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Show Mrs. Della Allinson futrtfca SUjmrfrr if notes birthday Ned Allison entertained at a lovely birthday party for Mm. Della Allison Mr. PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH; Printed By ABT CITY PUBL18HINO COMPANY . - i . m.wMww..anaiWi RmumL . New calendars . A rationing board for Tintlc was named Monday. The chairman la Harry Pitta, and the two other members are George Gourley and Marvin M. Witt The Beard will atari operating . First on the list to January-5be rationed will be tires. ..Tintlc district was hit with a raging blizzard. The atom had dropped 18 inches of snow and was still mowing at press time. " Tlntlcs basketball team broke even during the past week, - playing their . last two games. They beat 3 the Jordan on . Friday and on Saturday journeyed to Park City and lost 29-2- Beet-digge- rs 29-3- 3. . - TIoUs .. . . Ed Thomas spent Christmas day and the weekend with. Mr. and Mm. Bemell Thomas In West Unite. .Other guests .for dinner at . their Home were Mr. and . Mrs.: Roy Allaway, Mr. and Mm. Parry Taylor and daughter.. of Hinckley and Mr. and Ekkar and Mrs. , Richard Weet Tintlc. daughter of Mr; and Mm. month, Jan ( i ' a, .The way a motorist uses the automobile horn is a test of good manners. MISCELLANEOUS MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting money from New Type high quality coin operated dispen- -' sers in this area. No selling. '7 to 12 houm weekly can net up to 8400 monthly. More full time. To qualify you must have car, references, minimum 8600.00 cash to start. For personal interview write P.O. Box 2753, Boise, Idaho. - Include phone. J5 LAIRD'S MARKET Wash Meats, Groo Daily Foods Delivery Tues.-Tkun.-B- aL but precedes Monday 'starts with 1. Each week Monday; Saturday and Sunday came at the end of the week, where it would seem a weekend belongs. . Each quarter contains on Dec. 31. A delicjpus buffet supper was served followed by an evening of dancing. Those attending were Mr. and Mm. Robert Watt, Mr. and Mm. Tim Watt, Wyoming; Mr. and Mm. Roger Banghart, Mr, and Mm. Frank McCabe, Mm. Tldo Churchill, Mr. and Mm. Steele McIntyre, Mr. and Mm. Jack Bush, Dr. and Mm. Lester Ludlow, Mrs. Steele Bailey, Mr. and Mm. William Bridgman, Miss Noel Fitch and Miss Eileen Spencer, and Mr. and Mm. Harold Spencer. Mr. and Sirs. Alex Blight recently returned to Eureka from a visit to Long Beach and Los Angeles, Calif., where they visited with Mr. and Mm. Roy Siler, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gourley and Mm. Lizze Blight, an aunt of Mr. Blight. Most of our critics now understand that criticism invites letters. I try all things; I achieve what I can. Herman Melville 91 Telephone company manager commended on long service Sunday, January 7, 1962, will mark the successful completion of 30 yearn of Mt. States Telephone service for Theron W. (Red) Johnson, Spanish Fork Exchange manager, announced Jack J. Dalton, Provo District Manager. In completing this illustrious record, Mr. Johnson has enjoyed a colorful variety of employment conditions, positions, and titles, and in celebrating this service anniversary he appreciates the vast operational changes which have occurred since he originally joined the company on November 7, 1928, as a groundman in the Plant Department in Cheyenne, Wyo. During the span of time from that day to this, Theron has r, served as a Stockman, in frameman and a Cheyenne; as a Lineman and ller-repairman in Salt Lake manacombination as a City; as and ger in Park City, Utah; Exchange manager in Spanish FOrk, Utah since June 1952. He will very shortly be honored at a commemorative banquet, during which his service anniversary pin Mill be presented by Mr. Dalton. Theron and his wife, Alice, am trie proud parents of three children: station-installe- insta- 30-ye- ar Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Butler and family spent Monday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mm. Amel Butler in Salt Lake City. A delicious family dinner was served to .those mentioned and to Mr. and Mm. Kenneth Hone and family of Payson, Utah. Mr. William Lucas and son Bill spent Dec. 24th visiting with Mrs. Margaret Lucas and' Mr. and Mm. Jack Lucas. Travel Tip For Baby ' .days; the first three months Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mm. Ed Thomas on Sunday were Mr. and Mm. Golden White, Mr. and Mm. Scott Steele and Ernest Steele of Goshen and Mr. . J. S. Finch of Orem, and Mr. and Mm. Howard Jensen of Tooele. Other guests during the holidays were Mr. and Mm. Milt Thomas, Mr. and Mm. Howard Thomas and daughter of Gen-olMr. and Mm. Eugene Hunt and children of Springville, Mr. and Mm. Dave Thomas of Genola, Mr. and Mm. Ardell Black and children of Tooele and Mm. Cara Jensen of Goshen. MOO The first calendar to succeed achieving world unity In time was the Gregorian Calendar, in popular usage for about one hundred yearn. However, the modern calendar has not met with complete acceptance. New ones are constantly being proposed. One such proposal was offered during World War I by a young school boy, Willard E. Edwards. His calendar, entitled the Edward Perpetual Calendar received serious consideration for several yearn. In 1945, Edwards calendar uas put before Congress, where It received much support. China and Great Britain showed heavy signs of interest The Edward's calendar offers striking revisions of the Gregorian calendar. New Years day is not attached to any pre-seas- on Friends enjoy New Year party Mr. and Mm. Cedi Fitch Jr. entertained at a lovely New Years eve party at their home are suggested In home Dec. 27. Attend- ing the happy occasion were Mr. and Mm. Everett Allinson Lark; Mr. and Mm. John Lemon, Magna; Mr. and Mm. Bill Allinson, Eureka and the host and hostess. Mm. Lemon brought a. beautiful birthday cake for Mm. Allinson. Many pictures were taken and home movies were shown to provide the entertainment for the evening. BpiiafvUle, Utah Kdt and Mrs. at their Entered as second-clas- s matter February 10, 1948, at the poet office, Eureka, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Bnbecrlptfan In Advance Per Year, 100; Per Copy, 10c. HARRISON CONOVER .. Publisher MANILA BROWN ..... Editor WOODROW WEIGHT . Manager MRS. BELLE COFFEY Correspondent Member: UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, INC. 3 January 5, 1962 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Two are thirty days in length, the fourth thirty one. Christmas, holidays, birthdays, etc. would always fall on t he same day of the week each year. Even the superstitions would be appeased never again would there be a Friday the 13th. To please the girls, . leap year. day would be a. distinct period between June and July, during weather more conducive to romance. More than a half million dollars was paid out by the Utah Department of Fish and Game for capital improvement projects during 1961. Bulk of this money, some 8508,000. was paid to private contractors awarded the projects after public bidding. Some smaller and emergency projects were completed by the . - Card of thanks The family of Sarah C. Farran wish to extend their thanks for all the many acts of kindness during the recent death of. Km. Farms. The Onma food and expressions of sympathy were greatly ap predated by the members of her family. . yean. Lincoln freed slaves on New Year' s Day On New Years day, 1863, President Lincoln' issued a proclamation freeing the slaves In states and parts of states where the people were then in rebellion. The areas designated were Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North .Carolina and large parts of Louisiana and Virginia. Tennessee was excepted from the proclamation, although the Union armies were far from complete success in their task of bringing it under government control. The Emancipation Proclamation did not abolish slavery. That was accomplished by the thirteenth amendment, which went into effect Dec. 18, 1885. Vogue contest for women Utah alatted $357,165.42 ce crews. Projects Include . waterfoul marsh developments, new fishing waters, new hatchery production facilities, permanent buildings and Improvements to Other- installations used in the departments management program. . , Announcement is made tills week of the annual Vogue sewing contest being sponsored by the Federated Womens Clubs, scheduled to bo held early in March. Mrs. Arlena Lofgrari, a recent state contest winner, is acting as chairman.' The contest will M held on a local, district and state basis with the article of clothing to be made and modeled by the contest entrant. No particular material is necessary for the clothing Item hut It must be made from a Vogue pattern, Mrs. Lofgran stated. Other particulars may be secured from the contest chairman. Hall million paid departments - set in March 24-ho- ur building-maintenan- David and- Kathy. Marilyn is marlred and her husband is employed at Geneva Steel Company. David la serving presently in the armed forces and Kathy la a high school student. The personnel of the Mt. States Telephone Co. joins in congratulating and commending Mr. Johnson for his years of dedicated tireless service, and wholeheartedly extend to him their best wishes for continued good health and productive Marilyn, With warn weather here again and vacation season amund the corner, it won't be long until families everywhere just will to the highways once more in greater numbers than ever. Traveling fay car with a very young baby, however, has always been a problem because of the quantities of equipment they require, the dnmands of their feeding schedules, and often the difficulty of finding facilities for preparing their food along the way. This smart younc mother has strived the The insulated container, which is made of a foamed plastic material, keeps the contents warm or cool as desired for hours. i fane wrath his other necessities. The outer covering dean vinyl in an attractive pink and blue Fro; ffiSSSSBSffitt'&w Final allocation of restoration funds for fish and wildlife projects shows Utah being allotted 8357,156.42 for the year ending June 30, 1962, according to the department of fish and game. The funds are derived from federal excise taxes collected from manufacturers, importers and producers of certain types of hunting and fishing equipment They are apportioned to the States under a formula covering each State's total land area and number of paid fish and game license holders. Division of the allocation to Utah shows 686,040.00 for fishery projects and 8271,126 for gams. |