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Show 9 Pierpont Ave. Utah Salt Lake City 1, 141 Vol. 65 Eureka, Utah 84628 NEWS LD8 Church Elmo Boswell conducted the Sunday evening sedvices at the Eureka LDS Ward Chapel. The music was by Susan Sanderson and Audrey Sanderson. The opening prayer was given by Arthur Long. Carolee Colovich was released from the Sunday School as chorister. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Murray were welcomed into the ward. Mr. Murray was sustained as group leader in the MIA and as priest quorum advisor. Mrs. Murray was sustained as chorister in the Sunday School and as music di- rector in MIA. David Chambers was released as first counselor in MIA and Barbara Bartschi as secretary. Speakers for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Richardson. Susan Sanderson played a piano solo, and the closing prayer was given by Harold Fox. October set as safe hunting month by official Governor Calvin L. Rampton has declared October Safe Month Hunting by issuing a declaration urging hunters to make an extra effort toward a safe hunt this year. In conjunction with the Governors declaration, Fish and Game Director John E. Phelps this week asked for the cooper- - ' ation of all parents who will have youngsters hunting this fall to be sure their hunter has had proper training and has been fully certified to purchase his hunting license. In Utah, all persons under 21 years of age going hunting for the first time must complete an approved training course before they are eligible to buy a hunting license. Dads may now start taking their youngsters bird hunting at 12 years of age which means more young hunters in the field and makes it doubly important to be sure each and every one of these hunters have had the opportunity to learn the necessary safe hunting rules and practices taught in hunter safety classes. Parents are reminded that it is also necessary for their young hunter 12 through 15 to be accompanied by someone 21 years of age or older while they are hunting. The safety of all hunters in the field was the theme of the Governor's declaration in an effort to help make this falls hunts the safest ever. Mrs. William Eastwood, the chairman of Tintic Chapter of Red Cross, was presented with a certificate honoring the local chapter for 50 years of human-ata- ri an service to the people of Eureka. The chapter was established in 1917 and many of the older citizens did outstanding work over the years. One worthy of mention was Mary A. Stack, who worked unceasingly during World War II, was presented with a certificate from Pres-dent Harry Truman School sends opinionaire An opinionnaire, countless others who have supported and worked in the chapter in order to have it remain active. Officers at the present time are Thelda Eastwood, chapter chairman; Carlene Eastwood, home service officer; Cleo Judge first aid; Mabel Butler, secretary and fund chairman. inquiring pling of residents in Mammoth and Eureka. Students enrolled in Mr. Nelsons civic class assisted with the project. It is an attempt to determine whether the school district should offer some evening classes. Possibilities are many, Mr. Nelson said. Some examples could be recreation or a physical fitness class, type, modern math for parents, English for parents, sewing, and many others. Mr. Nelson "Invited phone calls or letters to suggest interest in the community. Hunters asked to observe hunting ethics Grandson saves Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Livingston are feeling very proud, and justly so,' over the act of heroism of their grandson, Scott Livingston. Scott is credited with saving the life of a threeyear-ol- d Orem girl who fell into an irigation ditch on Monday evening. Mother of the little girl, Mrs. Elvin Harward, said her daughter, Julie, was pulled from an irrigation ditch by Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Johnson of Orem. Scott was playing football nearby when Julies rear tricycle wheel went off the small concrete driveway bridge over the canal and Julie and her tricycle went backwards into one or two feet of water. Julies brothers, Ricky, 5, and LaGene, 7, and Lonnie Hudson, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hudson, shouted to Scott He grabbed her and lifted her from the water when she was about to be swept beneath it by the canals swift current Scott was very modest about saving the little girl, but her mother feels very grateful to Scott, which is very understandable. 13-year-- Closed in Eu- reka will be closed on Saturday, October 21, to allow all employees to participate In the deer hunt. hal-loysi- te of A home priced within 5 ten is value market its fair times as likely to be sold as one priced 15-2- 0 above that figure, according to the National Institute of Real Estate Brokers. tering landowner-sportsma- n rs re- lations. As a final word on hunting ethics the director noted this part of the hunters creed . . . 'To be law abiding; respect the rights and porperty of others; and be careful with fire and firearms. Mrs. Clara Jerman of Long Beach, Calif., and her daugh- ORE SHIPMENTS Filtrol Corp., 960 tons Big game, upland game and waterfowl hunting seasons are upon us and for this array of game well over 300,000 hunters will be in the to enjoy these hunting opportunities. Direcetor of the Division of Fish and Game, John E. Phelps, issued an appeal to all hunters to observe the highest standard of hunting ethics in their quest for game this fall. Director Phelps said, "No one can be unsportsmanlike in their conduct if we are to enjoy hunting privileges, hunters must watch their outdoor manners as insurance to continued public hunting. The game we pursue is the property of all the people, but much of the hunting for this game is done on private property. Hunting on this property is a privilege, not a right, and we must all endeavor to protect this privilege. In regard to vandalism, the director asked for the cooperation of all hunters to report or stop any such acts noted as this would greatly aid in betout-of-doo- life old's the vice for the chapter. There are for interest in evening classes, has been circulated to a sam- 3-year-- for excellent work she and her coworkers performed for the armed forces. Mrs. Stack served as chapter chairman from 1934 to 1948, which was her second time since the chapter was established. Others deserving of mention were LaVon Ryan, Virginia Randle, Helen Ferris, who had contributed 20 years of ser- clay. houses No. 41 10c per copy Tintic Chapter of Red Cross gets certificate for 50 years of service CHURCH Business October 13, 1967 ter, Barbara Hopes of Elberta, were in town Thursday evening visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Brady and family and Mrs. Myrtle Theriault. Hyrum Schmidt from the Payson week, where he few days taking tests. was released Hospital this had spent a a series of Beginning on Tuesday, October 17 a breakfast snack will be available at the Tintic lunchroom for any child who wishes to participate, Superintendent Nelson announced. Orange juice, pastries, and rolls primarily well be served. We are getting a good share Eureka native is residence halls adviser at U of U A Eureka native has been named a student advisor at the University of Utah Residence Halls in Salt Lake City. John Fitch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Fitch, Jr., Eureka, will coordinate residence halls programs and counsel students on both academic and personal problems during the 1967-6- 8 academic year. Mr. Fitch, a junior majoring in mining engineering, was selected for the student advisor post because of "his ability to make friends easily and to get along with a wide variety of personalities, according to Mr. Bruce Zenger, U. of U. residence halls director. "Student advisors must have a great deal of common sense and a high degree of sensitivity toward students problems, Zenger said. "And most important, they must be able to cope with these problems. Most of the student advisors have had a variety of experience in university extra-curricul- ar activities or in residence halls programs. Mr. Fitchs experience coupled with his sound academic record makes him an source of information for all the dorm students, Zenger said. The University of Utah houses more than 1,300 students in five dormitories. The total U. of U. student enrollment is approximately 18,000. of citrus juices, along with flour, corn meal and other proMr. Nelson said. "If ducts, our youth wish, they may have a breakfast snack before school begins. It will be served from 7:45 to 8:45 a.m. Mr. Nelson pointed out that with the available orange juice, more vitamin C will be available to student, a vitamin that helps build resistance to colds during the winter months. There will be a charge of 7 cents each morning per stu- dent. Reporter judged third in contest The front page of the Eureka Reporter, August 11, 1967, has been chosen as third place winner in the "Front Page of the Month competition for August. The judging is based on effective use of headline and text typography, placement and the handling of stories and illustrations, and reproductions. The monthly judging is conducted by faculty members of the communications department at Brigham Young University. More than 50' weekly newspapers in Utah are analyzed each month. Winne in rthis months contest was the Davis County Clip- per. Contribution for community given William Morris, chairman of the Tintic Community Development Committee, received a check for $10 from C. Sam Downey to add to the fund. Sam is a former resident and read about the park project in the Eureka Reporter. Who says it doesnt pay to advertise? He was very happy over the outcome of the project and was happy to add his bit to the fund. Sam and his wife are resid-i- n Spokane, Washington, where he is head of the welding department in the Spokane ComDeer hunters planning to take College, which is comto the hills Saturday, October munity to the Utah Technical parable 21, will be given a break food-wis- e College in Provo and Salt Lake when the ladies of St. PatCity. He has been teaching there rick's Altar Society will sponsor for the past several years. He a bake sale Thursday, October attended school here and is still 19. interested in Eureka. He is a Hunters may find it more counsin of Gertrude Church of convenient to order out their Eureka. The committee extends baked food needs from the sale their thanks to Mr. Downey for and thus help the society as his interest and his donation to well as themselves. The sale the fund. in-dep- th Baked goods to be offered here will be held in the Memorial Building starting at 10:30 on Thursday morning. There will be pelnty of meat pies and all kinds of baked goods during the morning sale. The nation needs statesmen searching for what is right rather than for votes. "The President, by gradual escalation, has frittered away the advantage that massive pressure should have given us. Richard M. Nixon, former Vice President. G. about M. raised $112. truck prices |