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Show Farm production Methodist Church services . The Christ Methodist Church Bell Choir of Salt Lake will be in Eureka on Sunday, January 5, for the Sunday morning services at the Eureka Methodist Church. The work of the choir is well known in church circles in the city, and a cordial invitation is extended to all those interested in hearing this outstanding group. The Sunday morning service is at 11:00 o'clock. After the service a pot luck dinner will be served at the Memorial Building. There was an Official Board meeting held last Sunday, Dec. 29, at the church. Mrs. Patricia Brady was in charge of the meeting, and the devotional was given by Rev. Russell Tanner. Plans for the year were discussed by those attending. LDS Church Services Eureka Ward Sunday evening services at the Eureka LDS Ward were conducted by Duane GarbetL Mayme Wirthlin was at the organ, and Faye Ryan conducted the singing. The invocation was given by Lee Ryan. Mrs. Maude McIntyre was sustained as a teacher in the Sunday School. Larry Dennison, who recently returned from the mission field in Oklahoma, gave an interesting talk, as did Milo Larsen of Provo, who recently completed a mission to Denmark. The Van Bleum family from Provo sang two songs, with Mrs. Van Bleum accompanying the group. It was a delightful treat for the church members. Benediction was given by David Chambers. What they need in the electric brains department is one that will get us out of all these troubles that human brains get us into." January THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Four report issued for past year Combined product) from Utah farms in 1963 i computed at 2,894,000 tons, hi proximately equal to the 2,896, 000 tons produced in 1962 and above 1 crop the 1957-6- 1 five-ye- ar average. However, 1963 crops were produced on 1 less acreage than in 1962 and 8 percent less acreage than the five-yeaverage. Pros- ar Mr. and Mrs. Oris Sanderson were hosts at a dinner party on Christmas day for family members. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tuckett and Stephen of Garland; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stapley and their daughter, Sonja, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sanderson and Charlotte Ann, and Ellis Sanderson of La Salle. and Airs. Jim Derry of Denver, left Sunday for their Air. home, after spending the holi- days here with her parents, Air. and Airs. Lloyd Randle. Other holiday guests at the Randle home were their son Mr. and and daughter-in-laMrs. Tom Randle of Salt Lake. They left on Friday for Nephi to spend a few days with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Dave Austin. w, Mr. and Airs. Jerry Elton and family of Tooele, spent the weekend here with mother, Airs. Rhoda BelL Air. her and Airs. Jim Toone and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson drove to Alapleton on Tuesday where they attended a dancing party sponsored by the Mapleton J. C.s. evening, es, installation of traffic lights increase rather than decrease, accidents. State Highway plans traffic light increase Each day holds something new and different on a farm The Utah Highway Department announced plans to increase the number of traffic lights at intersections which already have signals. J. Edward Johnston, deputy director, said the department will double existing lights as fast as possible. He said the program eventually would cost a million dollars. The department official said a study of 25 Salt Lake City intersections showed that where two traffic lights were placed over an intersection instead of one, a significant decrease in accident rate was noted. However, Johnston said the department will severely question requests for traffic lights at intersections which do not presently have them. He said studies show that in many cas 1963 Electric rates for flameless electric and air conditioning too heating have been reduced 15 below regular rates in total electric homes However, crops. sweet com coming up, or tomatoes ripening, or wrens building a nest under the eaves, or a new calf standing on wobbly legs, or baby chicks hatching. It's always for residential customers in Utah. pects for crops were not good at planting time when it ap-- " peared that irrigation water would not be sufficient to ma- ture 3, 1964 timely rains throughout the season made it possible to conserve irrigation water and brought optimum growth to crops in all except some Central and Southern Utah areas where water shortages prevailed. Combined grain production (com, wheat, oats and barley, including com silage) amounted to 889,000 tons, down 2 from last year, and about equal to the average. This years grain yields were nearly equal to 1962 record yields for wheat crops and oats, but exyields for com and barley. Because of a late frost-fre- e season, good to very good yields were harvested for potatoes, sugar, beets, alfalfa seed and dry beans. effective January 2, 1964. Heat Your Home Tomorrows Vny Electrically Glean as light Draft-fre- e Saves Space Separate temperature control for every room. For more infoxnuukxi, call or write your neaiot Utah Power St Light Co. office. 5-y- If it's electric, it's better I UTAH POWER H LIGHT CO. So many people have found that it pays to do aH of their banking with us. That means savings accounts, checking accounts and getting loans from us, too. Bank, which First Security is, can you borrow money Only at a for any worthwhile purpose: Automobile loans, Home Improvement loans, Appliance loans, Mortgage loans, Agricultural loans, Emergency loans, Business loans or Personal loans. 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