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Show THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Two Prolific f ureka Xjnirtr Printed By A matter February 10, 1948, at the post office, Eureka, Utah 84628, under the Act of March 3, 1879. MRS. BELLE COFFEY extra Correspondent Publisher HARRISON CONOVER WOODROW WEIGHT Miscellaneous 489-668- 1. used home heaters. F20tfc OLDER frame house to be moved 6500: Shetland pony 25. 1962 Buick Special 6200. Stoker 625. hutches 15 Estate of Louisa Westerlund, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at City Office Bldg., Payson, Utah, on or before the 31st day of August, AJ., 1970 claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Utah Cade Annotated (1953) with proper verification as required therein. Date of first publication, May 29th, A.D., 1970. Dave McMullin, Attorney Irene Edvik, Administratrix Published in Eureka Reporter May 29, June 5, 12 and 19, Rabbit 882-138- KEEP carpets beautiful despite footsteps of a busy family. Buy Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer 51. Laird's 75-9-- Market. David Bernini and Miss Linda Gardner of Salt Lake City were dinner guests Sunday of Davids parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernini. NOTICE Three members will be elected to the Board of Education of the Tintic School District at the November 3rd election, according to Mrs. Loma Hannifin, Clerk of the Board of Education. Princincts I, II, and III are scheduled for this election. Mac Bigler is the incumbent for Precinct I, Theodore Haynes for Precinct II, and Dwain Gar-bet- t, fashion scene last fall, have made their way into spring shoe staples. The backless shoes are great for casual wear and comfortable for walking. Be sure to check your home appliances and lights for fray- ed wires. If you find wires which should be repaired or replaced, be sure to do so immediately to avoid trouble before it happens. sure hope rm sick," said the unhappy man to his doctor. "Id hate to feel like this if I Im well. a duction and one year of growing time. Excellent job opportunities with excellent pay are becoming increasingly available in a field aircraft instrument repair where certified training is aval-abl- e at Utah Technical College in Provo, President Wilson W. 5, 1970. Clogs, which burst upon the Confederate President Jefferson Davis convened his full cabinet for the last time at Charlotte, N.C., in 1865. That totals 10 lambs in her "herd" in just 14 months. But thats not all. No. P16B5 was sold as a lamb in 1965 to Charles Harper, a Suffolk breeder at Pleasant Grove, Utah. For Mr. Harper, she produced a single ram in 1966, triplet ewes in 1967, twins twice in 1969, and now triplets for BYU for a total of 11 lambs herself in four years of pro- NOTICE TO CREDITORS 0 Call Tooele exchange, or write Levi Krogman, Box 209, Stockton, Utah. jl2 510. of twins. Consult County Clerk or the Rospoctivo Signors for Further Information 489-668- 1. Precinct III. Nominations in writing must be filed with the County Clerk by a candidate, or by at least five citizens on behalf of the candidate by July 29, 1970. Published in the Eureka Reporter June 12, 1970. Slacks are slimming down this year. Put away your super-flare- d and look for more tailored, tapered lines for spring. bell-bottom- feed! And now No. P16B5 (thats Guardianship Notices STO KERM ATIC five-year-o- ld the prolific ewes "name") has three "grand lambs born recently to her January 1969 set Probate and c. Tty A Low Calorie Fruit Shake 4, 1969 and September 1, 1969. Legal Notices FURNACES. R. R. damaged. Guaranteed. Used stokerma-tiCall Special F5tfc prices. Diet Special Her offspring came as triplets bn March 24, 1970, and two sets of twins born January Editor Member: UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, INC. FOR SALE 12, 1970 Suffolk ewe owned by Brigham Young University has her own population explosion going. Shes had a total of seven lambs (six are ewes) in 14 months a phenomenon in Suffolk registered history all without use of hormones or ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Sprlngville, Utah 84668 Subscription In Advance, Per Year, f4.00; Per Copy, 10c Second class postage paid at Eureka, Utah 84628. second-clas- s ewe sets new record PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH 84628 Entered as BYU June Sorensen announced today. President Sorensen said the college has been notified that Hill Air Force Base will need 1300 new skilled employees, many of them aircraft instrument repairmen, this year, and that it estimates it will need 200 more per year for the next five years. Wages start at 53 to 53.50 per hour, he said, with increases and benefits on a civil service scale. Utah Technical College at Provo for many years has had a certified instrument repair division. The course runs 12 consecutive months over four quarters, and qualified graduates are almost assured of employment at Hill Field or somewhere else in the aircraft industry, President Sorensen said. Anyone wishing to begin the course may do so at the start of the summer quarter in and continue the year to its completion. They may also start at the beginning of any other quarter if they are unable to start this summer. gals are working on losing the winter's accumulation of extra pounds, so those clothes will look and feel just right Heres a suggestion from Sunbeam for a low calorie beverage for those hunger times when you're tempted to go off your diet It's only 75 calories, about the same as the average diet drink, but thick and satisfying. An blender with Solid State by Sunbeam, model BL65 was used to test this recipe. It has a "touch-on- " switch which lets you just jog the ingredients without actually mixing them, a convenience when youre adding fruit to the mixture. ed Blender Fruit Shake teaspoon liquid sweetener 1 teaspoon vanilla strawberries, unsweetened 4 ice cubes (cracked into cup skim milk cup frozen, whole several pieces) Process the milk, sweetener, cracked ice cubes and vanilla at STIR. Gradually add the frozen strawberries until well mixed. Continue to process at LIQUEFY until well blended, about 1 minute. The drink will be quite thick. YIELD: one 12 ounce drink, 75 calories. Other sugarless frozen fruits may be substituted for the frozen berries. Canned sugarless fruits may be frozen and added to the drink in place of the strawberries. Some suggested canned fruits might be: apricots, boysenberries, blueberries and cherries. One teaspoon lemon juice may be added if greater tartness is desired. Do You ECooty S fin, games and knowledge by MARTHA GLAUBER SHAPP, Editor , The New Book of Knowledge ' mid-Jun- e, s, It is too bad that sincerity is such a rare virtue these days. mdDTTDfDE The Prescription Department at the You can use a simple microscope to study tiny plants, ani- mals, crystals, and other things too small to bo seen with the naked eye. If you do not have a microscope, you can easily mako one. You will need a 4- - by plate of clean glass, several books, a strip of metal 1 inch wido and about 6 inches long, and a small pocket mirror. First make two equal stacks of books about 4 or 5 inches high. Make a bridge between the two stacks with the plate glass. Next, with a nail, punch a very small hole in the center of the metal strip. Slightly bend tho last inch of tho metal on each end of tho strip, and polish the metal with silicone automobile 12-in- ch Andrew Drug will be closed from June 15th to the 30th inclusive. polish. Place a specimen (a hairy for .instance) on the glass plate and stand the metal strip over it,, Make sure the hole in the metal is directly over the specimen. Lean the mirror against an. eraser or small piece of wood under the glass plate, and adjust it to reflect light up through the specimen. Place a drop of water over the hole in the metal with ' an eye dropper. Look down through the water drop, and bring the specimen into focus by pressing on the metal strip with one finger. This kind of water-dro- p microscope can magnify up to 100 times if the hole is the right size. The water drop will evaporate, so you will have to renew it from time to time. Magic Carpet, "illustrated In color from The send name and address to Martha Glauber Box 47 Putnam Yallty, New York 10579.) , " V" 22J , |