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Show July 10, 1970 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Three Bob Garity of Orem spent Friday here with his mother, Mrs. Mildred Garity. Other guests on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Larsen of Spanish Fork. They came to Eureka for the William Roberts funeral services. Girl Scout Troop 4-- H does good turn Girl Scout Troop 395, went to Nephi Tuesday evening, and took tray flowers to the Colonial Rest Home. The girls went to a movie, Her Majesty's Secret Service while Mrs. Judge attended a hospital board meeting. Girls making the trip were Jackie Coombs, Eileen Judge, Kathy Robinson and Beth Lovell. Senior Citizens meet at Goshen Senior Citizens Young at Heart Club met last Wednesday in the Memorial Building, at 1:00 p.m. Edgar Finch presided over the meeting, and led the group in the pledge to the flag. God Bless America was sung, led by Bessie Toone. Reading of the minutes was by the Secretary, Mrs. Lillian Finch. Happy Birthday was sung to Byron Sorensen. Debbie Ewell sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Mabel Butler. She also accompanied her daughter Barbara, who played Vice-preside- nt a flute solo. Edgar Finch presented Miss Ewell with a $25.00 check for the Tintic High School Band to assist in their trip to Canada. Edgar Finch read a thought for the day. Cards were enjoyed and refreshments were served by Lilly Erickson and Minnie Painter. The members will go to Goshen Wednesday, July 15, where a pot luck supper will be served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Finch. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Nebeker and daughter, Adele, spent the 4th of July holidays at Fish Lake. Other Eurekans spending the weekend at Fish Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Ned Allinson and family, Mr. and Mis. Larry Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jameson and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wahl-ber- g of Mammoth, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Daniels of Payson. HUISH SHOW HOUSE JULY 8 THRU 14 Open 8 p.m. Show 8:15 pjn. Club Corner Yjtwd Tlofed . . . The Happy Homemakers club met at the IDS Church on 4-- H at 12:00 Wednesday, July noon. The meeting was called to order by Sue Ann Garbett The Pledge to the Flag was given and a swimming party at Nephi was discussed. The girls talked about cheese and different ways of preparing it. They made grilled cheese sandwiches and macaroni and cheese, which was used for lunch. Those attending were Ber-nieChristensen, Lory Beck-steaTheresa Croy, Joanne Platt, Becky Phillips, Jolene, Sue Ann and Ann Garbett and Celina Kirkham. made a business trip to Payson on Tuesday morning. The Annual outing was held on July 2nd at 8 p.m. at the Nephi swimming pool. The girls had a good time swimming and making friends with the other After swimhad doughnuts and ming they root beer. Those attending were Ber-nie- were Salt Lake visitors day of last week. 1 ce d, 4-- H 4-H- ce Christensen, Lory Beck-steaBecky Phillips, Sherrie d, Kirkham, Shirlene Christensen, Ann and Darrell Garbett. Sleeping Beauty Mr. and Mrs. Don Wall and family returned home Sunday vacaevening from a ten-da- y tion trip to California. They were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Naef at their home in Orange. Before returning home they made a trip to Disney Land. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Thompson on Fri- Cydney Hawkins of Murray is spending a two week vacation here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Paxman. Ray Badertscher and three boys, vacationed over the weekend at Yellowstone Park. and daughter, Barbara spent Saturday, Independence Day at Saratoga. Independence Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bird were Mr. and Mrs. Ozrow Shipp and daughter, Penney, of Springville. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Walker Mrs. Mabel Butler and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie, drove to Provo on Friday, where they combined business and pleasure. returned home Friday from a weeks vacation spent in Tucson, Arizona with their son and daughter-in-la- w, Frank Walker. Mrs. Rosalie Dunn of Nephi Hamilton Laird is in the Utah Valley Hospital where he underwent surgery on Monday. His host of friends are wishing him a speedy recovery. Bill Garbett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Max Garbett and family of Payson spent the weekend at Miners-vill- e. On Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Dave Garbett and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garbett and family joined the rest of the family and remained over night They all returned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Minnie Painter and Elmer Nielsen spent Saturday, Independence Day at Fish Lake. On Sunday they attended was in Eureka on Sunday evening calling on the family of William Roberts. a Nielsen family reunion held at Sugar House Park in Salt Lake. There were 100 family members attending. Before returning to Eureka they made a trip to Hogle Zoo and Liberty Park. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Milliman If youre satisfied with take another look. ANNUALS TEST ACTION OF NEV CHEMICALS The Babysitting Club had the opportunity of using their ideas on children at the Relief Tuesday. July 7ThejT worked in teams of two and three and helped tend the children while their mothers attended Relief Society. They had stories, finger plays, play-doyam dolls, drums, coloring books, macaroni necklaces and were even blowing bubbles. Those helping were Lory Beckstead, Nancy Webber, Sue Ann and Jolene Garbett, Ber-nieh, ce Christensen, Sherrie Colovich and Celina Kirkham. Jolene Garbett, Reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Swenson and children and Raymon Arch-ibdrove to Elko for the holiweekend. day al Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Kay and two children, Toni and Sandra, of Salt Lake, spent Independence Day here with her mother, Mrs. Rhoda Bell and other relaMr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart drove to Provo on the 4th, where they enjoyed the parade. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baum of Orem. After the parade they made a trip to Cascade Springs, which was thoroughly enjoyed. Later in the day they stopped at the Homestead for dinner, then back to Orem where they spent a few hours at the Baum home before returning home. Disney's Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gilson were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Furr and small daughter, Joy. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Butler Colovich, Theresa Croy, Celina tives. COMING JULY 15 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernini Dinner guests on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ted Colovich were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradford of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Colovich and children of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Colovich and two children of Tooele. of Calimesa, Calif., were in town on Saturday visiting at the Carl Sandstrom home and calling on other friends in Eureka and Mammoth. Mr. Milliman is a former resident of Mammoth. He came to Salt Lake to attend funeral services for his mother, Mrs. Bernice Milliman. Roxanne Wheelock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wheelock of Bountiful, spent two weeks here. She divided her time between the William Morris home and her grandmother, Mrs. Helen Jackson. Her mother and two boys, Troy and Bret, came to Eureka on Saturday, where they spent a few hours with her mother, Mrs. Jackson, and Roxanne returned to Bountiful with them. Testing newly synthesized chemicals for possible (before and while sproutafter seeds sprout goes effects or ing) activity on In the laboratory using pans. Some an filled with collections of annual plant-let- s; others, seemingly empty, with seeds of var-- lous kinds. Sprayer moves along track above, spraying material onto plants below. Spraying rate Is dependent on amount In sprayer and Just as when speed with which It moves Thousands of new chemfield crops art sprayed. same at this tested been icals have laboratory. Annuals, quick to sprout, quick and easy to grow, help the chemical industry determine which newly synthesized chemicals show promise as weed killers, growth regulators or have other effects, good or bad, on plants. A single specimen of each kind of annual selected is grown in a small pan. Thousands of identically planted pans come from the greenhouse each year to take their places in assemblyline spraying with several dilutions of each new chemical being tested. Choice of annuals to grow is of utmost importance. Not only must they sprout consistently, grow quickly and easily, but they must include representatives of the 2 great subclasses of flowering plants reproducing by seeds: monocotyledons with 1 seed leaf; dicotyledons with 2. Large or important plant families also must be represented and so must plants that produce crops important economically. One large chemical company selects the fol- broad leaves, and because it is related to many weedy grasses that chemical weed killers must kill. Soy beans, representative of the dicots and of the enormous legume family to which peas, beans, clover and many other economic crops belong, whose broad leaves indicate quickly any defoliation by chemicals. Cotton, often used because it is a cash crop; has to battle many weeds as it grows anda is extremely sensitive to chemicals, thus providing a positive and speedy reaction to new ones. Marigold, another dicot and a member of the composite family, one of the largest known, which includes safflower, sunflower, aster and weeds. daisy as well as many haid-to-ki- ll broad-leave- d the nighta dicotof Tomato, shade 'family, used often to indicate hormonal and weed killing activity because it is supersensitive to chemicals causing these. The results obtained from preliminary tests on these annuals, backed by extensive and expensive discoveries in chemical laboratories, followed by testing in the field to make certain of plant reactions, produce your garden helpers pre-emerge- pre-plant-ed lowing: Corn, because it is a monocot, a representative of the great grass family, ah important crop and it has large leaves so reactions (or lack of them) to chemicals, especially hormones, are easily observed. Millet, another monocot, for Its narrow leaves which react differently to chemicals than do chemicals. Just so long as you use them correctly, following printed directions implicitly, theyll per- form on your plants as they did on tne little plants of annuals in the little pans. |
