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Show From the files The Eureka Reporter September 19, 1985 Deer, elk hunt Motion picture experts PITS A sponsors McGruff training From the Sept. 13, 1912 edition of western drama in this section. The the EUREKA REPORTER manager and the members of his Submitted by John Schmitt party were more than pleased with J. S. Dawley, one of the stage the rugged western scenery directors for the Edison motion surrounding Eureka, declaring it to picture house accompanied by his be ideal for the dramas which they company of moving picture experts, are now preparing, but the stormy about ten in number, arrived in weather of Thursday afternoon Eureka yesterday morning and in made it absolutely impossible for the afternoon took a trip around the them to get any good pictures. famous Sioux Road and visited They did try to make a few picmany points of interest in the Tintic tures but fear that there was not District. sufficient light to make them sucThrough the efforts of local cessful. The moving picture people businessmen they were induced to have engagements on the coast come here for the purpose of taking which they could not possibly pictures of the mines and Mr. postpone and consequently cut short Dawley had also planned to stage a their visit in Eureka, leaving there on this morning's train with a promise to again visit this city upon their return from California. At the Crescent Theatre on Thursday evening, Manager Rhodes Game bird forecast told PHEASANTS: Base populations or parent stock remain low in numbers, but indices of production this summer indicate increased brood size and more young observed per adult. Cover conditions are good. A fair to good hunt is expected in Sanpete, Juab, Utah and Tooele counties. Hunter success should be better than last year. The quality of hunting will be better in Sanpete and Juab counties than in Utah and Tooele counties. Hunters are reminded to ask permission before hunting private lands. SAGE GROUSE: Strawberry Valley and the Vernon SR-7- 3 contract let for fall construction Trying to offer advice on big game hunting is risky business. The recommendation is always the same-hu- nt in an area you're familiar with; dont try to chase rainbows. put on a special program in honor of the visitors and Mr. Dawley, the manager, and Mrs. Sutton, Mr. Rothermel, Mr. Wilson, Miss Sawyer and Miss McAlister, all n of whom are characters n the Edison films, appeared on the stage, making brief talks in which they told of their experience in the motion picture business. The only regrettable thing in connection with this affair was the fact that the theatre was altogether too small to accommodate all who desired to see and hear these notable poeple. All-Edis- Everyone wants something different from a big game hunting outing. Some look for an opportunity to get away from the city, the job, or the phone. Others seek a more social with the boys. To atmosphere-o- ut a deer or elk is the some, taking main goal. Others need only to have a nice outing and perhaps see a few animals. Since seeing some game and getting a shot or two is important to most hunters, we can offer some general advice for the fall hunts. well-know- Brevities Depot Days visitors at the home of George and Anna Gillespie were Dick and Shirley Gillespie and grandson, Sean, of Salt Lake City. Also, Bill and Joanie Larson and son, Lloyd, of Lofgreen; and Rick and Jeanie Hopes and children, Gena and Justin, of Provo. le County. The apparent low bid of $1,756,105 was submitted by H-- Contractors Incorporated of Idaho Falls, Idaho. UDOT's official engineer's estimate K was bursting at the seams this weekend with the arrival of the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. James Mike Toone from Reno, Neavada; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lester and daughter, Debbie Paddilla, and son, Paul, of Evanston, Wyoming; Jewell McNeil and daughter, Eileene Foulger from South Jordan, Utah; and Bernice Rusby of Eureka. While here, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Toone visited with their nephew and wife, Bruce and Carol Rusby and boys, of Eureka. Needless to say, there was a lot of visiting and reminiscing. 12-fo- ot 5, Grand Master visits here was $2,075,320. The project involves widening the highway considerably from its Wanda C11UKARS: Colovich, Effie Bell, Leona 22 feet to 36 feet, raising the corrent Total number of chukars have Grace Bernini drove to and Franks declined in recent years in Tooele, grade where necessary and Payson High School last week to atthe entire section with Utah, and Juab counties. There resurfacing one-ha- lf two and inches of tend a performance of Peter Pan Communiappears to be improvement in bituminous pavement. The widened presented by the Payson was well production in localized areas of the section of The musical Theatre. highway will accomodate ty West Desert mountain ranges. Birds . done and enjoyed immensely. two traffic lanes with six-foare expected to be concentrated to improve safety and around water where hunters can shoulders room for adequate provide A family dinner was hosted by Mr. expect the best success. If good rain emergency parking. showers come the first two weeks of and Mrs. Barry Franks at their This secion of was badly home in Salt Lake City on Sunday. September, birds will scatter. deteriorated. Thehighway high abnormally to be is success The special occasion was the 4th expected Hunting water table during the past two sill but last than year slightly better birthday of their daughter, Kristin. unstable subsurface created years only fair. Birthday cake and ice cream and conditions which resulted in severe QUAIL: gift' opening topped off a lovely pavement breakup. to be dinner. Family members attending Quail populations appear Work on the project is expected to were Knstin s little sister, Enca; doing quite well considering the severe winter two years ago. Of- begin in the near future and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert ficers report good numbers of birds motorists should expect con- Jones of Nephi and Mrs. Leona in Utah County, but most birds are siderable traffic interference, with Franks of Eureka; Mrs. Eileen one-wa- y traffic likely at times. The Schow and located within city limits which are daughter, Traci; Lana contract allows 110 working days Rae and closed to discharge of firearms. In Cody Laird; Mr. and Mrs. areas that are open to hunting and and most likely will be completed Joe Bernini. where permission has been ob- next construction season. The contract stipulates that a paved tained, hunters can expect good Hopefully, many of our readers will be maintained on the remembered to tune to K.S.L. Radio surface success. project through the winter. COTTONTAIL: Monday evening to hear Doug Cottontail populations are coming Wright and his guests do a The United States Military tremendous job of promoting our up slowly after the winter crash in northern Utah two years ago. Of- Academy at West Point, New York, 1985 Depot Days & Tintic Silver ficers report fair hunting success opened formally on July 4, 1802, with Days celebration and Tintic Mining can be expected in Sanpete, Tooele, the arrival of the first ten cadets. District in general. Participating on the program were Doug Thomsen, and Juab counties. Apples, grapes, cranberries, representing Sunshine Mining plums and cherries should be stored Company; Phil Notarianni from in the refrigerator immediately Utah State Historical Society and LYMAN'S BEAUTY after purchase and are best eaten author of the Tintic book; and June and Coleen McNulty, representing within a week. SALON Tintic Historical Society. Our thanks for St. EUREKA. UTAH Flying in his plane, the Winnie to them for including a plug Churchs upcoming LYMAN LONIY, Mae, Wiley Post completed the first Patrick's on the l1 z celebration Centennial 1933. in d solo flight Owner and Operator hour-lon- g segment. It took eleven years to polish and Visitors last week at the home of Blow styling and cutting grind the 200 inch mirror of the and Leah Towers, were Merls Merl Polomar telescope, which was used X- Perms to photograph the sky in the Nor- son. Jack, and granddaughter, tfU Coloring Sandra, of Albuquerque, New thern hemisphere. Bleaches Mexico. Purpose of the trip was to get Sandra settled in her dorm at Frosts ! Two letters not on any ordinary B.Y.U. where she will be attending Fxpert Styling school. phone dial are Q" and Z. The group enjoyed visiting and ONLY APPOINTMENTS When in Rome, the seven hills are touring the Tintic area. The two at PHONE 433-636- 7 called: Aventine, Caelian, visitors were given a peekin the is which Closed Sunday and Monday Capitoline. Esquiline, Palatine, Eurekas "Big Hole", process of being filled in. Quirinal. Viminal. area (Sheeprock Mountains) remain closed for sage grouse hunting. Utah returned to a more normal winter in 1984-8so most deer and elk wintered well. Spring rains left the range in excellent shape. Abundant moisture means lots of vegetation; for big game it means cover and feed. Deer and elk will probably be scattered all over the mountain, through a wide elevation range. They may not need to move around a lot to feed, water and bed down. That means hunters may have to go in and shake the bushes a bit. Dont be afraid to venture into thick cover in hopes of jumping a wary deer, but be sure youre wearing hunter orange Moffett E. FHknn' Mr. and Mrs. James Toones home Bids were opened today by the Utah Department of Transportation on a project to improve an 11.4-misection of State Route 73 from Tick-vill- e Wash to Fairfield in Utah Page Three The Most Worshipful Grand Master of Masons, Mr. Moffett E. Felkner of Salt Lake City, and the officers and members of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons in Utah, officially visited the officers and members of Tintic Lodge No. 9 in Eureka on September 17 in Miners Hall. The official part of this event came after the banquet prepared and served by members of Tintic Chapter No. 18, Order of the Eastern Star, in Eureka. This was a truly enjoyable evening for all who were there. Mr. Frank R. Tuckett of Santaquin is the Worshipful Master of Tintic Lodge. Mr. Alexander Blight of Eureka is the Lodge Secretary. EIC clothing. The northern part of the state is recovering well after two tough winters in 1982 and 83. Antlerless permits are being issued to help control herd growth; thats a good sign. Central and southern deer and elk herds are doing very well. Some southern deer herds boast over 50 percent hunter success. Remember though, taking an animal isnt everything. Whatever the reason you hunt, enjoy the fall big game seasons and have a safe and memorable experience. EUREKA MEDICAL CENTER gets ot new members The Eureka Improvement Committee welcomed members of our City's EMTs to the meeting held Monday evening at the Silver Rush Restaurant. The purpose and need for the EMT ambulance garage was as well as the position on style and of the building. appearance We wish to appologize to anyone who may have been offended by our call for public opinion in the REPORTER last week. We are only concerned with the best interests of the entire town and pride in it's appearance. The addition of a new OFFICE HOURS Mondays ps"d' and more efficient ambulance garage will be an important ce 3-- 5 Wednesdays 10-- 1 Fridays 10-1- 2 We are now giving the Haemophilus Influenza Type and something we can all be B vaccine for Meningitis. proud of. show of community pride by jngyoiT at our meetings Please feel ffee t0 join us at any time. We meet Monday evenings at 8:00 p.m. For children ages 2-- 5 Blood Pressures checked without charge New Yorks first subway line was opened to the public on February 26, 1870. It was operated by a rotary blower which propelled it like a sailboat before the wind." For Appointments 433-690- 5 - round-the-worl- What to do with it Venison Now that you've Got It Wednesday, October 9 7:00 p.m. 1 County Center Cultural hall 60 North Main Nephi, Utah Presented by Dr. Will - V. T. Mendenhall, USU Extension Specialist show how to cut up carcass; How to make jerky, salami, etc. FREE TASTE SAMPLES!!! |