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Show November 3, 1961 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Two pm Primary children wiiMiiwmyiwwunmf tf rka Xjtortr Bj guests i The Eureka Primary children celebrated at their annual Hal- PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH Printed Bj ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Bpringville, Utah matter February 10, 1048, at the Entered as. second-clapo office, Eureka, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Sabeertptiea tn Advanoe, Per Year, $4.00; Per Copy, 10c. Publisher HARRISON CONOVER MANILA BROWN Editor WOODROW WEIGHT ..... ....... Manager ....... Correspondent BELLE COFFEY t : ss Member: UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION TTONAli EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION . i WEEKLY eration between Jack Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Russell left for Salt Lake City where he took off for California to further his flying education. He was headed for Santa Maria to enter Allen ' Hancock ' College of Aeronautics US Army Flying . school. . - Jifr. and Mrs. Pat J. Bonner of: Grass Valley,. Calif., were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Donnelly. Mrs. John Curdy of Shoshone, Idaho was visiting with her mother, Mrs. Nora McCormick and other relatives. - : LDS Christmas' plans by the Stake Relief Society, Ward Work Directors and counselors are in te making, and the ladies are busily engaged in assembling new 'ideas for holiday decorative features for the home. All are urged to attend these meetings and bring along ideas to make the Christmas season brighter. The Home Management course will be given on. Nov. 8, 9 and 10, under direction of Mrs. Rhea Gardner of the Utah State University. The course will be given at the Stake Cen. ter. The MIA Stake will hold the Rose Prom on Nov. 18 at 8:30 p.m. in the stake center. All are promised an entertaining evening. A baby son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wall on Oct. 24, at the Payson Hospital. A specially planned Manti Temple Excursion for day and night sessions is being planned for Nov. 3. Please make an effort to attend. Goshen ward is scheduling their Ward Conference for Sunday November 12. The Harvest Festival and Auction will be held November 11 at the stake center. Proceeds will go toward the building fund. The Children's Frield Magazine drive is again under way. Elder Kay L. Tischner reports Inspiration and excitement in his South African mission. Richard Murdock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Murdock, has received his call to serve a mission for the church in California. He enters the Mission Home on Nov. 27 and his Farewell is being planned by the bishopric. Miss Moa Rae Lamb, daugh-LD- S temple on SatunrdayouH ter of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Lamb and Gerald C. Woodbury were married Oct. 28 in the Manti LDS temple. Groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Woodbury of Pleasant Grove. On Sunday evening the Second ward released with a vote of thanks their Relief Society officers, Blanche York, Helen Butler and Blanche Howard. Sustained were Merle Butler as president, with counselors, Helen Butler and Mary Roberts. Card of thanks. The members of the. LDS Relief Society wish to extend thanks' to those who in any way to make "..helped our Annual Bazaar such a success. In spite of the In-dement weather, many brav- ed the elements and came to the luncheon served at noon, .. and to purchase baked goods . . and. hand .work of .all kinds. ...Tb .those.. who donated to-...ward ..the Bazaar, .we are ;. .very. grateful. .. . Signed, Jerille Kay, President -- FOR SALE FROM Hutchinsons Orchards, Pearmain, Golden delicious, - Red delicious, Jonathans, Red Roms and Greenings at trail-- i en house on highway 91, Sa--lem, ' Utah. 31.00 per bushel nlOc 'and up. LAIRD'S MARKET Fresh Meats, Groc Dairy Products and Produce. Frozen Foods at Delivery . ... . Tues.-Thurs.-S- "IS Ignorance Is bliss, why meat mors people jumping witk jsyr Denver and Grand Junction, Colo. At Bruin Peak one leg of stake news - : close. Guests last Wednesday at the George Forsey home were Mr. and Mrs. David Forsey of Payson. NA- - I M. ememoer . loween party Wednesday afternoon in the LDS amusement hall. The youngsters came in costume and a fish pond was of the afternoons enter-- I tainment. Candy, pop cam, and cookies were sold and the children enjoyed an afternoon of "spooky fun, and were sorry to have the afternoon come to a newspaper representatives, inc. .V at party the new system will be beamed into the Uintah Basin and will interconnect with the telephone office at Vernal. Utah, where a new dial telephone building is being erected. Each microwave tower will support a minimum of four antennas, with the one at Bruin Peak supporting five, The fifth antenna will be used to serve the Vernal circuits. The antennas will be of the comcopia type which weigh about 4,000 pounds each. Multiple antennas are required to receive and retransmit messages. As the microwaves are received they travel down the tower through a hollow tube to sensitive electronic equipment where they are amplified about a million fold and beamed on to the next station thru the matching antenna on top - The huge microwave radio relay Is being constructed by the Mountain States Tel. and Tel. Co. Visiting at the site one day last week was Harrison Conover, newspaper publisher, also Charles E. Waters, project engineer, Howard Blood, public relations director who took the photograph, and other officials. New microwave radio relay . toiver being built near here Construction on a 32 million microwave radio relay system between Salt Lake City and Grand Junction, Colorado with local take-o- ff points designed to serve Price and Vernal is well underway. Five radio relay towers are being erected. Four of' these will be in Utah. The first tow-tai- n above the' bream' Mine, south and east of Spanish Fork. The second tower is on the top of Beaver Mountain near Soldiers Summit. The third relay tower and repeater station is located at the telephone building in Price with er and repeater station is being erected on Salem Moun-th- e fourth and last Utah station on the main route at Bruin Peak in - Carbon County east of Dragerton. The fifth tower is at Baxter Pass in Colorado. Microwaves do not follow the curve of the earth, but rather are beamed in a straight path, much like a beam of light. Radio relay stations, therefore, - are generally spotted about every 30 to 50 miles and In direct line of sight with connecting stations. However, due to the extremely rough mountainous terrain with high peaks, one span between Bruin Peak and Baxter Pass covers a distance of 77 miles and is one of the longest radio relay spans of this frequency in the world. It is anticipated that construction of all five towers and the associated equipment buildings will be completed this fall. Telephone technicians will then begin installing in the equipment buildings the intricate electronic radio apparatus to boost the radio microwaves carrying telephone, teletype writer, television or other type communications. Plans call for the entire job to be completed in the Spring of 1962. The new system when put into operation- will interconnect with the Salt Lake-Prov- o microwave system at Provo. The Eastern termination will be at Grand Junction where it will interconnect with a micro-wav- e system currently in op- - Notice To THE PHEASANT AND QUAIL SEASONS OPEN: of the tower. As microwaves generally travel only one direction at a time, two sets of matching, antennas are required on each tower to handle a two way conversation. A pair of microwave channels, one transmitting in each direction, can carry 600 simultaneous conversations, or as the case may be, two television pro- grams. Due to the high .mountain peaks and snow- conditions which exist from early fall to late Spring, helicopters were used in selecting sites for the relay towers. It is anticipated they will also be used for emergency maintenance during the periods when roads are inaccessable. - SPORTSMEN: Sat Nov. 4th 8:00 A.M. All hunters should become familiar with the trespass law which provides for more stringent penalties for trespass on private property. Detailed rules and RESPECT PRIVATE PROPERTY reg- ulations gov- HUNTING IS erning hunting seasons are shown In the annual procla- A OBTAIN PERMISSION FROM LAND OWNERS BEFORE ENTERING THEIR mation available from license agents. PRIVILEGE PROPBTY UTAH FISH A 6AUE G0U1SS!0H |