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Show latrrka JRpjinrtpr PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH Printed By COMPANY PUBLISHING ART CITY Sprlngvllle, Utah matter February 10, 1948, at the Entered as second-clas- s post office, Eureka, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. j Subscription in Advance, Per Year, $4.00; Per Copy, 10c. MRS. BELLE COFFEY Correspondent Publisher HARRISON CONOVER Editor - WOODROW WEIGHT I NAUTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION WEEKLY TIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, INC. Member: CLASSIFIEDS LAIRD'S MARKET Fresh Meats, Groc., Dairy Products and Produce. Frozen Foods Delivery - Tues.-Thurs.-S- Phone 4S3-68- Eureka was literally busting at the seams Saturday af- at 08 ENGINEERING Registered professional engineer. Mining metallurgy. Consulting and field by appointment. G. B. Riding, 70 W. 3rd N., Spring-vlll489-540- e. 0, AlOtfc FOR SALE 22 choice IN PAYSON location. Good lots. building Reasonable. Also homes, all kinds and prices. See Hurst Realty, 379 North Main, A30tfc Spanish Fork. VICTORIA tomato juicer, no pre-cookin- and fruit g, lent for applesauce. excel- Write Louie DeRose, 502 South 400 East, Springville for information. ol5c HORSE in time for deer huntroan gelding, gening, tle for women and children, 7-y- ear call For further inforamtion 433-633- 4 Birthday party given young son Mrs, James Muth entertained at a childrens party last Friday afternoon at the Memorial Building. The party honored her young son, Jimmy, on the occasion of his sixth birthday anniversary. The small fry were kept busy during the afternoon with a variety of party games and Mrs. Muth served some tasty refreshments, complete with a beautiful birthday cake. Clever table decorations delighted the young people and the afternoon was voted a big success. There were 19 of Jimmys young friends attending the party. Ncedlecrnft News by NancylBaxter MAY NOT BE THE MOST ferocious dragons that ever dreamed about, but theyre ready and willing to go to battle for your feet whenever it comes to fighting off a drafty or cold floor, And, whats more, they can be your very own personal take them with you dragons because theyre so small that you can wherever you go. THESE SP00KY, OLIVE G1IEEN It would be fun to crochet these slippers in a spooky olive green, wouldnt it? An edging of jumbo gold rick rack which is sewn around the bottom is not only very colorful but it does double duty as the dragons teeth! Former students have gala time at reunion here, Salt Lake City Rate: 5c per word; minimum 1.00. Rerun Rate: 50c (up to 5 lines). $100. August 27, 1965 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Two Eureka. CARD OF THANKS My thanks is expressed to my many friends who sent cards, letters and flowers to me during my recent stay in the Utah Valley Hospital. Their thoughtfulness was much appreciated by me. Signed: Paul Hansen CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends who sent cards, letters and flowers to me while I was confined to the hospital recently'. I also wish to thank those who called on me while In the hospital and since my return home. Signed: Mrs. Henry Franks ternoon and evening when the 1944 and 1945 graduates of Tintic High School came to Eureka for a class reunion. The reunion began Friday evening with a banquet at the Terrace Room at the Prudential Building in Salt Lake City. There were 60 in attendance at the banquet. A social hour preceded the banquet, and a gay time was had by all the old friends. Cecil Wilson, their first grade teacher, was the only teacher present at the banquet. The tables were arranged in the shape of a T and decorations consisted of replicas of the T on the mountainside in Eureka. The "T was placed on a bed of white asters and navy blue candles (Tintic High colors). Bill McDonell wras master of ceremonies for the evening, and former student body presidents. Frank Morgan, 1944, and Richard Forsey, 1945, w'ere the speakers. Background music popular in the 40s wras played during the evening. The reunion was continued Saturday when class members met at Tintic High for a tour of their alma mater and an hour of remembering when. Mrs. Mary Driscoll, a former teacher of the group, met them at the school and made the tour W'ith them renewing acquaintances during the time. After rehashing pleasant memories, they made a tour of the top workings at the Bergen Shaft. A w'einer roast was planned out in the cedars in West Tintic, but w'eathcr conditions put a crimp in that idea, so they met at the Memorial Building for their picnic lunch, and the went on and fun and gab-feon. One would have to be in on part of the celebration to realize what a wonderful time the class members were having. It is safe to say that it w'as one of the happiest and fun of any reunion ever held in Eureka. A publication of the 'Tintic Tattler, the school paper edited while they were at THS was brought up to date, giving a complete history of the members of both classes, what they had accomplished, their present occupation, number of children etc. Letters from former teachers w'ere Included in the latest w'ell-plann- ed st get-togeth- ers CARD OF THANKS My thanks and appreciation Is extended to all those who sent cards letters and flowers during my recent stay in the hospital. Their thought- fulness was very much appreciated. Signed: Mrs. Clelon Ames According to the Association of American Railroads, U.S. railroads hauled more than two million new motor vehicles in over the first half of 1965 manuauto two fifths of the facturers production. They anticipate handling more than 4.5 million new vehicles by the end of this year as compared With 3.5 million in 1964. The edition. The completed paper took months of hard work, finding out the whereabouts of the class members, and it will be a treasured souvenir . for future reference. Compiling the information were Marie O'Rourke Jerman and Bethlne Sax Bemhisel, who were co-edit- 1945 Tintic Your sewing basket will probably yield scraps of red, brown, and w'hite felt that are used for the eyes and nostrils. Snug around the ankles, the scalloped top takes away some of the of the 1944 and Tattler. From many reports it would appear that Joyce McDonell was the chief instigator of the reunion, and it would be impossible to list all the names of the class members who were involved in the arrangements for the reunion, and the hard work accomplished by many in their various assignments in making it such a huge success, and did they have a ball. Would like to list all the names of those attending, but space doesn't permit my doing terrifying look that these dragons have. With just a few hours work, you can w'ardrobc which is both homo at to an have a very novel addition practical and fun. A LOVELY PRESENT If your teenager doesnt want to make these for herself (they're so very easy to do) , they are definitely a lovely present from you to her-a- nd while youre at it, why not make a pair for yourself? Free stamped eninstructions are available by sending a velope to the Needlework Editor of this newspaper along with your rpfmwsfc for Leaflet PC 3226. self-address- so. PTA holds Association entertained at a buffet luncheon in the Memorial Building Tuesday at noon for the teachers of Tintic School District. Table decorations for the buffet and serving tables wrere carried on in colors of yellow' bronze and green. They were cleverly designed and received much favorable comment. Mrs. Myrtle James w'as the chairman of the decorations; Mrs. Lorna Hannifin presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Norma Nelson had charge of the place cards. The arrangements for the luncheon W'ere under direction of the heads of P.T.A. committees and the food was provided by the members. Mrs. Paul Fawson, Mrs. Nick Sarkady and Mrs. Alex Blight, wives of the superintendent nad the tw'O principals, were in attendance at the luncheon. Supt. Fawson gave the blessing and Mrs. Patricia Brady, PTA president, welcomed the teachers and other guests, and Mr. Sarkady responded and talked on plans for the school year. Mr. Blight talked on the goals of the PTA. A special guest at the luncheon was Leo Bowen of American Fork, district director of Region 2, PTA, which takes in towns from Lehi to Nephi. He met after the luncheon with committee chairmen and the executive committee, and outlined some projects for the coming year. Parent-Teach- er Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but imBaron possible to enslave. Brougham. John Charles Fremont, in the first Presidential candidate of the newly formed Republican Party. 1856, became axydlbaaxr Is L O N G F E J4.lt O W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three Ls, X for the two Os, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints, each day the code letters are different. buffet luncheon Tuesday Here's bow to work It: CRYPTOQUOTE During the evening of the reunion many of the class members called on the former Tintic Tattler advisor, Mrs. Belle Coffey, and renewed old friendships with your reporter. ed, A Cryptogram Quotation ' BHYYX BTD FYAZYAX. ANSWER AMS CINV HJLHV3 OS TOOO OS 6. cardinals 11. Paralyzing disease willow 13. Negative ion of 14. Trite 15. Camp, bedstead 16. Work clumsily 17. Mulberry 18. Large bundle 19. Italian inventor 22. Honest 25! Of birds 26. Fresher 28. Garment border '29. Northmen -- 31. Kettles 32. Germanium (sym.) 33. The present time (poss.) 36. Brain membrane 38. Palm cockatoo 39. Dentists drills (var.) 41. Strip of rigging 42. Silk veil (eccl.) 43. Taut . 44. Nairobi is its capital DOWN I! Health resort 30 JOYO TV CUBS 3HX AVa JL33MS 2. Meeting of Small donkey 12. Variety 3HX MHaanaH 7 CK055W0RD - ACROSS 1. Tally TIVJQ YVAXF ZASWVJ CR XFY ...XFY VGW UCCJ, BC BC WVD, 3. Medley 4. Uprising 5. An age 6. Songbirds 7. Custom 8. Encircle 9. Genuine 10. Voided escutcheon 16. Forbid . 17. Oriental nurse 18. A good journey (Fr.) 20. Border Amwer 21. Cal- cium (sym.) 22. Beard of rye 23. Ex- tremely fanTe indigent 24. Gaelic 27. East Indies (abbr.) 30. Common contraction 31. European capital 33. Tight 34. French river 35. Mend 36. Unadult- erated 37. Persia 39. American editor 40. Black |