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Show Universal Microfilrains 141 Pierpont Ave Crirp March of Dimes picks chairman Mrs. Margaret Hyde has been appointed March of Dimes Chairman for West Juab County. Mrs. Hyde is president of the local American Legion Auxiliary and announces that the members will assist in making the house to house canvass to collec funds for the 1963 March of Dime. She asks the townspeople to be as generous as possible in donating to this worthwhile The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, January Vol. 61 18, No. 1963 3 project. Containers have been placed in all the business houses and letters will be mailed to organizations, mining companies, business establishments and handed down last Thursday by the Utah Supreme Court regarding the television antennae w'as of vi- The decision some individuals. Funds collected during the drive will be used for research and patient aid to help rebuild the lives of those crippled by polio, birth defects and arthri- j tis. The expansion of the program from polio to birth defects and arthritis was a logical step, and funds are badly needed for research, so if you are not at home when the auxiliary member calls on you, please send your donation to Mrs. Hyde or any of the Auxiliary officers. LDS I j 3 I t 4 I f. services Sunday evening services at the Eureka LDS Ward were conducted by Lee Ryan. The music was under direction of Mayme Wirthlin at the organ, and Carolee Bigler choister. The opening prayer was by Duane Garbett. The Sacrament services were conducted .by Bajry Colovich, Castleton, Max Wayne Berry, Kirk Drussell and WayNichi 5 ne Wilde. Speakers were Robert Back-ma-n and Gary and Jerry Nelson, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Radcliff Nelson of Gen-olThe young men recently returned from a mission in the South Pacific. Benediction was by Clinton i A a. i i S i JaXette Dost Hyde won the ' Homemaker of Tommorrow" contest at the high school and will compete for state title. JaNette Hyde is 'homemaker' winner for dies at 73 in THS JaNette Rose Hyde is the Homemaker of Tommorrow for Tintic High School in the 1963 Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tom- -' morrow. Having achieved the highest score in knowledge and attitude test given senior girls Dec. 4, she now is eligible, along with winners in other state high schools, for the title of state Homemaker of Tommorrow. The state I ti ! t I of rg, - all-tim- w, rt- Mr. and Dick Wlllct of Cedar City were guests over the weekend of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mrs. were evenly matched and both played a good game. Thomas was high man on the Tintic team, gaming 13 points, Mac Afee with a close second, 11 points, and Cushing 7 points. Staplcy and Sanderson each 3 points and Chambers, 2. High men on St. Francis team w'ere Grant 12 points, Briskey 11 and Sawaya 10. REGION SEVEN Santaquin home Eric Hore, 73, a long time resident of Eureka, died Saturday night in Santaquin of natural causes. He wras born Jan. 8, 1890, in Cornwall, England, to John and Mary C. Hore. He married Annie Colvell in Eureka. They lived most of their married life in Eureka. Mrs. Hore died Dec. 24, 1945- Mr. Hore moved to Santaquin shortly after her death. He followed mining for the greater part of his adult life. Suvivors include a daughter, Mrs. Helen Bell. Eureka, Calif., sons, Fred Hore, Santaquin; Tom Hore, Salt Lake City; Jack Hore, Payson; Henry Hore. Long Beach, Calif.; Richard Hore, Tremonton; 12 grand children; four two sisters, Nina Hore, Lila Hore, England; two brothers, Seth and Cooper Hore, England. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday in the Stake Center at 1:00 p.m., with Bishop Frank Sorensen of the Santaquin First Ward conducting. Burial was in the Santaquin City Cemetery under direction of Keith Jolley mortuary. . - Homemaker Tommorrow is awarded a $1,500 scholarship by General Baxter. Mills, sponsor of the program. The runner-u- p receives a $500 The school of each scholarship. state Homemaker of Tomorrow' is awarded a complete set of Encyclopedia Britanica. Guests last week at the home The .state Homemaker of of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fields Tomorrow', accompanied by her were their daughter and famschool advisor, also will join ily, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd and Mr. and Mrs. with other state winners in an Danny Beddingfield and their expense paid educational tour of New York City, Washingson, Kirk of Milford. ton, D. C., and Colonial Va., next spring. Mrs. James Quigley and the tour, the 1963 daughter, Joan, spent the week During Homemaker of Tomend in Spokane, Wash., where orrow and national runner-u- p they visited Gonzaga University. Miss Joan plans to enter will be named. The fourth place winner will have her the university in the fall. She scholarship raised to $5,000 is a senior student at St. Marys of the Wasatch in Salt with second, third and fourth place winners being awarded Lake. Mrs. Quigley and daughter planned to return home on scholarships of $4,000, $3,000, Sunday, but fog was so bad and $2,000 respectively. Basis for selection of local that the planes were grounded state winners is a test and for a few days. They returned prepared and scored by Science to Salt Lake Monday. research Associates, Chicago. Miss Eileen Fennell, daughter Personal observation and interviews arc added factors in of Mr- and Mrs. Martin Fendetermining national winners. nell, spent the weekend here The 1963 Betty Crocker with her parents. A school e Search reached another friend, Miss Marie Kirkpatrick, accompanied her to Eurhigh in enrollment, with 466 at eka and spent the weekend 410, girls in 12.9G4 schools the Fennell home. Both young participating. In the nine year ladies arc attending Henager's programs, nearly three million Business College in Salt Lake. girls have been enrolled. Dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Paxman, where her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Bliss Mikesell of Salt Lake. Tintic Miners wron a close game last Friday evening, when they played St. Francis basketball team in Provo. The final score wras Tintic 39 and St. Francis, 37. The teams Former resident All-Americ- an i tax-suppo- in thrilling Provo contest 39-3- 7 Wil-limasbu- i The Intermountain Electronics wras seeking to bar installation of a public, Tintic Miners down St. Francis Bed-dingfie- ld l tal interest to Tintic. great-grandchildre- n; San-taquin-Tin- tic ()r Shipments Filtrol Corp.. 1260 tons hal-loysi- te Cloy. Methodist services Frank of Tooele will conduct the services Sunday morning at 11:00 a.m. at the Eureka Methodist Church. Sunday School will be at the regular time, 10 am. with Superintendent Roger Banghart in charge. Rev. C. T. Hawes, District Superintendent from Salt Lake Bowman will bo in Eureka on Sunday, Jnn. 27. and will conduct the services' on that 'date. 5: ! B Y High 61, American Fork 52. Tintic 39, St- Francis 37. Lehi 57, Pleasant Grove 46. Schedule for This Week B Y High at St. Francis. Lchi at American Fork. Pleasant Grove at Tintic. - Odd Fellows set meeting Odd Fellow's Lodge will hold a regular meeting on Friday, Jan. 25 at 8:00 p.m. in the Memorial Building. Noble Grand J. H. Thomas will conduct the meeting and he announces that the new' officers for the coming year will be installed at that time. He also requests a good attendance. cd television booster system in the Eureka, Juab county area. Intermountain Elect r o n i c s had built and was operating a community antennae bringing television reception from Salt Lake stations to Eureka residents. The firm charges a fee for the service. The Company had sought in Fifth District Court an order barring a booster station proposed by the Tintic School District Board of Education and Juab County. Also named were the city of from w'hom InterEureka, mountain had received a franchise, and TV Pix Inc., which w'as to build the facility. Judge Maurice Harding had dismissed Intermountain Electronics complaint. The firm appealed to the Supreme Court for an order so its case could be tried. It argued that a public facility was lawful only in the absence of television reception available through existing facilities. The defendants noted that Intermountain provided only a fee service for Eureka residents; that its plans were for a booster system free to all citizens within range of its transmitter. Justice J Allan Crockett, writing the Supreme Court's unanimous decision, said that television signals are not something that can be held as private property. "In making the installation in the first place, the plaintiff must be deemed to have known that it could not arrogate to itself control of the atmosphere and prevent others w'ho might desire to do so from also making use of it." Tintic almost frozen in as ice move hits Frozen water pipes, stalled cars and quick tempers were the result of the "deep freeze" over the weekend. It would be hard to estimate the number of homes with frozen water pipes, but it is safe to say it was in the neighborhood of between 45 and 50, and the city water department has been kept jumping for several dropped days. Temperatures 18 to below Saturday morning town as of some and parts low as 23 below'. Lack of snow to cover the ground is allowing frost to sink deeper and deeper, and townspeople are concerned about further freezing. Many water meters in town have been broken which has added to the work needed to thaw out the frozen pipes. City Watermaster Fred Blight reports that he is making some headway the past day or two and with moderating temperatures hopes to be able to complete the job of thawing in the next few days. It has been a most unusual winter in Tintic- A few years ago the people were shouting for the snow' plow, now they are calling for the w'atermas-te- r, and are wondering if we arc ever going to get snow. What a switch for Tintic! At any rate all are hoping that the frigid w'eather is at an end. Wednesdays reading was a high of 38, which almost seemed like a heat wave. - |