OCR Text |
Show nlversaT Microf lining Corp 14VTierpont Ave. Utah Salt Lake City 1, Vol. 66 Eureka, Utah 84628 June 28, Cddkita 1968 No. 26 fafi Jiy Tintic children will get rides on fire trade, run in races That day of days for the kids July 4th, Independence Day, is looked forward to with excitement Aside from other planned entertainment to commemorate the day is the kids yearly ride on the fire trucks. in Tintic, The celebration is sponsored Union Pacific Trains 5, 6 to keep running The Interstate Commerce Commission has ordered that Tintic High School Band, which has been kept b Parade last Saturday morning. Here they can b ' Union Pacific trains Nos. 5 and usy during the summer marching and playing Ine seen marching down SpHngvilles Main Street 6 between Omaha and Los Ancolorful parade there, parades throughout the area, was one of man as part of a two-hogeles continue passenger sery bands appearing in Springvilles Art City Days vice for one year, Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd, Monday. The train serves 36 communities stretching Morgan County, in Due to the Fourth of July Wahsatch, the northeast part of the state, holiday next Thursday, the to .Uvada, Iron County, in the ' Eureka Reporter will " go southwest. to press Tuesday. CorresponRep. Lloyd said Union Pacific could petition the ICC for disdents must have material in A program .was presented on The Queen and her attendcontinuance again after a year. ants were presented with gifts to Belle by Monday. All Monday evening at the MemorThe Utah Republican subial building when the .queen and a float for the parade is other material for publicaa statement during pubmitted and her attendants for the Piobeing made by Mr. and Mrs. lic hearings at Salt Lake City tion must be in by Tuesday. neer Day Parade was announcHarold Fox. The queen and her Distribution will be as usual in April asking the ICC to deny ed. renda Sutherland, chairman attendants will appear in other the petition for discontinuance, on Friday. of the queens contest was in parades throughout the state and to order the trains to concharge of the program, and she along with the Tintic Band. tinue service. introduced Ted Johnson, who ur R-Uta- 9 mmsm h, " . . was representing the Eureka City Council, and he announced the winners in the contest Pauline Hansen was the winner of the contest, and her four attendants are Susan Jameson, Jeannie Bliss, Connie Underwood and Carla Dean. The program was as follows: Vocal duet, Adele Nebeker and Laurie McCabe; Boys chorus, both were accompanied by Mabel Butler; piano solo, Janet Brady; and a number with Jan-ale- e Eastwood on the piano and Jolene Schow, accordian. Ylews Mrs. YJoteA . . . Butler and daughter, Barbara, return e d home Sunday evening from a weeks trip to Green River, Wyoming, where they were the guests of Albert Johnson. Mrs. Butler and sons, Randy and Charlie drove to Green River Saturday evening and she returned home with them. Curlis 7oteS YJewi Mrs. Richard Sorensen Mrs. Earlene Gear returned home on Sunday evening after spending four days in Pleasant Grove with her brother Mr. and Mrs. and sister-in-laLeslie Cromar. w, Mrs. Bonnie laird was in Dugway on Tuesday extending birthday greetings to her. sister, Wendie, on the occasion of her 17th birthday. Mrs. Mary Thomas was in Provo over the weekend visiting with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas. They drove to Salt Lake City where they visited with the James Maxwell family, and Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Thomas and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Thomas were hosts at a Sunday dinner for the guests. Anetta, Zane and Bart Berry, children of Mr .and Mrs. Glade Berry of Cedar Fort spent a week here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gillespie. They returned home on Sunday. Another grandchild spending the week at the Gillespie home is Ricky Gillespie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gillespie of Dugway. His parents are vacationing in Las Vegas for the week. for husband killed in Vietnam Mrs. Peggy Sorensen was in Dugway Friday when die accepted posthumous awards for her late husband, Richard Sorensen (Dick), who was killed in action in Vietnam March 10, 1968. She was presented the Bronze Star Medal, Purple Heart and Leonard Grill . honor student Mr. Leonard Grill of Eureka, is one of 59 students placed on the spring quarter honor roll at Utah Technical College at Provo, announces Erschel E. Shepherd, scholarship and standards Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Randle returned home Monday evening committee chairman. Mr. Grill has been enrolled in a twoyear propram in machine derson, Nevada, where they were guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Randle and two children. Enroute homo they stopped at Cedar shop from a vacation trip to Hen- Breaks for a visit Mrs. Elaine Bliss and daughter, Jeannie and Sharon Jones were in Provo on Tuesday on a shopping tour. They stopped in Spanish Fork for a visit with Sharons parents. gets awards at the college. Students receiving honor roll status must achieve an average grade point of 3.7 or A- -' to qualify as an honor student. Selection for the honor roll is the Good Conduct Medal in ceremonies at Dugway Proving Grounds. Prior to his death he had been awarded the National Defense Medal, Vietnam Campaign Ribbon, Combat Infantryman Badge and the Expert Badge with the machine gun and rifle bars. Family members accompanying Mrs. Sorensen to Dugway were her mother, Mrs. Bonnie Laird, and her three brothers, Larry, Randy and Brian; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. High Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gilson and family, Mrs. Kay Sorensen, Mrs. Paulette Carpenter, Jerry Wilde and son, Gary. GHURCH NEWS UTC. Methodist Church A guest speaker from Salt Lake City will have charge of the Sunday morning services at the Eureka Methodist Church at 11 a.m. Lana Rae Laird is spending the week in Cedar Fork with the Glade Berry family. Sunday School will be at 10 a.m., and Supt. Linda Gourley will be in charge. determined by the scholarship and standards committee at by the Eureka Volunteer. Fire Department and is a yearly event. It is the day when all the youngsters in the district chance to ride get a longed-fo- r on the fire trucks. The trucks will begin picking up the kids about 9 a.m. and after all the youngsters have had their ride, races will be held on the ball grounds. Besides the regular races there will be greased pig contest, a straw scramble for money, and other planned exiciting races. Prizes will be given for the winners in all contests. A salute at sunrise will announce the beginning of the days festivities, and as in years past, Dads and Moms hadnt better plan on leaving town until after the races and other activities have been concluded. Residents are urged to display the flag on Independence Day It is an honor and a privilege to display Old Glory. f Slight increase noted in bird harvest for '67 A slight increase in the number of hunters and in the number of birds harvested was reported in Utahs 1967 water-fow- l harvest summary released Division of Fish and the by Game. John Nagel, waterfowl biologist for the Fish and Game said generally good wetland habitat conditions combined with good populations of local and migrant birds accounted for the excellent harvest The number of hunters increased slightly from 1966 levels to 36,621 hunters and they harvested .466,029 ducks and 14,772 geese. Canada geese accounted for 12,223 of the total goose harvest the balance of the kiil was comprised of lesser snow geese . The average number of birds killed per hunter trip increased during the 1967 season to 2.01 birds per hunter trip. This compares with a 1.97 average for the 1966 waterfowl season. Holders of the 1,000 whistling swan permits bagged 241 birds. The cooperation of the public in returning kill questionnaires to determine the harvest was Invaluable and will contribute to continued proper management of Utahs water-foresource. wl Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mower and family of Farmington were weekend visitors at the Mower home. According to most younj children, grandmothers are nic old ladies who talk mothers ou of giving children spankings. |