December 29, 1920: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Supp, who were united in marriage here Monday evening, left yesterday for Wells where they will make their future home.
December 31, 1920: About two and a half feet of snow fell in Lamoille last week. It made things interesting for a while. We are all thankful to little Dick Bellinger, who took his team and snow plow and made trails so the little folks and big ones as well could get to the store and post office.
December 28, 1945: The kids can leave skies, sleds and skates in the garage for a few days according to a report from the local weather bureau. And mama can’t wait until next week to do her washing. The weather man thinks there will be more light rain or snow over the weekend. The total amount of precipitation for Elko since Christmas eve has been 1.37 inches, which fell in the form of rain or wet snow. The largest amount of snow on the ground at any time was on Christmas day when 4.4 inches were measured, which is just over your shoe tops.
December 31, 1945: Kid Reconversion of 1946 takes the stage at midnight. Burdened as few years have ever been in history, 1945 steps willingly aside, proud of its major achievement, the ending of World War II, but a little dubious about its greatest gift to mankind – atomic energy. Elko county prepared today to give a rousing welcome to the new year, an event which will eclipse in joy any of the last four new years, when the world was beset by war. Tonight will be a time of rejoicing, a period of good cheer, as everyone is looking forward to 1946 as the year which will bring them many of the things which were denied.
