| OCR Text |
Show Universal Microf lining Corp. CHURCH Pierpont Ave. Utah Salt Lake City 1, 141 NEWS U)g Church Blahop Denton Bartachi conducted the evening service! at the Eureka LDS Ward Chapel. The opening prayer waa given by Don Franks, and the music waa by Norma Jameson at the organ, and Susan Sanderson, chorister. Bob Robinson was released from MIA and sustained in the elders quorum. David Chambers was released as second counselor and sustained as first counselor. Kay Cushing was sustained as second counselor in MIA. Ned Alllnson and Lynn Tllby were sustained as Scouting workers. Evan Long sustained to be ordaiined to the office of deacon. Speakers were stake missionaries, Lynn Mllener, Sherman Jones, Eldon Lovell and the closing prayer was given by Kirk Drussel. Methodist Church Laymen from Tooele will conduct the Sunday evening services at the Methodist Church. Hie services will begin at 7:00 p.m. Sunday School at the regular hour, 10:00 am. with SupL Carlene Eastwood in charge. 7ewA fJoleA . . . Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Brady and their two daughters, Janet and Pam, and Myrtle Theriault, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brady of Santaquln, drove to Hunter on Thanksgiving Day, where they were dinner guest of the Jim Brady's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brady. Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steele McIntyre in Mammoth were Bob and Janet Goudge of Price, Sam and' Sue McIntyre, who were home for the holidays, Pam McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. and two Howard McIntyre daughters, Ramona and ReNae. Dick Dorman, who Is employed in Soda Springs, Idaho, was home over the holidays, spending the time with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Julander Eureka, Utah 84628 VoL 64 PTA hears talks Dinner guests Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mayor and Mrs. Curtis Butler were his brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Butler, and their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Boswell and son, David, Nephi. It was also Mrs. Butler's birthday anniversary and the day was made perfect for her by a call from her brother, Lt Colonel Alan Randle from Laurel, Miss., wishing her a happy birthday, and another call from a niece, Mrs. Brooks Baker of Pasadena, Calif. She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. on uniform fund PTA met Monday evening in the Little Theater, with President Colleen White presiding. Flag ceremonies were by the Cadets, consisting of Laurie McCabe, Alice Judge, Debbie Ewell, and Pam Brady. Mrs. Cleo Judge is the Cadet leader. The opening prayer was by Mrs. Mabel Butler. Mrs. White gave a report on the progress of the summer band uniform fund, which is now in progress. Fred Holladay talked on counseling and testing programs at Tintic High School. Supt. Nelson gave a short talk along the same lines. After the business of the evening had been concluded, light refreshments were served. Carol Alnge and Bonnie Underwood were on the committee. !i 10c No. 48 per copy stamp program begins in Juab County to aid needy The United Slates Department of Agriculture will begin its food stamp program in Juab County according to an announcement from the office this week. To help acquaint citizens with the program and to inform them as to who is eligible to participate, the Reporter is printing the following form direct from the U.S. Department of Agriculture: "The Food Stamp Act was passed for two basic reasons: First, to safeguard the health famof the nation's ilies through better nutrition. Second, to increase the flow of foods from the nation's farms through normal channels. A low-inco- Ellis Lodge memorial services on Sunday Tintic Lodge No. 711, BPOE, will hold Memorial Services for departed Elks Sunday evening, Dec. 4, at 7:30 p.m., in the Elk's lodge rooms. The public is invited to attend the services. The Memorial Services are under the direction of Exalted Ruler Ned Alllnson. Members of the committee are Ronald Griggs, Carl Wall and Fred H. Holladay. The program will be as follows: opening exercises, exalted ruler and esquires; invocation, chaplain; musical selection, roll call, exalted ruler and secretary; altar services, Dinner guests on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stele McIntyre of Mammoth were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cos-traof Dallas, Texas, and their son and daughter, Mike and Karen, who are attending Brigham Young University. de Kent Bigler and Jerry Hansen, who are attending Utah State University in Logan spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with their parents, Mr. nad Mrs. Mac Bigler and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hansen in Mammoth. Craig Coulsen, who is attending Snow College in Ephraim, spent the holidays here with his parents. Miss Sue McIntyre, a student at BYU, and Sam McIntyre, who Is attending College of Southern Utah in Cedar City, spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with thelir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steele McIntyre. Miss Sandra Butler, a studCross Hospital School of Nursing in Salt Lake City was home over the holiday weekend spending the time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Butler. ent at Holy 2, USDA food and family of Marysvale, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bird. Guests over the weekend Thanksgiving holiday at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coffey were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fullmer of Napa, Calif.; Mrs. Jerry Coffey of San Francisco; and Mrs. J. A. Coffey of Salt Lake. Before coming to Eureka, the California people attended the wedding of Miss Sally Kretchman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kretchman of Salt Lake and James Coffey, son of Mrs. J . A. Coffey and the late Mr. Coffey. The young people were married Wednesday. After a short honeymoon they will make a home in Salt Lake. December exalted ruler and officers; musical selection. Gosh e net tea; address, Supt. Dale L. Nelson; musical selection, T.H.S. mixed chorus; closing exercises, exalted ruler and chaplain. UTTI to offer new courses New courses in electronics, business practice, architectural drafting, machine shop, and printing will begin January 3 at Salt Lake Trade Technical Institute. "Students from throughout the state are invited to take the preentrance tests, which are part of the enrollment procedure, ' said School Jay L. Nelson. President third factor resulting from the first two is a stimulation of the entire community economy. The Food Stamp Program is a voluntary program available to families or individuals which may include retirees receiving Social Security or Railroad Retirement Pens, sions, disabled persona or unemployed people collecting unemployment compensation, employed people with and people on Public Assistance. Families or individuals certified for this program will be required to purchase a designated number of food stamps for which they will receive an additional bonus number of stamps valued at over the amount to 40 30 purchased. Purchases will be made once or twice each month at the designated bank in their community, after which the stamps are used to buy food for human consumption at a grocery store of their choice, as most stores are authorized to participate iin the program. Items that cannot be purchased with food samps are: alcoholic beverages, tobacco, soaps and other household equipment, pet foods, and imported foods competitive to the American Agriculture, excluding bananas, tea, coffee, and cocoa. "Below are some examples of how the. program works: A single person with an income of $78.00 per month would purchase $16.00 of food stamps and receive an additional $6.00 in bonus stamps, giving him a total purchasing power of $22.00 per month. 'Two persons with an income of $119.00 per month would purchase $32.00 worth of food stamps and receive $16.00 in bonus stamps for a total of low-inco- per-sion- es $48.00. A with five $219.00 person household per month income would purchase $72.00 worth of Christmas seal program again under way throughout state n That slogan may well apply to the Christmas Seals created to stimulate public understanding and support of the World-Wifight against tuberculosis, Mrs. Alice Buchner, Salt Lake City, chairman of the 1966 Christmas Seal Campaign, said today. "While the use of seals and stamps to promote an idea or a program is continually growing, the granddaddy of them all is the Christmas Seal sponsored by tuberculosis and health associations, Mrs. Bueh-ne- r observed. While there are many stamps or seals used locally and even nationally, the only world-wid- e use is the Christmas Seal for TB, used in both Christian and non --Christian nations of the world. "It is likely that some of the 130,000 Utahns who received this year's Christmas Seal letter would recognise many of well-know- de Christmas Seals dating back to their origin in 1908. SuCh a collection of Christmas Seals is on public display in the offices of the Utah Tuberculosis and Health Association In Salt Lake City." Mrs. Bueh-nsaid The first Christmas Seal was created by Einar Holboell, a postal clerk in Denmark in 1904. to help in the care of tuberculosis patients. Their first use in the United States was in 1907. Miss Emily Bissell, a prominent civic worker in Delaware, was asked to lend her efforts toward raising funds needed to keep a tuberculosis pavilion from closing. Remembering the success of seals in Denmark, she put the Idea to work in the 1907 Christmas season and was successful in obtaining the needed public contribution. The next year thev were used nationally the er stamps and receive $30.00 in bonus stamps for a total of $102.00 purchasing power. Fumilics or individuals wishing to participate in this program can make application to be certified through the Juab County Department of Public Welfare. Juab County Courthouse, Nephi, Utah. For interested persons in the Tintic area, they can contact the office in Nephi or Fay S. Parker at the Eureka City Courthouse in Eureka on Tuesdays between 12:00 and 3:00 p.m. Air Force man given promotion Robert R. Coffey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coffey, has been promoted to lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Air Force. He has been in Vietnam for the past eight months. His family is living in Lincoln, Nebraska, during his absence. Hunters asked to return permit cards At the conclusion of the Fillmore, Kanosh and Marysvale-Circlevil- le post season deer hunts ending on December 4, all of Utahs regularly scheduled big game hunts will be over and all hunters who possessed a special or control permit are reminded that by law they are required to fill out the permit card and return it to the Fish and Game Department whether or not they were successful in bagging an animal. This requirement applies to special permits on archery hunts, elk, moose, bufallo, antelope and deer hunts. The permit cards are all postage paid so all the and hunter has to do is fill out the required information and drop the card in the mailbox. The law requires the possessor of the special permit to return his or her card even if they did not go afield in pursuit of game. More important, it is hoped that the hunters would want to aid the Depart-i- n compiling kill information. The hunters kill card information provides a vital link in game management. If the permit card has been lost or destroyed, you should contact the Department of of Fish and Game so they may obtain the needed information. ORE SHIPMENTS Filtrol Corp. 840 tons halloy-sit- e clay. Mr. and Mrs. William Pax-ma- n drove to Midvale Thanksgiving Day where they were diner guests at the home of their daughter and family, the Mark Fowdens. |
