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Show Universal Microfilming Corp Box 26o8 VoL 66 Eureka, Utah 84628 . Weather last Friday, July perfect, and the of Tintic enjoyed a real fun day thanks to the efforts of the Eureka teer Fire Department Volun- Rev; amendment in law to aid - wage earners Protection for Workers and their families from loss of earnings due to serious illness or in- ; jury and prolonged disability has been a part of the Social Security law since 1964. Since that time there have been many important changes in the law. ' A recent amendment to the disability program is of partcu-la- r Importance to a young worker and his family. Now any worker who becomes disabled before age 81 will not need as many work credits to qualify. " To get disability benefits under the old law, a worker needed Social Security credits for at least live out of the period before the diaabStty be- -. gen. Thus,many yom work: cro who become disabled aim' 10-ye-ar to ply had not had a wok long enough to quality. Now if a worker becomes disabled between 84 and 81, he needs to have worked under the' Social Security for only half the time between ige.21 and the time disability began. For example, a worker who became disabled at age 88 would only need three yean cf work. Under the old law,- the worker - wounld need five years. Young workers who are disabled before age 84 now need only years of work in the period prior to hia disability. Any young worker who becomes to work because of fflness or Injury should contact Ida Social Security office for- possible benefits for himself and Ms dependents. So many families vacation elsewhere during the Independence Day holiday, that it would appear very few were left in town, but after watching .the fire trucks loaded with youngsters, as the trucks made the rounds of the town, one might surmise that very few had left. Hie races on the school grounds were well planned, and every child went away with some change to spendas they wanted to. Soda pop and candy were given .to the children, and for them it was an ideal celebration for the grand and glorious 4th. l . . - . mobile." "It also provides that be- tween adjacent intersections at which traffic control signals are in operation," he stated, "pedestrians shall not cross at any place except in a marked . crosswalk." It was pointed out that pedestrians are prohibited from crossing at any intersection diagonally unless it is authorised by an official traffic control sign. When It la authorised, - school grounds beginning at 10 am. Booths will be set up and something will be doing all . . . during the day. Fire Birds Motorcycle Club will stage an event west, of Eureka at 1 p.m. This will include member participation on- -. ly. This should be very interesting and' the event will be over in plenty of time for the beard judging contest, which will be held in front of the city hall at 4 pm. . . . Domy.lfopaSi 17 competes in national rodeo HoUA Brightly colored elk collars used . . t. Brightly cokwedneck collars and ear streamers adorn more elk this yeafr; as Division of Fish and Game biologists complete trapping operations for another winter. Four years ago the Fish and Game began using neck collars and ear streamers on elk trapped during tiie .winter to get year round visual observations cm them aniipalf for studies on patterns. Before this time, only metal ear tags were attached to Clk trapped during the winter operations and reports came bade only after an animal waa harvested by hunters and they returned the ear tags. Data on migration of dk herds can be compiled in a rinrt time because of, the increased number of reports received due to the bright-collar- s and ear streamers. elk-migratio- CHURCH Mrs. Charles Ferris were his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ferris and two boys, Jimmy and Stephen and Linda Richie of Portland, Oregon, and a sis- -' ter and her husband, Mir,' and Mrs. Glen Erickson of Elberta, and Mrs. Virginia Cartwright the pedestrian is to cross only in accordance with the sign which permits such crossings. "Pedestrian traffic deaths have been running high, and additional laws governing their walking had to be prepared in an effort to turn bade the rise of deaths occurring to; them," . . Tfculi stated. "Pedestrians must realise that they have a ponsibility in traffic and can not place all the responsibility for their safety cm the driver of the automobile." A printed resume, in leaflet form, of the new traffic legislation is available from the Utah Safety Council, 807 State Office Building, Salt Lake City res- (84114). Sherrie Oolevieh spent last week in Salt Lake with her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Colo-vicHer parents drove to Salt Lake on Thursday and brought her home h. - of Goshen, tioned over the weekend days at Fish Lake. vaca- holi- The Mel Hansen Orchestra will provide, music in bont of the city hall during the beard judging contest for an hour J preceding the parade. A salute at 5 p.m. will herald the start of the parade, which will form on the street by the Pierre Stapley home. The parade will go down Main Street and back up Leadville Street, and disband at the high school. All entries are requested to be at the starting point not later than 4:30 p.m. A musical program will be . presented at the high school auditorium at 7:30 pun. at Which " time ' prises will ' be awarded for the best 'entries. -- ' Little League's conte wiiming Gerald Sanderson is confined . to the Payson Hospital, where Eureka Cubs little League he ' is receiving medical treatTeam ' is still hitting on "all ment for an infection in his .foure'V and, won out in. their leg. - Friends are wishing him game (with Santaquin .Blue a speedy recovery. Socks played Monday evening la in the Eureka Ball Murk. They Mr. and Mrs. Max Sorensen won by a score of 6 to 1. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riley vathere is usually a good atcationed over the weekend holitendance at the guneot' which days at Fish Lake. gives the youngsters a lift as they feel the townspeople. are Mr. and Mrs. Joe BHse'were with them. In Delta last week attending funeral services for a sister-in-lalbs. Clark Bliss. They viYjoUi sited in Delta for a few days before returning to Eureka. Bert Thomas of Spanish Fork the weekend hers with is spent 8andereon Baby Wanda his mother, lba Mary Thospending the week here with mas; On Saturday MTO. Thoher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe BUss, while her parents are mas and Bert made a trip to Salt Lake where they visited vacationing at Fish Lake. with Mrs. Bert Thcmea who' is confined to the St. Markh HosMr. and Mrs. Dougina Richare pital where she underwent maards of Camerilla, Calif., spending the week at. the home jor foot surgery during the of lbs. Richards sister nd Week. Her many Buroka Mad brother-in-laMr. and lbs. are wishing her a speeder recovery. Car! Sandatrom. . , , i . ' t. . w, i. NEWS James Kensinger of ' Tooele will conduct the Sunday more ing services at the Eureka Methodist Church. Hie service will begin at 11:00,. am. Supt" Linda Farren will have charge of the 8unday School at 10:00 preceding the chunk ser. at the home of Mr. and Christensen- his eligible to attend the national event Another young man, Jim Young, of Benjamin will also participate in the competition. Since the boys have to pay their own expenses anyone wishing to .donate to the trip fund Is asked to send n re-latir- ety Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peart and their daughter and her family, Mr. .and Mrs. Ray will compete in the National High School Rodeo to be ield in San Antonio, Texas, August 5 to 10. Don won out in the state competition which makes contributions to Chib Director, Gary Hansen, Benjamin. ... m son , Donny Hopes, Mr. of and Mrs. Drat Hopes, 17-year-- old Rsiv ..bus govern Utah pedestrians As the result of action adopted by the 1960 Legislature, pedestrians . in the state win have a new set of rules to govern their walking habits, A. J. Thun, president of the Utah Safety Council said today. "The newly enacted law,", he said, "required every pedestrian crossing a roadway at any point other than within a marked crosswalk or at any unmarked crosswalk at an intersection, to yield the right cf' way to the approaching auto The Eureka Pioneer Day Celebrations will be held on Saturday, July 19. Blast off time will he at 6 Am. The coder of the day is as follows: races at high school grounds begin at 10 am. Games and concessions will also be at. the high i ; 8-ye-ar No. 28 11, 1969 July aqqkii wont boro Children enjoy Fourth of July ride on fire truck as annual observance 4th, was youngsters . vice. YJtm w, ryww Young at Heart Members of the -- Young at Heart Chib win make a trip to NepM .Canyon Jafy 16. Those planning on making the trip are asked to bring their own lunch. Contact Gertie Hannifin as to time the bus will leave. Bohunin Family Reunion Reunion of the Behunin family will meet July 19 at Jordan Park, small bowery, 1000 South 800 West, from 13 noon throughout the day. Genealogy meeting, 1 p.m. and varied program following during the af' ternoon. Mr; and Mis. Jim Gertsen of Salt Lake were in town on Sunday visiting with his aunts, lbs. Dora Randle' and lbs. Helen Brown. James Toons of Mammoth drove to By, Nevada to take in the Bsque annual, celebration. He returned home Monday evening. Newspapers or milk bottles that pile up on your porch or front steps serve almost as an engraved Invitation to the home burglar. Cancel all deliveries while away cm summer vacation. "Inconvenience" le the key to preventing home burglarte says liberty Mutual Insurance Companies. "It stapty mart be Inconvenient and even difficult for the burglar to enter and leave the borne undetected." Antetope applications &e ijenf InSy 14 HircughMf 19 Prospective antelope hunters must make application for a 9 permit next week, July if they hope to be included in the drawing for one of the 180 permits authorised this year. Applications must be made 14-1- Make an extra preparation when getting ready to leave for your summer retreat, suggests Liberty Mutual. Be aura to have good secure locks on your doom to prevent a home burglary while you are away. Mr. aad Mrs. Tint and family spent the holiday weekend at Fish Lake. sn one of the special appBca-tio- n forma, filled out property and postmarked no later than midnight on July 19 if it is to be considered In the public drawing sat for July 38 at the Division of Fish and Game office in Salt Lake Gtty. No money is to be sent with permit applications as successful applicants will be notified , A) by maaVlhey have until August 6 to pay far their permit . Onty resident of Utah may make application and any rre ident who bald a Utah pannit In 1967 or 1969 ftc Ml eligible this year. Hunting units and the number of permits available are as follows: Bonanaa, 60; Gsdar City, 10; Daggett, 80; Parker Mountain, 80; Promontory, - 6; Snowville, 16: Southwest Desert, 80; West Desert, 30. Season dates for all hunts will be August lfi 17, 18 and -- 23, 84, 35. |
