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Show April 3, 1970 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER fur?ka fy PUBLISHED ftpartr WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH 84628 . Printed By ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY SpringviHe, Utah 8466S Subscription In Advance, Per Year, $4.00; Per Copy, 10c ! paid at Eureka, Utah 84628. postage s second-clasmatter as Entered February 10, 1948, at the under the Act of March 84628, Utah post office, Eureka, Second 3, 1879. MRS. wmr.T.ie COFFEY HARRISON CONOVER WOODROW WEIGHT Correspondent Publisher Editor NAMember: UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION WEEKLY ASSOCIATION NEWSPAPER TIONAL NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, INC. Miscellaneous FOB SALE FURNACES. R. R. damaged. Guaranteed. Used stokerma-tiCall Special F5tfc prices. c. 489-668- STOKERMATIC heaters. 489-668- 1. used 1. home F20tfc TAKE up payments on beautiful console piano. Write Credit M a n a ger. Astin- Weight pianos, 120 W. 3300 So., Salt Lake City, CARD Utah, A3 84115. OF THANKS We would like to express our gratitude to all the people in Tintic who helped search for ,our dog. We wish we could thank you all personally, but there were so many helping that we didnt even know about that .this would be impossible. Please accept this as a token of our appreciation. (The dog was found Friday afternoon by Ron Eastwood). The McCabe Family Scout-o-Ram- a planned May 2 Thousands of tickets are now being distributed for Scout troops to sell in the Utah National Parks Council for the eleventh annual scheduled at .the Brigham Young University fieldhouse on May 2. a For the first time, the will be held simultanon May 2 at Snow Coleously lege, Ephraim; Southern Utah State College, Cedar City; and Carbon High School, Price. The public is invited to each of the area programs. At BYU, approximately 2,000 Cubs, Guides, Scouts, Explorers, and Ensigns will participate in 100 booths that display skills learned in the Scouting program. The four other areas are planning for 50 booths with from 500 to 1,000 participants. Scout officials expect to have more than 10,000 people see the exhibits, talent show, and special contests during the 5 to 9 p.m. program at the four Similar area across conducted are programs the nation. The theme this year is "Boy- introduced slor eight-yeaas an last year gan for national Scouting programs. Appointed by the Utah National Parks Council as general Scout-O-Ra- Scout-O-Ram- Scout-O-Rama- CARD OF THANKS My thanks to my neighbors and friends for their thoughtfulness and kindness to me during my long stay in the Payson Hospital. I was most grateful for the lovely flowers, gifts, get well cards, letters and telephone calls and for those who called on me while in the hospital and since my return home. Belle Coffey Pesticide claims may not be true Much of the information the public reads and hears about pesticides comes from extremists in our society and is not necessarily factual, so states Reed S. Roberts, Exen-sio- n Entomologist, Utah State University. If our people want the facts concerning pesticides they are referred to the "Report of the Environmental Health," prepared and published by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, December 1969. This book can be purchased from the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. 20402 for 33. The Commissions Report presents the facts concerning the presence of DDT and other pesticides in the environment. It discusses the results of various surveys and tests with pesticides and points out where problems exist and areas where the chemicals are still safe to use. ma Power-Man-Pow- s. er, a chairman of the BYU is Barney McGarry, a Scout-O-Ram- Provo contractor. Walleye spawn run underway The walleye in two of Utah's waters have begun their anspawning run. Walleye are moving into the Provo Riv- nual er at Utah Lake and into the inlet and east shore of Willard Bay. Anglers are catching some walleye at both areas, but fishing is only fair. Division biologists rcoprt that the run is slow in starting and may not reach a large peak, as in some previous years. The annual spawning run usually attracts large crowds of fishermen when it occurs. Fishing success is not high compared to some of our trout fishing waters, but anglers find the walleye somewhat easier to catch during the spawning run than during the remainder of the year. When Archimedes, the Greek chemist, discovered the principle of specific gravity he uttered the word "Eureka, meaning "I have found it. nations declared war on the seven Axis powers in World War H. Forty-si- x road fund amount Juab finite music students rate high in music festival at Heber City The Region Five Solo and was held Ensemble Festival last Wednesday at Wasatch High School, participants in the festival were entries from Park City, North Summit, South Summit, Dugway, Grantsville, Wasatch, Morgan and Tintic.' Tintic High School Music Department had twelve entries and received six No. 1 Superior ratings and Six No. 2 Excellent ratings. The stage band received a No. 1 Superior rating. Congratulations are extended to Director Ronald Griggs and to all of the students who participated and also to Mrs. Curtis Butler who works very hard as accompanist. Tintic High news of the week a Wednesday, March 25, to traveled number of students Morgan, Utah to participate in the annual Small Groups Festival. All of the entries received very high ratings and are to he congratulated on a job well done. Monday was Founders Day and at 8:00 p.m. in the gym, the band and stage hand performed for the audience of parents and teachers. Thursday, April 2, the traveling assembly went to the State Hospital in Provo where they put on a special program. April 17 is the day the Juniors have selected for their Junior Prom. The theme is "Moonlight and Roses. It will be held in the THS Auditorium beginning at 8:30 p.m. The Juniors are hoping for a good attendance at this very special dance and are asking for the support of the townspeople. Reporters: Marcie McCabe & Celina Kirkham. size limit set on fish this year No There will be no size limit on any fish species in Utah this year. This regulation has been in effect on most waters of the state for several years; however, the addition of quality fishing waters has introduced a minimum size limit of 12 inches on some streams listed in pervious proclamations. The 1970 Fishing Proclamation is now available, and anglers participating in early d spring fishing on fishing waters should have a copy in their possession. There are some changes in the angling regulations this year, and year-roun- it is the sportsmans responsibility to become familiar with any changes in regulations. Questions regarding the proclamation should bo directed to Fish and Game Division officers. Highway litter survey is made In order to obtain objective information about the composition and nature of the litter on the nation's highways, Keep America Beautiful, Inc. commissioned the Highway Research Board of the National Academy of Sciences to conduct a survey on this subject. Twenty-nin- e state highway Ths students were accompanied to Wasatch by Ron Griggs and Mrs. Butler. Lou Johnson took care of bus driving duties. Report indicates B&C set at $116,111 State Department announced the has of Highways The Utah allocation of 34,556,703.45 in B&C Road funds as of March 1, 1970. Countys share was There are four 3116,111.70. Juab within cities County paramount of in the ticipating 314,333.64, making a total for the county and all cities of Juab mining situation in Tintic District 3130,445.34. A study of the annual report of mines operated here by Kennecott Copper Corp., give some indication as to just how big and how rich ores are in the the Tintic Mining District. comSeveral Salt Lake-base- d acof the panies have a piece tion via unitized properties. Ore production at the Bur-gi- n Mine was limited by a critical shortage of miners as well as caving soil and ground-watconditions which hindered development and reduced the number of stoping areas. However, with completion of level the 1,300-fofacilities and improved ground-watand ventilation conditions in the final months of 1969, ore poduction picked up and e ores availability of increased. The development shaft at the new Trixie areas was completed to planned depth of 860 feet. Notably, "Further underground work will determine whether minable ore bodies exist. just-issue- d lead-zinc-silv- er er ot skip-loadi- ng er high-grad- Kin of Eurekan dies at 101 Ella Georgina Francisco of Mrs. grandmother Floyd Evans, Eureka, died Saturday, March 28, 1970 in a Nephi hospital of natural causes. She was 101 years old and one of Utahs oldest residents. Mrs. Keele, a resident of Utah since age 4, was honored at a special birthday celebration on her 100th birthday. For many years she worked as a nurse in local hospitals. She was a member of the LDS church. A native of Herkimer, N.Y., Keele, she was bom May 25, 1863. She was married to Nephi Keele in Salt Lake City m 1935. He died in 1962. Survivors include two stepsons, Fenton, Salt Lake City, and Manning, Spanish Fork; four grandchildren, Thomas Sanborn, Fontana, California; Mrs. Floyd .(Marie) Evans, Eureka; Mrs. Donna DeVolder, and Mrs. James (Audrey) Galvan, Delano, Calif., and six breat-great-grandchildr- en. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at the Lind Mortuary, Spanish Fork. Burial was in Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Louisiana has a total area of 18,523 square miles. departments cooperated in the project which found that paper items accounted for 59 of all roadside litter; cans, plastic items amounted to bottles and jars, and miscellaneous items, ranging from hair curlers to washing machines, 13. It was estimated that, on the average, approximately one cubic yard of litter accumulated per month on each mile of highway. 16; 6; 6; Class B&C Road funds are vehicle from derived registration funds. The first 32 million of the balance is alplus 75 located annually to the Class B & C fund for distribution to all counties and all cities based upon the following formula. percent on populapercent on road tion, mileage, ten per cent on land area. The money is spent for maintenance and construction purposes on 1,161.4 miles of local roads and streets. Forty-fiv- e forty-fiv- e Founder's Day held at THS AssoTintic Parent-TeacheFoundannual the held ciation ers Day meeting Monday evening in the Tintic High School were Members Auditorium. welcomed by President Bernice Christensen. In charge of the flag ceremony were the Cub Scouts, Den 1, Troop 111. The opening prayer was given by Ivan Carlisle. A special musical progam was then presented under the direction of Ronald Griggs, music instructor. Several selections were heard from the beginning and intermediate band followed by selections from the stage band. The stage band played the numbers that won for them a 'superior rating at the Small Groups Festival in Morgan. Debbie Ewell and Gaylen theme song the Thompson sang from the musical "Swingin' High." The A Band played several numbers including "Hi Neighbor," which is one of the selections they will play at Calgary in July. The colors were then retired and the audience was invited by Mr. Blight to see the new carpeting which has just been installed in the band rooms. rs The group then returned to the gym where they were seived refreshments under the direction of the PTA officers. Friends calling on Mrs. Jim celebrate her birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Jim McNeil, Ms. Gertrude Hannifin, Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Erickson, Mrs. Bernice Rusby, Mrs. Agnes Clement and Dan Berry. Prior to these visits, a sister, Mrs. Laurine Becker, called from Phoenix to wish her a "Happy Birthday." She then received a call from her daugh te and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lester and son Evan, from Evanston, Wyo., so all in all it was a happy day for BesToonc to help sie. Manta the rays move through water by flapping their large pectoral wings. Capo Stiff is the usual sailor name for Cape Horn. |