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Show WEEKLY AT EUREKA, Printed By PUBLISHED UTAH ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Sfiunovillk, Utah u second- class matter February 10, IMS, at the Entered post office at Eureka, Utah, under the Act of March S, 1879." Subscription In Advance, Per Year, $4.00; Ter Copy, 10c - 1 1 am ison Conover Mrs. Belli Coffey Editor end Manager R t porter MIIONM 1 NATIONAL AOVtITISINO EDITORIAL hpiiuntativi NO mnuuMHgflmmM t CATTLE CHOOO tom m( UN PUnCIKO WK888888888a e8gaa8888M8888ge8ai A strip of wax paper between the hat and the leather sweat band, gents, will keep the hat ribbon from getting stained by perspiration or hair lotion. WnM Christmas Lights Tend to Make Most Homes Appear Much Larger aaa m containing national forest land auc. In the picture window, Indoor tuna which is,ta proportion of the earmarked by law ChrUtmaa tree lirbli ere "kaI Pf"1 aitur on public schools tered" against a xiameproof mid- - n roada-e. night blue crepe paper sky. Light-twin citoir singers, la meues high and made of red and whits from a Noel hymn paqifj slag" biar wtuen are snuui mum-- 1 inum frozen pie tins pinched into - 229 FOR 14. II. It M. COILS IniuiA IaAq Iuiuan uqejq apmaiSg (q) ijafiodM (a) ipopoom (q) !SuaiaiuMO -- j qooq (a) iafEys nms () q uajai osoirajaof ID mm ipag udidssM poqiviu Ipipjj (i g i Na. HIS la aal la aaa alia. THREE APRONS aach takai aal? I yarS at (Choose '. iall'a watSraka. Cal far It. Salla. riaaaa a4f by Na. IS. IE M. llll, Na. jobpnq uiDjq x. In the final analysis TRUCKING IS FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE INDIVIDUAL CONSUMER ALL Utah Motor Transport Association gRRKKKRKRKKRRl!(RIKKliCKKWK(KKKKKRKKKKdCKdHltflj g MAGIC MIRROR . . . Technician -- () u Contributing to the fund are 19 lntermountaln national forests with areas in Utah, Nevada, South-uuuern Idaho, Western Wyoming and areas in California and Color- ado. Returns to the states from the intermountain national forest resources in each were: Nevada Wyoming, $53,232.11; Utah $150,488.40; Idaho $326,995.28; Cal. $3,572.79: and Colo. $580.12. Total returns of the 25 percent fund to the entire state of Idaho were $974,433.39 and for all of Wyoming $151,197.09, both containing national forests in other regions as well as Intermountain national forests. Sources of the revenues are sales of national forest timber, fees for grazing livestock, charges for land uses like summer home sites, and other public property uses or $39,-269.4- 8; nt mm Cl i Installs rear shin on new-tyreaMlew mirrer for automobiles. Three way shin enables driver to adjnst mirrer Bclentlfleally lor best viewing conditions la daytime, and to eliminate glare daring either normal night driving or exat condition! treme high-gla' manufac-tnre-d Is This mirror night. Glass by Co. la IU Rrsrkrnrldge (Fa.) plant. pe (q) Among 4. R3M8NV iwqds Sirs. V. L. Anderson and Sirs. Martha Van Wagoner were Salt Lake City visitors on Saturday of last week. J tension Wh day afternoon in the stake hoiua for Mrs. Laura Chatwin, beloved member of our stake. The inanlT lng program, beautiful Bowen and the well filled buildings was ample evidence of the love and esteem for her and the members of her family. C-'i- Clarke-McNar- a FnlM. J Sir. and Sirs. Robert Rowe of Ogden were in town on WednesThompson. attending the dinner The stake High Priests Quorum day evening in honor of Mr. Rowe's held a party in the Genola wnrd given Sirs. Nell Rowe, on her mother, recreational hall, Dec. 2. Guy John- retirement from ML son was in charge of the program States Tel. and Tel.duty at the Eucompany's which included musical numbers reka office. and readings by members of the BYU studentbody, and slides by CARD OF THANKS Bishop Kathle Tischner. Refreshments were served by the High We wish to extend our Priests of the Genola ward. thanks and appreciation fur the many acts of klndiim and Stake Chastity night was held a sympathy shown us during last Tuesday night in the stake our rerent bereavement, the It you are planning to decorate j sockets, are held In place with house. A large crowd was present death of our son, Duane to hear the interesting remarks of your home for the holidays, re- - ii flnf rtre" Chambers. For those who Dr. Symons of the BYU faculty. !!!!?, member, smaller houses really helped in any way and fur come into their own at Chrislmus fnm. r0,tjC'lr8t iCaildle adnf a Babies blessed in Genola ward and December 5 were the beautiful floral offerings Bartime, it you ve ever wished you Lares Joy we are very grateful. lighted bells are hungrom ney, daughter of Ervin could make your house mox a liLtle and Viola he center lock on Inside of the Jensen Signed, larger, then do It with Christmas other front window.the Barney; Nancy Jo. ThrockSir. and Mrs. Wayne , morton. daughter of Arden and ii MM MaJdUli, Chambers family. Verne Oberg Throckmorton; and Z Naturally there's some expert son Mark Marion of and Evan, such behind reasonmg thinking LOST Donna Draper Davis. Ordinations: but, even n quick glance at the; Mario Ewell to office of Priest; UM " Cri-1- " William Nielson to office of Dea- LADIES blue wallet, last Tuesday ' in the vicinity of the Utah Powcon and Albert S. Nielson, to office The secret, according to General ' er and Light office. It containTeacher. of 65X6111 Electric's George Howard, holiday 3TaT6S ed valuable personal papers. ReBabies blessed in Santaquin 2nd lighlmg specialist, is to use the ward for return to Mrs. Gerald ward; Debra Ann, daughter of bulbs in outdoor luiy new 'ls The states of Utah, Nevada, Ida- Kent and Barbara Ann Decker Kennedy, Phone 139-Je jewei-likbulbs These Uny strings. ho and son Lee received of have Dodds, Ewel; Wyoming Randy are scale wlucii with in pertect $569,985.27 as their share of In- Ervin and Helen Taylor Dodds; and FOIl SALE small architectural textures may termountain National Forest re- - Donald Noel, son of Jack and Nola be piaceu aooui lour u tones aptui Rae Butler Olsen. Marie Martell ONE two-roohouse, partly fureffect Actual- tur a jewel-studde- d f,ar nished and corner lot, $200.00 C. J. Olsen said was confirmed a member of the Forester me iicreates ciuae :JjToni iy, placement Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y cash. Inquire Mrs. Ellen O. Fredlusion of a continuous solid 11ns of Sains. I rickson, Vernon, Utah, Phone Under Acts of Congress, 25 per lignt which maxes me iiouse teem cent Funeral services were held Sun- Vernon 1. dlOp of the national revenue uo forest sa to is is in wim my way larger, pin-iyp- e sockets which can bo 1 returned annually to the states placed wherever warned on lue where it la earned. Each county Trucks Work 58 Days a Year Per Family : Available at t. Niwimm JSL "'" Divided Service offers free help with this problem. The Extension Service also offers trees for windbreak plantings y at a reasonable cost Hie Minimum Forest Nursery at Logan produces and sells about 150,000 trees each year for this purpose; Thfas la the season to make pre- tree seedling prices vary from $1.50 to $4.00 per hundred, postparations for windbreak plantings, paid, depending on species. advises Joel C. Barlow, Ass t CounOrder blanks and price lists for from ty Agricultural Agent. Land to be these . trees are availableForestplanted In windbreak trees should Grant A. Harris, Extension be plowed in the fall for most ef- er, USAC Logan, Utah. Enough fective weea control and water con- trees to plant a three-rowindbreak costs servation. less than two dollars according to First step in windbreak is to draw up a plan allow- Mr. Barlow. ing tree planting layout and kinds One single mamma moth and of trees, continues Mr. Barlow. This should be done with the help her offspring can destroy In a of a technician who understands single year as much wool as It windbreak design. Hie USAC Ex takes a dozen sheep to produce. L o Dr. Phdlon J. M.iuf f th. University of Utah and Dr Cecil Samuelson of the State Depart mont of Public Instruction wei visitors to the schools of Eureka on Thrusdny of this week. After the close of school they conducted a clinic for the teachers of thZ district. This clinic was a follow up of a similar event held uw middle of November. The subject discussed Thursday was the Use of Anecdotal Com ments." rQroct KVPnilP Heres a popcorn treat that moves into the Yuletide picture as a crunchy snack the whole family will like I Each kernel is flavored with rich, luscious caramel. The ease of making this confection depends on a well-knopackaged brand of caramels which melts readily, with a little water, into a smooth sauce. Its s simple matter to make enough caramel popcorn crunch to serve a crowd. Set it out 1A a generous-size- d container, like a wooden bowl, bucket, or woven basket so everyone can munch on it it will. Caramel Popcorn Crunch Mi lb. packaged caramels (28 caramels) 2 tablespoons water 2 quarts popped com, salted Pises the caramels and water in the top of a double boiler. Heat, stirring frequently, until the caramels are melted and the sauce is smooth. Pour over the popcorn and toss until every kernel is coated. Spread on a lightly greased cookie sheet and let stand until the surface is dry. Break apart and serve. eMab-liahme- Sin. Justin Lamb Santaquln - Hntic District court of honor was held Monday, December 6, in the 2nd ward chapel. The program included a humorous first aid quiz by Troop 100, an account of the Spanish Trail trip, November 26, by an Explorer, David Roper; a film on the Colorado River trip by Vernon Clark; the awarding of the prize, a replica of the District flag, to the Santaquin 2nd ward for having the most points; also the presentation of awards to Scouts In each troop throughout the stake. Troop 100 awards were made by Kenny Hudson, Steve Ewell, Jay Smith, Tim Howard, Richard K ester, and Orvln Topham; 2nd class badge to Merril Carter, Kendall Hudson, Bud Van Audsal, Roger Opcnshaw, Junior Kester, Richard Kester, James York, and Don Higglnson; merit badges to Dean Van Ausdal and Kay Tischner. Heber Dale Butler awarded merit badges to Marlon Painter (1) and to Andrew Borgeson (5) Wilson Lee presented 2nd award to Eureka Scout, Raymond Jones Spanish Trail awards were presented to David Roper, Raymond Jones, Terry Kay, George Castleton, Paul Cushing and Lorln Nears Completion Marriages may be made In heaven, but man la responsible for the maintenance work. Cost By Farm Census Work Cannon, Jr. Mr. Cannon stated that he was well pleased with the cooperation the census enumerators are receiving from farmers In this area and has high hopes of completing the canvass by the scheduled closing date of December 17, 1954. He pointed out that enumeration of farms is one of the larger costs of the census and that cooperation of farmers In completing questionnaires promptly will be s vital factor In keeping down the final cost of the undertaking. With Teachers, Conduct Clinic Stake News A The 1954 census of agriculture Is about 50 percent completed In the 29 counties covered by the field office at Salt Lake City, Utah, according to Field Supervisor Quayle Caramel Flavors This Popcorn Wind Break Trees LDS (Continued from page One) giving Day vacation spending ttie time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. IVrcy Hanks. The Ladies Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. D. M. Pickett. The time was spent making articles for their bazaar. The ladies present were: Mrs. William Krary, Mrs. Wallace Clark, Mrs. 11. B. Parrish, Mrs. William Vivian, Mrs. Rose Taylor, Mrs. Margaret Free-the- y, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Joseph Stokes, Mrs. Delbert Davie and Mrs. Black. John Catley and daughter Frances spent the weekend in Lark, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Farren. Mrs. Farren is another daughter of Mr. Galley. 1054 Educators Meet Santaquin-Tinti- c Years Ago... 20 Eureka Sejuirtre 01jp fi December 10, The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Page Two H-l- a. Ill, Iraaalara. Raaalar Iwa-aal- ar aliaa. I'ta. aat iaaliaa la Ha-lylala traaafrrrlai aaS laaatarla Baai My lar EACH iraaa palltra. AW I Naatlawarh pallara. la fa, aarhLANK Rt'HKAII. Has Ha. Maill-a- a a. a. DREY Nr Yark Ik. N. V. Sqaara Slallaa. FASHION at EAI.L.WINTFR attlllaaal alylra. IM aatrat NaaAlawark Ualta IM amlra. re Libby-Owenn-Fo- X X X X X X X X X X X X X The new ful AUTOMATIC at the Eureka Cleaners. PFAFF Sewing Machine is now being displayed Arrangements for demonstration can be made by call- ing phone 57. The representative of the Pfaff Machine is equipped to service all makes of sewing machines. Sewing Machine at Eureka Cleaners Tfca MAGNIFICENT BOURBON Old Hickory proud gilt in its magnificent crystal clear decanter. a little luxury is good for every man mm straightBOURBON whiskey 6 years old AND PRICED TO PLEASE OLD HICKORY nuicn 5 OURB ON11111 hi mu on ii riiif-- m iiciiif iiinuiii iiiriiuin, Miiuurm, ri. X X X X X X X Stop in and See the New PFAFF Automatic BOOR with aaaraa at ameiucys most 8 RM.IOIIIMRSlUMflWNIT UMUCUINS.M. X I |