OCR Text |
Show Vol. 65 No. 40 10c per copy October 6, 1967 Eureka, Utah 84628 Untie school buildings burglarized; $200 taken Tintic Elementary and High School buildings were broken into and burglarized Monday night, sometime after 9:00 p.m. and about $200 was taken from a safe in the high school principal's office. Two other safes, one in the elementary principals office and another larger safe in the basement of the high school were damaged considerably, but neither contained any cash. Entrance to the high school was gained by cutting a screen and breaking a window in the northeast comer in the basement of the building. Entrance to the elementary school was gained by forcing a door on the east side of the building. The door was damaged considerably. Piles were rifled, but no checks were taken. Deputy Sheriff Gerald Peter- son, City Marshal Joseph Bernini and highway patrolman, Lynn Richardson,- Investigated. Finger prints were, taken and sent to the FBI in Washington. Juab County Sheriff, Duane Sperry, was called in on the investigation. - The full amount of the damage had not been completed at this writing. Health center sets open house in Provo In behalf of the Central Utah Community Mental Health Center, the Utah County Mental Health Association wishes to announce that an open house will be held at the Center on October from 1:30 to 9, 1967 8:30 p.m. for all persons interested in visiting the new facility. The address of the Center is 160 Blast Center Street in Provo, Utah. The Center offers immediate guidance and help in all phases of mental health and serves the Central Utah area. In addition to a guided tour of the building, exhibits and films .will be available for viewing. . Control permits October 17 which will be held at Morgan High School. Utahs Board of Big Game NEWS . Sal-Dolor- es Seat belts are kid stuff. production of ewe and make for healthier lambs. Fifty-thre- e thousand people lost their lives in traffic accidents during 1966. 35,100 were drivers or passengers in automobiles. If they had been using seat belts, at least 8,000 to 10,000 .of those lives would have been saved. dies in . hospital Noble J. Schneitter, 66, a native of Eureka, former own- er and operator of Schneitters Hot Pots in Midway, now known as the Homestead, died of natural causes Thursday, October 26, in a Salt Lake City Do your kids wear them? Second class postage on new spapers and magazines in three would go up 23 under provisions' voted phases by the House Post Office Committee. The Post Office estimated it would realize an extra $30 million early when such increases become fully tive on Jan. 1, 1970. Schneitters father, Si- mon, acquired the land in 1878 nearly gone CHURCH Salt will increase the milk Eureka native Mr. Control authorized control deer permits on several deer units for this Falls hunt and most of these have now been sold, thus hunters desiring an additional permit will have to make application soon or content themselves with filling their LDS Church regular tag only. conducted Bartschl Bishop There are a- few anterless the Sunday evening services at permits left on Unit 48, Monroe the Eureka LDS Ward Chapel. Mountain and a few either sex The opening prayer was given permits on Marysvale-Circle-vill- e, Unit 49. by Kirk Drussel and the music was by Susan Sanderson at the At the last report only 20 organ, with Mrs. Audrey Sandpermits remained for the late erson, conducting. arhunt on the La The program was put on by ea. These permits may now be the Ortho Christiansen family gone so check with the nearest and was as follows: short talks fish and game office about by David, Sheralene,. Ricky and their availability. Rodney, and by Mr. and Mrs. Permits are also available Christiansen; a vocal duet by on two tfive-da- y notice hunts. two Christiansens Part of the North Book Cliffs, of the daughters, Bernice and Mona! Unit 28A has either sex perThe closing prayer was givnotice hunt mits for a five-da- y en by Ronald Gilson, Jr. of West Zion, Unit and part 58 has a limited number of Methodist Church either sex permits left for this five-da- y notice hunt. Walter Amons of Salt Lake Applications for thesee perwill conduct the Sunday mornmust be made by mail to mits ing services at 11:00 a.m., at the proper sales office listed the Eureka Methodist Church. in the proclamation and must . Sunday School will be at the contain the hunter's name, ad10:00 scheduled time, regularly dress, license number and the a.m. preceding the church serfee. vice. Supt. Linda Gourley will proper conduct. Mrs. Kay Colovich, who will celebrate his first birthday anniversary on Saturday, October 7. A special day is being planned for the birthday boy. hospital. Tintics band will participate in the Marching Festival on This happy little guy is Mac Kay Colovich, son of Mr. and ; O'-- Band to march Tintic School District will join in observance of National School Lunch Week October 8 to 14. A special invitation by Tintic School Lunch personnel is extended to all patrins of the dstrict. It is required that all parents who may be available during the noon hour, on Oct. 9 and 10, to come to the school lunch room and participate with their children in eating. effec- and started the resort in 1886, when he built the Virginia House. The Hot Pots property was sold in 1952 when it became known as the Homestead. He ran a business in Eureka for a number of years. Mr. Schneitter was born May 4, 1901, in Eureka, a son of Simon J. and Velate Manhart Schneitter. The family made their home here for many years before moving to Midway to manage the Hot Pots. Survivors include a brother and four sisters, Emery (Tom) E., Mrs. Mayme Church and Mrs. Ruth Fuller of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Venus Lawson, San Francisco, and Mrs. Fanna-bell- e Foster, Columbus, Ga. Services were held Monday at 1 p.m. at Midway Cemetery. Lakes in Uintas to be treated Governor Calvin L. Rampton issued a declaration with ceremonies and activities designed to increase public understanding and awareness of the significance of the National School Lunch Program to the child, to the home, to the farm, industry, and Nation. The school lunch is a scientifically balanced meal that is specially tailored to growing youngsters needs. It supplies d them with at least of the nourishment they need daily to be good students and to grow healthy and strong. The school lunch is planned around the Type A lunch menu pattern developed by the U. S. Department of Agriculof ture. It provides Diethe Recommended Daily tary Allowances as recommended by the National Research Council for year old children. To be doubly sure that children receive the nourishment they need, the school lunch includes foods that are rich in one-thir- Chemical treatment of three high Uinta Mountain lakes in the Uinta River drainage was completed recently to remove stunted populations of grayling in these waters. Treatment of Allred Lake, Atwood Lake and Mt. Ellen Lake was undertaken by the Division of Fish and Game because these waters had become overpopulated with grayling. The lakes treated are about Ranch by 19 miles from foot or horseback and consequently had limited fishing pressure. The natural reproduction along with light fishing pressure caused the overpopulation resulting in small fish in these waters. Equipment for the project was taken in by horseback and helicopter and most of the actual application of the rotenone was done using the helicopter. Streams in the area of the three lakes were also treated to insure effective eradication of the waters. These lakes will be checked next summer and then restocked with trout to establish a better quality fishery in these high mountain lakes. U-B- ar Extended During the two days, especially, parents may participate in recognizing the value of the school lunch program. one-thi- rd 9-- 12 - vitamins and minerals. For example, a Vitamin C food, such as orange juice or a tomato is served daily. The reason for this is that Vitamin C is not stored by the body and must be replaced every . day. In addition to milk and but-e- r, product, - or fortified margarine, a food rich in Vitamin A is served at least twice a week. This could include carrots, apricots, etc. Iron-ric- h foods, such as liver, eggs and dark green vegetables, are used frequently. YJgwA Ylotid . Mrs. Mildred Garity returned home on Tuesday, after spending a few days visiting with her family in Spanish Fork, Lehi and Orem. talks on nuclear treaty are foreseen. Cd c. Her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Laren, Mr. and Mrs. Phil White are Spanish Fork came to Eureka YjewA looted . the proud parents of. a baby Friday and Mrs. Garity returned home with them. On Saturboy bom this week at the Pay-so- n Dinner guests last week at day she attended a reunion Hospital .The welcome litthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted tle boy weighed 6 pounds and of the Alma Beck family in Colovich were their two sons five ounces. He has a six year Lehi. The entire family was present, and the reunion was and their families, Mr. and old sister, Gaye. held in the Riding Club hall. Mrs. Kay Colovich and small Mother is the former Coleen On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. son, Mac of Tooele and Mr. and Fox, daughter of Harold Fox, Larsen entertained at a family Mrs. Barry Colovich and small Eureka. dinner, honoring their daughter son, Christian of Vernal. and her family, Capt. and Mrs. Gar-be- tt William Mrs. Mr. and Richard Peery and family. AtRay Badertscher and his two are the proud parents of tending were Mr. and Mrs. sons, Lee and Johnny spent the a baby girl, bom Tuesday at Robert Garity and family of weekend at Flaming Gorge. the Payson Hospital. The little Orem, the Peery family and pounds. She Mrs. Garity. Capt. Peery has Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bliss and miss weighed 8 one broand three sisters has recently returned from a years son, Larry and Jan Phillips, ther. Maternal grandparents tour in Vietnam, and the famwere in Spanish Fork on Saturare Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Richily left Monday morning for day, where they combined busmaternal and of ardson Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he Payson, iness and pleasure. Mrs. is Clara will be stationed for the grandmother Eureka. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fennell returned home on Monday, afCliff Fife, Ray Schow and The population living in metter spending a few days in Salt Lake with their daughters ropolitan areas on July 1, 1965. Kent Bigler, who are attending Snow College in Ephraim, were and their families, Mr. and was 130 million, about home for the weekend visiting of the U. S. total, acMrs. Terry Kay and the Craig with their parents. to Bureau. Census the cording Lindsays. son-in-la- . two-thir- ds w, |