OCR Text |
Show June 2, 1967 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Three They came to Eureka for orial Day. Facts listed on Utah State Park and Recreation The federal and state governments have gone to great expense to provide sanitary camp and picnic facilities, launching ramps and access roads to make the state parks, r recrea- $5.00; 51 to 100 persons, $10.00; 101 to 250 persons, $20.00; 251 to 400 persons, $35.00; over 400 persons, $50.00. The specified area is reserved on the condition that the at group make proper clean-u- p the conclusion of their stay, leaving only the refuse to be hauled by the state. Combination Fee A combination fee is established for the Dixie State Park, where two historical sites and a campground are operated as a unit and are near each other. The $7 annual, $1 per car50 cents per person per day fee will apply to these three sites, namely the facilities a t Brigham Young Home, the Jacob Hamblin Home, and Snow Canyon tion areas, and historic sites enjoyable for the public. These facilities must be kept clean and in good repair. This costs which should logicalmoney come the user of these from ly facilities and not from the taxpayer. Most people are willing to pay for materials or services from which they receive a benefit. The funds received in the fee program will be used for operation and maintenance of the facilities. Funds in excess of these needs will be used for further developments. Entrance Fee Beginning in 1965, there has been a charge for entrance to designated historical sites and buildings to help defray the costs of operation and maintenance. This includes the Old Capitol in Fillmore, the Brigham Young Home in St George, the Jacob Hamblin Home in Santa Clara, and the Stagecoach Inn at Fairfield. This entrance fee is ten cents for children 12 to 15 inclusive and 25 cents for persons 16 years of age and older. Group rates for ten individuals or more are five cents and fifteen cents respectively. Children under 12 are free. Use Fee In 1966 a fee for use of state facilities at other designated state parks was started to obtain funds for their operation and maintenance. To minimize . campgrounds. Weekly and monthly rates for overnight camping: Five times the daily rate for seven consecutive days or $15 for 30 consecutive days. The $7 annual fee will permit a stay at any one site, unless areas are posted for a shorter stay only. Boat Mooring Special fee for boat mooring $1 overnight, $5 weekly or $15 monthly. No watchman is provided in the docking area. Please note that no permits two-wee- ks are transferable. There Designated areas are 33 state parks, historical sites, and museums in the state park system of which 7 are undeveloped. The fee system applies only at designated areas. Designated areas may change from year to year due to changes in conditions of facilities, etc. For 1967 they are: Old Capitol, Dead Horse Point, confusion with the already established federal fee system, the same Dixie (excluding Snow Canyon) , denominations for annual and Green River, Hyrum, Miners-villStagecoach Inn, Wasatch daily permits were established. Mountain a or (Deer Creek and a $1 There is $1 annual CreekPine Canyon), Rockport per car per day permit which Lake, Willard Bay, Bear Lake, allows the driver and occupants of a vehicle to East Canyon and Huntington use all state park facilities. For and Schofield. No charge is those persons 16 years of age made at any of the other 21 and older traveling- - by other State Parks in 1967. vehicle than Permit sales All types of such as bus or motorbike, the permits are available at the charge is 50 cents per person. State Park and Recreation You will note that this includes Commission office at 132 South boat launching on all state 2nd West, Salt Lake City, Utah. Annaul permits will be parks, whereas on Federal areas there is a special boat mailed upon receipt of payment. Annual and daily permits launching fee. A fee for group Group fee may be secured at the enn use of state facilities by trance to each designated state is also established. This gkpark where a or ticket vending maapplies to persons 12 years of ten to or 50 chine is older: installed for deposit of persons, age e, non-commerc- ial non-commerc- ial reser-votio- self-servi-ce en-velo- Needlecraft Mews by Nairajr Baxter QUILTING are two separate arts which PATCHWORK ANDthe by early settlers of this country to make beautiful quilts. Patchwork is very simple and requires only complete accuracy. The sewing of Patchwork consists only of a straight seam which presents no difficulties if the patterns are made correctly. pe the required amount. Park Rangers also have permits for sale as they check cars inside area for compliance with the fee regulation. All perDisplay of Permit mits must be displayed inside the car near the left front, so as to be plainly visable when car enters and while it is in a designated and posted recreation area. It is suggested that the visor or windshield ledge are the best place to display permits while car is vacant. Appliqu6 differs from Patchwork in that the units are hemmed or felled down to another piece of cloth in order to form a de- sign, instead of being pieced together. Although most quilts are made either of patches or appliqud, there are some which combine both. THE PRESIDENTS WREATH is an example of applique. When the entire design has been basted in place, sew around the edge with a small, invisible stitch using Mercerized Sewing Threads of match- ing colors. EARLY 1850 This quilt has the grace and elegance women want in their homes and have always wanted since this coverlet was designed in the early 1850s. Free instructions are available by sending a stamped envelope .to the Needlework Editor of this newspaper along with your request for Leaflet B 190-- 1 5. self-address- ed, Roses other daughters and their families, Mrs. Sterling Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs. LeMar Lester. Mr .and Mrs. Craig Lindsay and son, Brian of Salt Lake visited here on Monday and Tuesday. They were guests of her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Martin Fennell. Mrs. Jim Derry and daug-terDenise and Patty of Denver, Colo., are visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Randle. Mr. Derry will join his family the latter part of the week. Other guests at the .Randle home last week were Mrs. Tom Randle and son, Mike of Henderson, Nev. They have been visiting in Nephi with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Dave Austin, while Mr. Randle has been attending school in San Francisco for a few weeks, s, Famed pianist to perform at Music Hall Roger Williams the famed Mr. Piano who has broken attendance records all over the United States and Canada, will appear June 8 through the Valley Music Hall. 10 at The Kapp recording artist, who first rose to fame ten years ago with the three million seller, Autumn Leaves, has averaged one million album sales every year since. He is a consistent leader in the single and album markets, as well as one of the most popular recording artists in the Columbia Record Club. Although he takes time to do a limited amount of appearances on television, Rogers first loves are recordings and personal appearances. Like many of his contemporary performers, Mr. Piano loves a live audience. Maybe some of my offbeat humor would do better with some sound track laughter, smiles Roger, but give me the warmth of a great audience theres no substi- tute. Before leaving his home (which isnt easy with a lovely wife and three children, Roger comments) to make one of his Mr. Piano annual tours, trains very much as he did when he was a light-weigboxing champion in the Navy. In his. personal gymnasium, he carries on a vigorous physical fitness program, even to becoming an apt pupil in Judo and Karate. ht Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robinson of Salt Lake spent a couple of days here visiting with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Burraston and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilde of Salt Lake visited here on Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Ted Haynes and other friends. Other guests on Sunday were Mrs. Goldie Mauch of Magna and Mrs. Emma Wheeler of Salt Lake. Memorial Day visitors were Mr .and Mrs. Red Hickman of Provo and Mr .and Mrs. A. M. Rose of Midvale. rrYsr;- rr'w r:' Mrs. Ada McIntyre and Ann Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Nevers were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bate and family of Dugway; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calvert, Mrs. George Calaway of Denver and Mrs. Alice Brisk of Midvale. Other visitors on Monday were Mrs. Esther Stokes and family of Orem. of Salt Lake spent the weekend here and in Mammoth visiting with relatives and friends. Back in Eureka for Memorial Day were Mr .and Mrs. p 'I- 1 ", Dinner guests on Friday of Mr .and Mrs. Jack Coffey were Mrs. Helen OHare and her sister, Mrs. Bertha Bennett of Grand Junction, Colo. They spent a couple of days in Pay-so- n with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Jones, before returning to Grand Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Livingston were in Moroni on Memorial Day caring for family graves. Mr .and Mrs. Bert Provst-gaar- d of Dugway were guests at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Max Berry. They came to Eureka for the exercises at Tintic High School and visited here at the Berry home until Tuesday when they left for their home. Mr .and Mrs. Leonard Brown of Kellogg, Idaho, are visiting here with her sister and family, Mr .and Mrs. Lloyd Randle. Max Chatwin and Ned Hickman of Long Beach, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shephard of Salt Lake. Guests on Memorial Day at the Vem Nevers home were Mr .and Mrs. Bill Laird of Pay-so- n and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bate and family of Price. . A thought for the day: English novelist William Thackeray once said: Tis strange what a man may do, and a woman yet think him an angel. The structural steel frame for construction work was originated in Chicago after the fire of 1871. Then there was a man who had sunk so low that when he finally got himself straightened out, he died of the bends. Paul Boese. Daylight time JtNCE 1873, changes NCAA schedule THE TYPEWRITER IN THE OFFICE. and 17. Floyd Millet, chairman of the national meet to be staged in BYU stadium, - said that the new regulation necessitated the TREADLE 0N 1693, "REM-BUC- FORERUNNER OP THEREMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Constitution provides that a member of the U.S. 30 g WAS IHTROPUCEP. WITHOUT THESE 700LS SPEEP THE TRANSITION 70 OF THOUGHT FROM MINP 70 PAPER, THE WORLPAS WE KNOW IT, WOULP NOT EXIST. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS now consiperep VITAL AS A HOME APPLIANCE AS WELL AS AN EPUCATONAL TOOL FOR STUPENTS ABOVE THE FOURTH GRAPE, ARE STLL NOT FOUNP IN THREE OUT OF EVERY FOUR AMERICAN HOMES in The CARfTAGE THE K nights. Utah, like most other states, is now observing daylight sav- ings time. Consequently, we have changed the starting time to 7 p.m. it was stated. More than 500 track and field stars from 150 major schools in the nation are expected to participate in the three-da- y NCAA championships in Provo. mefloor REWRHEP in schedule all three Senate must be at least years of age. NAS become a Necessity A new federal law establishing daylight savings time in most states has resulted in a change in the starting times for the NCCA track and field championships at the Brigham Young University on June 15, change WHEN THE FIRST MOPEL WAS MANUFACTURE? BY REMINGTONA 16 APPLIQUE Mr .and Mrs. Jay Chattcrton were Salt Lake visitors on Sunday where they cared for family graves. Mrs. Dean Rose and daughter, Carolee, were in Evanston, Wyoming, the first part of the week. They spent the time with Mrs. Mem- |