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Show IttB Eureka, Utah 84628 VoL 65 it Mittfe I Interest in the coming election in Eureka, seems to be at low ebb. Only one ticket, Democratic, has been placed in the coun-field. Filing for four-year CHURCH NEWS Methodist Church Dr. Robert R. Runnells of Salt Lake will conduct the Sunday morning services at the Methodist Church at 11:00 oclock ajn. Sunday School will be at the regular hour, 10:00 ajn., proceeding the church worship service. Supt. Linda Gourley will be in charge. LDS Church Sunday evening services at the Eureka LDS Ward were conducted by Bishop Denton Bartschi. The opening prayer was given by Ortho Christensen and the music was by Susan and Audrey Sanderson. Lynn Tilby was released as second assistant to the MIA, and Arthur Long was sustained to act as second assistant. Speakers for the evening were JoLynne Jameson, Arthur Long, David Christensen, Eldon Lovell, Carol Stapley, Elmo Boswell, Jenny Lynne Taylor. The closing prayer was given by Carl Sandstrom. Guests over the weekend at the Lee Bird home were a daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Milne of Victorville, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCostlin and son, Larry of San Miguel, Calif. Larry had recently completed a tour of duty in Vietnam. The men folks joined in the deer hunt. Guests last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jack Coffey were Mr. and Mrs. Heber Jones of Payson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunn of Salt Lake City. The Dunns were spending the week at the Jones home in Payson. mimiM Hides collected by BPOE, Eureka, Utah, are processed and turned over to the Vets Hospital, so disabled veterans can make various articles to keep them busy and interested. All this at no expense to the veteran or the hospit- al. Please contact October 27, 1967 Veterans Joe chairman, Bernini, or any Elk, if you care to donate hides. No. 44 met Smff&qmin-fisii- k are incumbents, Brush fire held Elder ElRay Christiansen, an Assistant to the Council of the Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, will speak at the Santaquin-Tintic Stake Saturday and Sunday, October 28 and 29, in Santaquin. Elder Christiansen is coordinator of the 13 Mormon Temples in North America, Europe, Hawaii and New Zealand. An to minimum Morning snack cilmen Don Giles, Ted Johnson and Charles Ferris. These names will be placed on the ballots in the November election. Citizens are reminded that only one registration day reTuesmains before election day, October 31. who will ElRay Christiansen, ' c Santaquin-Tintipreside at Stake conference Oct A rather serious brush fire last Saturday afternoon at the Robert Grill property near Church Street looked for a time as if it would get out of control. Neighbors helped contain the fire until the firemen arrived on the scene. It was very close to some of the buildings on the lot, but was put out before any damage was done. Residents are warned about fires as everything is so dry and it takes a small blaze to get out of hand in a short time. Firemen are urging precaution. . 28-2- 9. Teacher will go seminar to 5-d- ond grade teacher in the Tintic School District, will attend a five-da- y seminar in Greeley, Colorado, on individual learning disabilities. Sponsored by the Rocky Mountain Educational Laboratory from November 13 through 17, the seminar is designed to acquaint classroom teachers with visible signs of learning disabilities and techniques of remediation. Mrs. Haynes will study for five days in training number 141 for September A total of 141 Fish and Game violations were processed through Utahs courts during the month of September according to the Division of Fish and Game monthly arrest re- port. Net fines for the 141 cases totaled $2600.50. With several upland game bird seasons opening in September the arrest report reflected an increase in violations for carrying loaded guns, failure to plug shotguns and improper licenses. The total number of arrests during September showed a decrease from the same month last year. Arrests were made in 21 of 29 counties during September with Salt Lake County leading the list with 24 followed by Daggett County with 19 arrests. All hunters going after deer, upland game birds or water-foare urged to pick up a proclamation if they have any questions regarding the rules of their sport. Utahs wl Every ten minutes, one person is killed in a traffic accident . . .two hundred are injured . . . many of them because they wouldnt or didnt drive defensively. If you want to learn more about driving defensively, call the Utah SaCouncil 328-585- 1. Rebuilding of Egyptian my called difficult Romney says hasten peace. GOP ay Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes, sec- Game violators fety Hides for 10c per copy Ar- could at the laboratory headquarters in Greeley. She 'vill then return to the district to carry out an price reduced Orange juice and supplemental servings in the Tintic lunchroom have been reduced in cost to five cents, Superintendent has announced. Pure concentrated orange juice and freshly-bake- d pastries are a regular serving from 8:15 to 8:45 a.m. We encourage more students to participate, and we hope that parents assist them in having the nutritious servings available if students wish, Mr. Nelson Nelson said. Pheasant hunt nears; plans for hunt urged educator profession, he public and church by taught schools and was a high school principal. Other visitors representing Church headquarters in Salt Lake City will be Elder Leslie T. Norton of the Missionary Committee and Elder Eldon H. Puckett of the Sunday School Board. Elder Norton, a graduate of the Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, is Chief Job Analyst at Hill Air Force Base, Ogden, Utah. He also served the Church as a missionary in Great Britain. Elder Puckett was the president of the Tutuii District in the Samoan Mission. He has had ten years teaching experience. He was principal of the Church College in Western Samoa. will be held Sunday and 1:30 p.m. at 90 East. Stake PresiA. Patten, Eureka, says visitors are welcome. Meetings 10 a.m. South 2nd dent Carl at Floyd Evans bags prize 11 pointer Floyd Evans bagged the prize deer of the hunt, when he He brought in an hunted in the Desert Tungsten-Cherr- y 11-point- er. Creek area. It has . been Opening day for the 1967 registered in the state, and his Pheasant season is close at friends feel that he should be incidence study on learning disabilities either in the district or hand and now is the time for eligible for a prize for killing in adjacent schools, according scattergunners to be thinking the beautiful animal. about where they plan to hunt to Dale L. Nelson, superintenOther successful hunters this and to make the necessary ardent. year were Harold Chatwin, 4 rangements for their hunt. bagged in the North Cost of Mrs. Haynes particiwill pay point, preparations Early on the first day; area Tintic pation is to be paid by RMEL, off by eliminating the problem Ray Badertscher could well be including a teachers substitute. of finding your prospective the first one to bring in his The activity is designed to hunting grounds closed or finddeer, as he was back home behelp diagnose and remediate ing the hunting unit permits fore 10 a.m.; Ed Snell, all sold. and-o- r prevent learning disabilRoy Gourley, Sr.; Tim and Scout the area, find out who Brennan ities, Mr. Nelson said. Hannifin, Martin Fenowns the land you plan to 5 Dennis Drus-se-l, hunt on, then get the necessary nell, aJr., point; spike; Bob Robinson, a permits or permission to hunt. 2 point; Ted Colovich, 2 point By gaining early permission and Frank to hunt upon private lands you killed in West Tintic,nice 2 point a in Peart brought not only make your trip more pleasant, but you are aiding in the efforts of all conservaUtahs 1967 Antelope hunt tion minded persons to improve was an excellent one accordthe relations between landowning to the harvest report isers and sportsmen. sued this week by the Division A small investment in time of Fish and Game as the reand effort prior to the season port showed 94 of the 120 hunGary Gillespie, son of Mr. smd will pay big dividends ters were successful in bagging opening Mrs. Roland Gillespie, arrived the hunt. a buck antelope for an average during home last Wednesday for a Ask permission, respect prihunter success of 78. leave from his base at Fort vate property and obey all staHunters on the Snowville rules established by procla- Hood, Texas, where he is Unit in Box Elder County were mation for your outdoor sea- tioned with the U. S. Army. He and his dad and brother, Pete, the most successful with all son. joined in the deer hunt, with five permittees getting their Pete bagging the only deer. animal. Hunters on the BonHospitalized They hunted in the Tintic anza Unit had a hunter sucMountains. Gary will report followed by the cess of 87 Mr. Ortho Christensen, prinDaggett Unit with 83 hunter cipal of Tintic High School, was back to his1. base in Texas on success. taken ill Wednesday night and November was taken to Payson Hospital, Antelope season is held anA moments distraction can where he is undergoing a series nually in August with the spemean the difference between a cial permits going to hunters of tests to discover the nature safe stop and grinding rear-en- d selected during the public of his illness. collision. The Utah Safety drawings for the buck only warns that safe drivCouncil White House backs a home hunts scheduled by the Board e a is owner plan. job. ing of Big Game Control. . int; Antelope hunt was good one Gary Gillespie here on leave 15-d- ay I full-tim- |