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Show PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH 84628 Printed By COMPANY PUBLISHING ART CITY Sprlngville, Utah 84668 Subscription in Advance, Per Year, f44)0; Per Copy, lOe Second class postage paid at Eureka, Utah 84628. matter February 10, 1948, at the Entered as second-clas- s Utah 84628, under the Act of March post office, Eureka, 3, 1879. MRS. BELLE COFFEY Correspondent HARRISON QQNOVER Publisher WOODROW WEIGHT Editor Member: UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, INC. WANTED Help WANTED immediately, man or woman to supply consumers in your area with Rawleigh 50 Products. Can earn 6100 and weekly part time time. Write full Rawleigh, up 1415 23rd St, Denver Colo., 80205. Jy25 FOB SALE Miicellaneoiu room set: table, 4 chairs and buffet. Make offer. For further in formation or contact Curcall tis Butler at Randle Ser64 vice. 6. Eureka player on all-sta- rs Bobby Allinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Allinson, has played in the South Nebo Colt League during the summer months. There were five teams in the league and 15 boys were team to chosen for the tournament play in the Vernal August 1 and 2. Bobby was one of the 15 chosen. The will play Carbon, Vernal, Pleasant Grove and American Fork. If they win in the tournament they will go to other playoffs later in the summer all-st- ar all-sta- rs CHURCH NEWS LDS Church Bishop Christensen conducted the Sunday evening meeting at the Eureka LDS Ward Chapel. The music was by Susan Sanderson at the organ and Audrey Sanderson, chorister. Opening prayer was given by Lee Bird. The Junior Sunday School children sang with Susan SandMarion erson accompanying. Davis of Genola spoke, and the closing prayer was given by Leon Jensen, Goshen, high priest advisor to the Eureka Ward. Methodist Church Rev. Leonard Sammons will conduct the Sunday morning services at the Eureka Methodist Church at 11 a.m. Soloist for the services will be Debbie . Ewell. Sunday School will precede the services and will be at 10 a.m. with Linda Gourley in charge. Small boy, just home from school: "I learned something new from the school psychologist today. Its called long- time resident of Eureka, died in a Payson Hospital last Wednesday, July 16, 1969, after an ' DINING 433-666- a illness. -- WASHER, conventional Maytag, good condition. Call Stella Shea, 83, services held Mrs. Stella Shea, 83, that would be responsible for Report from Washington Eureka fteparfer Sty 433-63- July 25, 1969 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Two She was bora September 24, in Provo, a daughter of Robert and Elizabeth Matilda Ewing Hills. She married John Shea in Salt Lake City and he died February 14, 1918. Mrs. Shea was a member of St. Patricks Catholic Church in Eureka and was a member of Rebekah Lodge. She and her sister, Mrs. Lou Barrett, ran a hat shop and gift shop in Eureka for a number of years. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Fred H. (Helen) Dunn, Hollywood, Calif.; two grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Holy Rosary was recited an Sunday evening at 8 at the Olpin Family Mortuary in Provo. Requiem Mass was said at 9 a.m. in St. Francis Catholic Church in Provo. Burial was in Mt Calvary Cemetery in Salt Lake City. 1885, . Services held for Mrs. George Emma Heroid George, 86, died in a Salt Lake City hospital of natural causes Thursday, July 17, 1969. She was a former resident of Eureka. She was bora September 3, 1881, in Nephi a daughter of Gus F. and Emma Hickman Henroid. She received her early education in Eureka schools. She married Jerry Murphy in 1906 and he died in 1916. She married Albert George in 1926 and he died in 1934. She made her home in Eureka from early childhood and remained here until after her marriage to Mr. George. She was a member of the Methodist Church and of Lynda Chapter 1, OES, Royal Neighbors. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Parman, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ronald (Dorothy) Glen, Burbank, Calif; two grandchildren; four great grand children, a brother, Dean G. Henroid, Salt Lake City, and a sister, Mrs. Leona Small, Salt Lake City. .Funeral services were conducted Monday at 3 p.m. in Salt Lake City and burial was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. The Genevan Bible is often referred to as the "Breeches Bible because it says that Adam and Eve sewed fig leaves together and made themselves breeches. By Lawrence Burton Since Eve first tempted Adam to eat the apple in the Garden of Eden, man has been plagued with complying with his wifes commands. History reports that one man, in the year 1257, came up with a solid answer to keep his wife happy. Queen Eleanor, wife of Edward I, moved from Nottingham to Tutbury Castle because die couldnt stand the smoke from bituminous coal, so the King ruled an enforcement procedure so strict that by 1307 second offenders risked demolition of their furnaces. Seven centuries later, the United States began to control some of its industries lest we all move to Tutbury Castles of some kind. The answer today to air pollution certainly isnt as easy as in 1257. Air pollution is one of the worst problems facing man today. - acThe. "dirtiest cities cording to the Public Health Services National Center for Air Pollution began with New York City and end with En-lan- ds North High-Point-Greensbo- ro, Carolina. tan Sixty-fiv- e metropoliareas in the U.S., were in- volved in the Center conducted survey. After New York comes Chicago, Philadelphia, and Los Angeles. The top three are polluted because of "large populations in small areas, in which the power demands for improving living are met by local generation which burns ftiels, and industry located in mid-citNew York City, Chicago, and Philadelphia have poured millions of dollars into research and materials to slow down the problem, but none has come up high-sulph- ur y. with anything to halt the air from being a garbage dump. In 1966 Los Angeles enacted a new law which enforced air pollution controls for autos. At that time, cars were pouring 13.000 tons of pollutants daily into the atmosphere. Today, with this law enforcement, there is a drop of only a thousand tons. Despite all the legislation, cars keep spewing 12.000 tons of waste daily into the air. In Washington, D.C., where the number of cars per square mile is half times as great as in metropolitan Los Angeles, our autos cause 50 per cent of the bad air. There have been some suggestions from one-and-- a- auto manufacturers: cars driv- en by steam, electricity, liquified nautral gas, etc. but so far, there hasnt been sound solution. While many experts say the automobile is the number one problem in combatting air pollution, there are others who condemn the nations large industries. Certainly, many of the cities mentioned in the (tenters report are ones that thrive on industry. Some industries are trying to solve the problem themselves. The chimneys are getting taller and tiler across the nation for one thing. At Johnstown Pennsylvania, one chimney is a thousand feet tall. Another chimney, being constructed at Cresap, West Virginia, will be 1,206 feet tall, only 50 feet smaller than the Empire State Building. The reason: pollution abatement. Another report which reached me indicates that industry will spend from 610 to 620 billion over the next decade "just to hold pollution at the present level. But if we are to do more than just "hold pollution at the present level then we are go air quality, among other things. I believe this would be another and thats ing to have to act on all levels of government. The Ari Quality Act of 1967 sets some guidelines for the states. The states, in turn, legislate their own set of rules. Utah is progressing in the right direction, I believe. Our Legislature appropriated funds to set up the Utah Air Conservation Committee and, with the help of federal funds, the Committee is able to research our not air pollution problems but cities only in the major all over the state. The Committee then makes recommendations to the State Board of Health. Many of Utahs industries are tackling the problem themselves and seeking solutions rather than waiting for government-impose- regula- d tions.' Utah also has devices 18 "monitior-in- throughout g the state to detect areas of air pol- lution. Three of the most sophisticated devices are located on the roofs of the health facilities in Salt Lake City, Ogden, and Provo. Dennis R. Dailey, of Utah's Division of Health, informed me that while Utah is acting to control its pillution problem there is still the presence of Mother Nature herself. speaking, Utah has just as bad weather inversions as Los Angeles, Mr. DaiThe help Utah ley reports. we is have our inthat gets versions in the winter when we arent harmed by the sun. L. A.s come in the heat of the summer. While the inhabitants of the City of Angels are forever looking upward trying to figure out how to get rid of the name of "Smogville, there are those of us in every section of the country trying to solve the same problem. (The annual property damage nationally due to air pollution is 612 billion.) Here in Washington, we are also trying to come up with some of the answers. Recently, I introduced a resolution in the House to create a Standing Committee on Environm e n t "Me-teorlogica- possible solution. We certainly have to go full speed ahead or well all end up wearing gas masks. There is one ray of light . . . many sections of Utah arent bothered with air pollution. Maybe thats one reason we have so many tourists! They go to Utah not only for the beautiful scenery, but to get one, good, clean breath of air. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutherland were his sister, Mrs. Tom Costas of Park City, and her daughter, Miss Helen Costas of Salt Lake City, and another daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Whiton and their two daughters of Alvin, Texas, and Mrs. R. A. Soderlund of Springville. A lly So Carefree... UTC accredited; students may transfer credit Utah Technical College at Provo has been given full accreditation by the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools. President Wilson W. Sorensen, in making this announcement, stressed that this is the first time that a two-yetechnical college has been accredited. The decision means that students at the college will now be eligible to have credits earned at Utah Tech transferred to other institutions of higher learning. Dr. James F. Bemis, executive director of the Commission on Higher Schools, informed President Sorensen of the decision. The unanimous decision of the commission is a reflection upon the high standards established by the Provo school. A visitation team from the Northwest Association came to Provo in May to review teaching techniques, facilities, and programs of Utah Technical College. The commission, in making its decision in Seatttle, inquired heavily into the philosophy of Utah Tech and was ar satisfied that the College met the high standards of the You low get a special rate on elec- tricity when you use an electric water heater. Get yours now. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. v j |
