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Show Page Four December 25, 1970 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Youngsters Can Now Compute Merry Christmas With RIC-9- A 20 riiursdav afternoon dub The Thursday Afternoon club held their Christmas Party at the home of Mrs. Brennan Hannifin. A delicious dinner was served at 1 p.m., and the dining table carried out the Christmas theme, and house decoration, including a beautiful Christmas tree, were also in the holiday colors. The members exchanged gifts, and the afternoon was spent in card playing, with 500 furnishing the entertainment. High score was won by Mrs. Ada Schmidt, second, Mrs. Minnie Painter, the cut, Mrs. Lucille Hansen, and consolation, Mrs. Lilly Erickson. There is an sura of awareness to the 70s as so far encountered. Does play have substance? Can toys offer something more? Yes. TOys are for learning. As is laughter. Tears. Or joy. Perhaps we But as we extend the cannot hold the world close enough worlds boundaries, so do we extend our own. We at puter card. Often, a card with Corporation try. Beis only one rock identification cause we think that learning delivered. Sometimes ' a card should be fun. with from 2 to 6 options falls. Because we think that rocks In that case, the instruction are not for throwing. book details further tests. Manufactured by They are for exploring is the universe, the seashore. Corporation, the RIC-92now the available throughout The past. The future. The country in department stores, rock itself. toy, chain, and Other people think so, too. stores and national and regSome of them went so far ional mail order houses. The as the moon. RIC-92is priced at under $20 t, the largest xnan- and comes with a selection of ufacturer of science sets in rocks. the industry, has introduced Corporation is a a new dimension to the geolwholly owned subsidiary of a computer. The ogy field Western Publishing Co., Inc. RIC-92Rock Identification of Racine, Wisconsin, one of Computer, which requires the countrys largest producers neither batteries nor electrical of childrens books, toys, power to operate, comes with games and puzzles. a set of 48 computer cards listing more than 125 pure minerals and mineral groups found in North America. To find out the name of a Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moganson particular rock one does four hosted an open' house at their simple experiments and feeds home on Sunday evening, the answers to the computer several couples from Salt Lake by inserting styll rods in cerattended, and about 30 guests tain slots of the cad holder. With each answer the stylus enjoyed the evening at the has been inserted in the cornMoganson home. Skil-Cra- ft Skil-Cra0 self-servic- e 0 Skil-Craf- Skil-Cra- ft 0, - ft with Noble Grand, Alliene Farren conducting. A short business meeting was held and refreshments were furnished by Alice Peart and Vola Nevers. It was to have been the Christmas Party, but owing to the terrific storm, members from the valley were unable to get to Eureka, and the party was postponed to a later date. Patron, Laurence Butler. The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. Schaffer, who gave a short, but informative talk. The Degree work ' was exemplified by the members of the Grand Lecturer, and the members presented her with a gift. ' Following the close of the Chapter work, the group sang Christmas carols around a brightly lighted tree, and Order of Eastern Star Grand Lecturer of Utah Eastern Star, Mrs. Herman Schaffer, of Provo, made her official visit to the Tintic Chapter, No. 2, on Monday refreshments were served by the members. members Many attended the meeting. evening. She was welcomed to the ' meeting by Worthy Matron, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chatwin were Provo visitors on Friday on a shopping tour. Mary Horton and Worthy out-of-to- Sled Workers Auxiliary The United Steel Workers Auxiliary, No. 4260, held their Christmas Party last Wed- nesday evening at the Miners Union Hall. A delicious dinner was served at 6 p.m. and table decorations were in pine boughs and holly berries, colorful Christmas ornaments. for the evening were Mrs. Donna Paxman, Committee chairman, assisted by Mrs. Grace Chatwin, Mrs. Joan Dale. Mrs. Lilly Erickson and Mrs. Bessie Toone were in charge of the decorations. The members exchanged gifts, and a social hour was enjoyed with 500 and Bingo providing the diversion. The 500 prize was won by Mrs. Jewel McNeil, cut, Mrs. Clara Bates and the Bingo prize went to Mrs. Collen Taylor. After the dinner and card playing a short business meeting was held. The next meeting will be on Wednesday, January 7. Kill it -- to 8.11 our cuatomers Nous Club The Entre Nous Literary Club held their Christmas Party on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. EUREKA AUTO SERVICE Earlean Gear. A new member, Mrs. Joseph Bernini was welcomed into the club. A social hour was enjoyed before the dinner, which was served at 8 p.m., with all members assisting. Colorful decorations on me dining table and throughout the home, put the members in a holiday mood. Gifts were exchanged among the members, and several games of Bingo and visiting among the members made for a pleasant evening. Those attending were Mrs. V. L. Anderson, Mrs. Alex Blight, Mrs. Curtis Butler, Mrs. Steele McIntyre, Mrs. Leslie Randle Mrs. Ray Badertscher, Mrs. Cecil Fitch, Mrs. Bernini and Mrs. Frank McCabe. Tliiii'sdiiy Afternoon Club The Thursday afternoon club met on December 9. in Mammoth at the home of Mrs. Lilly Erickson. May we extend our best wishes to one and all SILVER CLUB Bob & Ruth Rowley Luncheon was swerved at 1 p.m., followed by an afternoon of 500. Prize, winners were Mrs. Dora Rose, Mrs. Ada Schmidt, Mrs. Minnie Painter, Mrs. Helen Ferris. Others attending were Mrs. Donna Paxman, Mrs. Lucille Hansen. Columhis Hebekah Columbia Rebekah Lodge No. 2. met in regular session on Thursday evening of last week, Thanks for Your Loyal Support. RADDLE SERVICE STATION |