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Show Page Eight THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER College entrance test deadline Proposition 1 (Gatouay Amendment) means more efficiency in State Government near; seniors at orientation Seniors fron Tintic High School attended a college orientation program at Payson High School, October 26. All Haliovdeen party for pre-scho- ol children cancelled There will be no Halloween children "party for the of the Tintic and the students Elementary School, according to Alexander Blight, superintendent of the Tintic School District. Mr. Blight said: Last week when the news in the Eureka Reporter, item all plans were completed for the annual party, but a closer examination of the desires of the pre-scho- ol children and many of the parents, revealed that not too State and several private post high school institutions were represented. Tintic seniors had the opportunity to visit three of their favorite college choices and speak with the representative from that school. Applications for admittance and scholorships, housing, etc. were given to candidates for next years enrollment. Those who know say Me FOR IE Proposition 1 pre-scho- or ol children-scho- ol and merely to go Trick -- TVeat. When the case was presented to the Committee of Tintic Community Kids Fund, the members personally made a survey of of the parents and in most cases, the parents were in favor of Trick or Treat. Mr. Blight further stated, in all fairness I cannot say that our party last year was a success. The party merely served as a meeting place and after refreshments were served Trick or Treat" was on the schedule for too many party participants. The Tintic Elementary Teachers and myself had all plans completed for the party this year, but when we found the sentiment of the public as it was, we could see no purpose in proceeding with the program. Tintic High School will proceed with its annual party. The seniors have a spook alley ready, the PTA has orderedthe refreshments and everything points to a most successful vote FOR are these: Fred Holladay, counselor, reported that scholarship ap- plications for most schools mist be submitted prior to February 1, which is earlier than prior years. This will necessitate seniors taking the ACT Examination in December and registering for the examination within the next week. Each senior has been given a publication that previews thirteen of Utahs Colleges and Universities. This includes admission requirement, admission policies, cost per academic year, financial aid and academic information. Proposition 1, known as the Gateway Amendment, will provide an orderly way of improving each aspect of Utah's Constitution without interfering with its existing strengths and safeguards." Firemen called to Silver City Calvin The Eureka .Fire Dept, members answered a firecall to Silver City Tuesday night around 9:00 p.m., when the ore bins at the Star Mine, above the Dragon, caught fire. The bins were being dismantled by Glen Larsen for use in timbering the new mine, and a spark from a torch being used must have ignited after the men had left the area. The bins were completely Rampton George D. Clyde American Association of University Women Greater Ogden Area Chamber of Commerce Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce Inc. Board of Directors, Salt Lake Community Services Council Utah Utah Cattlemens Association Utah Education Association Utah Jaycees Junior League of Salt Lake City, Inc. Pro-Uta- h, AFL-CI- O League of Women Voters Legislative Conference Utah Utah Utah Utah Legislative Council Manufacturers Association Idaho Farmers Union Board of Commissioners, Utah State Bar Utah Womens Legislative Council Utah Woolgrowers Association . Board of Commissioners, Weber County Junior League of Ogden, Inc. Utah-Sout- h Paid by Utahns for Proposition 1. Gus P. Backman, Chairman Incumbent Vote Stand A VOTE FOR of Driver's License CARY for drunken driving. To cease federal proliferation and usurping of states powers. HB 220 To suspend or expel college students who riot. PETERSON IS A VOTE FOR YOUR COUNTY YOUR SCHOOLS Training materials in public schools. AGAINST 30. The Utah Seminar Planning Committee, working in conjunction with Regional Training Officials, have selected topics which meet the needs of each size or class of office. A great deal of effort has gone into selecting highly qualified personnel to serve as instructors or discussion leaders. In addition to '" the highly capable Utah post- out Mine Occupation Tax. HB 267 Bring HB Add 10 14 agement Institute, Bethseda, Maryland. Mrs. Larsen returned home Friday evening. FOR D Geneva Division of U. S. Steel and the National Training Institutes at Norman, Oklahoma and Bethesda, Maryland. Guest benefit speaker for this years seminar was Harry Kolb, Director, Postal Service Man- surtax to State Income Tax. VOTE master instructors this years staff will include personnel from post offices in Arizona and Colorado, Regional officials, Brigham Young University, the y Former Governor tions of the State Constitution, vote on the changes conveniently and consistently, and be assured that basic safeguards are still maintained." Neal A. Maxwell Utah Constitutional Chairman, Revision Commission .. Seminar, which was held at the Holiday Inn in Provo on Oct. 28, and Governor To provide manditory revocation Utah Postmasters pro-'vid- "Proposition 1 allows Utah citizens to revise some por- The Candidate tabes the Opposite . on these Incumbent Votes Local postmaster at Provo seminar 29 L. "If Utah ever needed a new look at its future, it needs it now. The Utah Constitution needs to be streamlined and revised. The Gateway Amende ment (Proposition 1) will the tools. destroyed. party. Clare Larsen, Eureka Postmaster spent three days in Provo this week attending the on Nov. 3 Among the many citizens and organizations who urge you to many of the parents wanted the same and preferred to have the younger October 30, 1970' FOR STATE e REPRESENTATIVE (Paid pol. adv. for Cary Peterson for State Representative. John Parkin, Chairman) CONSOLIDATION |