depends on the garment fabric, and its function in the finished garment: reinforcement, body, or shaping. It should never be heavier than the garment fabric. Fabric may be specially made for interfacing or you may use a standard fabric, such as muslin or organdy, if it has the right qualities. If the interfacing fabric must your fabric is washable or drip-dry-," Be sure that washable interfacing is preshrunk before same. be the ' Woven you use it. Interfacing fabric is either woven or and outer fabric, fabric has to be cut on the same grain as the facing n fabric can be cut in but has the plus quality of "give. any direction, but is not as easily manipulated. . usu-ally'call.- for I non-wove- n. Non-wove- The Invisible Factor If there is no interfacing pattern, use the pattern for the facing in or, the case of waistbands, cuiTs, and collars, use these pattern pieces. Clip off the outer comers of interfacing on such pieces as collars and cuffs. On the free edge of a neck interfacing, trim away from the and if the fabric is ravelly, make a line of stitching remove a K" an Where interfacing adjoins zipper opening, edge. section to before each is from each side.Interfacing any applied Once a garment kind of stitching is done, including is finished, the interfacing becomes invisible, but you know it is there by the way it keeps an outfit in shape. stay-stitchin- g. |
