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Show August 6, 1965 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Two Frosted latrska 3R?pnrter I PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH j Printed i : By ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Springville, Utah I j 5S i j matter February 10, 1948, at the j Entered as second-clas- s post office, Eureka, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. : j i j Subscription In Advance, Per Year, $4.00; Per Copy, MRS. BELLE COFFEY Correspondent Publisher HARRISON CONOVER Editor WOODROW WEIGHT j j NA- - j Member: UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION WEEKLY TIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION i I 10c. j NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, INC. j CLASSIFIEDS Legal Notices Rats: 5c par word; minimum 1.00. Rarun Rata: 50c (up to & lines). Guardianship Notices Probate and MARKET r Fresh Meats, Groc., Dairy Consult County Clark or tha Raspaetiva Signars for Further Information Products and Produce. Frozen Foods Delivery Tues.-Thurs.-S- Phone at 433-680- 8 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ENGINEERING Registered professional engineer. Mining metallurgy. Consulting and field by appointment. G. B. Riding, 70 W. 3rd N., Spring-villAlOtfc 489-540- e. 0, FOR SALE Estate of FRED JOHNSON, Burtis Jameson and daughter, JoLynn and Janet and Pam Brady enjoyed an outing at Park RoShc on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Bridge Club Four members of the Bridge Club drove to Provo last Wednesday evening where they attended a movie and enjoyed refreshments at a cafe after the movie. Those making the trip were Mrs. Alliene Farren, Mrs. Alice Peart, Mrs. Jeanine Johnson and Mrs. Jean Giles. Mr .and Mrs. Curtis Butler and family were in Salt Lake on Sunday choice Good location. lots. building Reasonable. Also homes, all kinds and prices. See Hurst Realty, 379 North Main, A30tfc Spanish Fork. SPARKS Oil Heater good condition. Call 22 433-663- 8, Eu- reka. CARD OF THANKS Mere words cannot express our deep sense of appreciation and gratitude to the wonderful people of Eureka for the help and assistance given us since fire destroyed our home. Special thanks is extended to the Eureka and Mammoth Fire Departments for their fine work and consideration the flay of the fire. We also wish to thank those who donated money, the Cub and Girl Scout troops, the American Legion Auxiliary', to the organizations and clubs who were so thoughtful in extending help, and to all the townspeople who assisted in any way the day of the fire and since that time. Their kindness and consideration is appreciated more than they will ever know. Executor Attorney Richard M. Taylor for Taylor and Stanger Published in the Eureka Reporter July 16, 23, 30. Aug. 6, 1965. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of IDA ERICKSON, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the ofice of James P. McCune, attorney at law, 53 North Main Street, Nephi, Utah, on or before the 20th day of Octgber A.D. 1965; claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Sec. Utah Code An75-9-- 5, notated 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. Carl A. Holm, Administrator of the estate of Ida Erickson. Deceased Published in the Eureka Reporter July 16, 23, 30, August 6, 1965. i I (Signed) 31 r. and 3Irs. Paul Ainge CARD OF THANKS 3Iy thanks and appreciation is extended to ail those who sent cards, letters and flowers during my stay' in the Utah Valley Hospital. I also wish to thank those who called on me while in the hospital. (Signed) George Bray NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone, (Signed) Ted Hannifin Published in the Eureka Reporter July 23. 30, August 6. 1965. CALL FOR RIDS Typewriter. and one work bench. Can be seen in the basement at Tintic High School. Bids must be in not later than 5:00 p.m. August 11. The Tintic District School Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Published in the Eureka Reporter August 6, 1965. Remington-Ran- d No. Rubber sink mats and bath mats can be washed by machine. Add a few bath towels as a buffer and let them spin through the regular suds and rinse cycles. Several small pictures hung in a group can take the place of one large picture. Pick pictures that are related either by subject matter, similar framing or similar mediums such as water colors, oils or ink other than myself. J 294277 Canasta Club Mrs. Terry Kay entertained the members of the Canasta Club at her home on Wednesday evening of last week. High score was won by Mrs. Carl Wall, cut prize by Mrs. Max Sorensen and consolation, Mrs. Fred Roberts. At the conclusion of the card games, the hostess served a tasty lunch to those named and to Mary Lou Gourley, Mrs. Dick Willett, Mrs. Kay Cushing, Mrs. Paul Gourley, Mrs. Dan Lucas, Mrs. Norman Schow and Mrs. George Gillespie. Steel adds new jobs to summer payroll Marriage between persons suffering from epilepsy is forbidden in twro states: West Virginia and Delaware. The 17 months through April 1965 steel companies added more than 87,000 persons to their payroll as steel production advanced to new high levels in the United States, American Iron and Steel Institute said today. This big increase in employment, combined with dependents, is the equivalent population of a large city containing over one quarter of a million persons. The mythical city would be the 52nd largest in this country, ranking near of But, Tulsa, Oklahoma. course, the 87,000 additional employees are not all in one locality; they are in many different iron and steelmaking states across the nation. Employment increases were achieved in every one of the 17 months, beginning with December 1963 when 508,976 hourly and salaried employees were producing and marketing iron and steel. The gains averaged over 5000 per month. At the end of April 1965 the total was 596.332 the highest since May 1960 when. the figure was 603. 711. The April 1965 total was nearly 54,500 above the employment for April 1964. Average total employment during the four months of 1965 exceeded 588,000, against 528. 000 in the same period a year ago. Wages and salaries totaled $1,598,884,952 in the first four months of this year compared with $1,392,602,155 in the like period of 1964. "Government in business usually operates at a loss and competes with private industry. We have occasion to know that here at the Record office because the government sells printed envelopes. Now it that in the past four envelope years government printing has resulted in the $7,500,000 loss. You and wc have had to underwrite that loss, Mr. Taxpayer. Its just peanuts for the government but the envelope business that the post office gets would improve our business substantially. Faulkton, S.D., de-velo- at Liberty Park. deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 275 North Main, Spanish Fork, Utah, on or before the 18th day of October A.D. 1965; claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Utah Code Annotated (1953) and with proper verification as required therein. Lucy Roylance Johnson attending a reunion of the Clemens family held 75-9-- 5, IN PAYSON fresh strawberries provide delicious garnishes for pes Major and Mrs. Robert R. Coffey and son and daughter, Jack and Sue of Lincoln, Nebraska, arrived in town on Wednesday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack summer salads and desserts. For 24: dip 1 pint of whole dry strawberries into 1 lightly beaten egg white; roll in cup of granulated sugar. Chill or freeze. Nearly four out of five Americans, about 151 million persons, have health insurance, and during 1964 these persons received $8.7 billion in benefits, according to Health Insurance Institute. A woman's mind is cleaner than a mans; she changes it more often. Oliver Herford Coffey. Free booklet available on freeway driving Increasing congestion of high speed traffic on super highways has induced two state agencies to reprint 50,000 copies of a multicolored pamphlet entitled "Freeway Driving is Different. The pamphlets are being distributed statewide by the State Department of Highways and the Utah Safety Council in an effort to inform motorists of proper habits to adopt while driving freeways and other super highways. "There are over eighty million vehicles in America and many of these are on our highways during the summer vacation period, state Henry C. Helland, Director of Highways. "Freeway driving requires extra precautions. Unlike normal street driving, the motorist should be extra cautious while driving these super highways. Once you are on a freeway you must blend into the faster driving pattern. People are driving faster and longer these days, and therefore, they must take extra precautions with their cars and with themselves." Public Safety and State Highw'ay officials have developed a pamphlet which they hope will help the motorist to cope with the "Freewray Frenzy" especially during the vacation months. The "Freeway Driving is Different pamphlet is available for the asking at most service stations around the state or copies may be obtained by writing the Information Division, Utah State Department of Highways, State Office Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. 84114. Horticulturally, the tomato is a fruit, but it is classed as a vegetable in commerce. "The location of any economic activity such as the production of fertilizers is, in a free market economy, governed by the various factors of availability of natural resources, labor, supplies, distance to and size of the markets to be served. Whenever a governmen- tal decree upsets the balance by arbitrary heavy subsidization of any of the cost elements that go into the process, the balance of the whole economic structure is upset Government should not have the power to select one process over another, or more particularly, to select any producer for special favoritism. Any deviation from this fundamental principle means planned economy by the Federal government and leads to ultimate destruction of our free market Kem-mc- r, economy in America. Wyoming, Gazette. fePGIEGBpCTllihr mm MJ0C3 ffira GOffiteo MIRfarflto (n&mv efl mib t&OiEE dbuCHiE Wee ijilsJuUgS 3fl iTsUP |