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Show PiifK Two The Eureka Keixirter August 7. 1DS1 Twenty-thre- iff Eureka Exporter years ago in Tintic e -- John V. McCormick, formerly of Eureka, achieved the M-Sg- (UPS-179-62- 0) Published weekly at Lureka, Utah 84628 Printed h C ITY ART PI BI ISIIINt; COMPANY Springs ille, Utah 84663 Subscription in score at highest Force Air Sheppard Base on the United Air Force States Supervisory advance, per year 55.00 per copy Examination. l()c 1879. GRAIL BKKNINI Correspondent Managing Kdilor Publisher MARTIN W. CONOVIR HARRISON t'ONOYKR Member: Office. Bobby Erikson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Erikson of Mammoth, suffered a severe injury UTAH PRESS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL NKMAPKI ASSOCIATION. to his foot while vacationing in the Boise area. After water skiing on a lake, he stepped off his skiis and stepped on a piece of glass, cutting the tenclons in his foot. Jean Gillespie, Richard Hopes married Saturday Miss Jean Gillespie and Richard (Rick) Hopes were married Saturday, 1, August Patrick's 1981, Eureka. Reverend in St. sister Larson, of w Church, bride were Micheal Winterer officiated at the nuptials. The bride is a daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Gillespie of Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hopes of Goshen are the parents of the Bill and the at- tendants. A reception is planned at the Elks Lodge on August 22nd. from 7-- 9 p.m. with dancing to follow. The newlyweds are making their home in Provo. Engagement announced Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Ortho Christensen of Eureka, of the engagement of their daughter, Monc', to Mr. Delon K. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Que Jones of Manti. The couple plan to be make their home Manti, Utah. The Wayne and Sophia Loren; "All Mine To Give"; "The Joker is "Cole Younger, Gun Fighter", (And in color and Leslie Randle, Lloyd Randle, Mrs. Curtis Butler, Capt Allen Randle, and Mrs. Albert Johnson. and Wild"; Cinemascope! ) At a special meeting of the Eureka City Council, Alliene Farren was appointed City Recorder to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Thelma Roberts. Anna Franks was appointed City Treasurer by Mayor Charles Ferris and the Council. nt nt John Father native of Harrington, Eureka, and son of Mr. Dennis Mrs. and was Harrington, honored at a reception Memorial the in Building, com-memorari- ng the 25th year since his ordination to the Catholic priesthood Miss Charlene (Toni) Ferris, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Charles Ferris recieved her diploma from the Holy Cross Hospital School of Nursing in exercises held in the Cathedral of the Madeleine in Salt Lake City. Reverend Most Duane G. The Hunt, Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Salt Lake City, presented the diplomas. Barry Franks, son of Mr and Mrs. Darrel Franks, celebrated his tenth birthday by taking a group of friends to a movie. Attending were David and Jimmy Bernini, Kirk and Mike Drussel, Debbie and Lana Rae Laird, Sandra Hansen, David Hyde, Sandra Butler and and Eileen Franks. Raney sister, Til next tim- e- in bride-to-b- e graduated from Tintic High School in 1981. The prospective groom is a graduate of Manti High School and served in the Michigan Prohalr Dearborn 7-- 9. ltd (imrdiinthip Mullet - ( oawll raunt) clerk mperlivr ilium fur further Informullun Eureka Keys made Locks keyed or rekeyed Combination of old locks changed to fit new key Safe combination changed CALL ED FIELDS or ihr DATED this 3rd day of Having considered the comments and amend- August, 1981. ments presented at said STATE OF UTAH hearing, tlx; Board is now BOARD OF OIL, prepard to finalize for GAS AND MINING adoption rules covering the following: 1). Rule C-- ll PAULA FRANK will be salvaged On Saturday, volunteers in the persons of Jim Sell, Steve Catlin, Randy Sparrow, June McNulty and the McNulty boys, salvaged what they could move, of the Chief no. 2 headframe. (Most of the timbers have already found their way into the woodsheds). After completion of tlie job, linch was enjoyed at the McNulty Home. Disease affects tomatoes MANTI A new tomato disease called powdery mildew, caused by a rare fungus, has started to appear in several tomato plantings in Utah. This rare fungus is very destructive and can completely devastate a tomato planting. With the moisture that we have been receiving lately there is a good chance that some of the tomato plants in the will become infected with powdery gardens mildew. This disease can destroy the entire tomato crop, therefore it is expedient that it be recognized early and control measures be initiated before the disease advances too far. The disease can be most easily recognized by the distinct yellow spots on the lower leaves. As the infection progresses the yellow spots die and turn dark brown. The foliage on severely infected plants will suddenly wilt and turn brown but remain attached to the main stem. Fruit on plants with the advanced stages of the disease will be exposed to sunburn but are still safe to eat. It has been estimated that this disease has deleted and a new Rule 1 SECRETARY OF caused a loss in Utah as INUNDERGROUND BOARD 2 million dollars as Boards high JECTION CRITERIA and of Division Gas Oil, AND damage to the tomato STANDARDS 1588 West North industry. This does not adopted. This regulation Mining, is being considered for Temple, Salt Lake City, include the plants that adoption for the purpose Utah 84116, Phone: (801) have been affected in 1 of establishing a portion many of the home garthe dens. in Published of "Utahs Underground Eureka Control measures Reporter August Injection Program" for 1981. should be initiated with Class II wells as required 7. protective fungicides as by the Safe Drinking as Water Act, PL 3 A cowboy's lasso is soon as any yellow spots are observed on the lower amended by PL usually from sixty to a leaves. The following and the rules and hundred feet long. fungicides should provide regulations thereunder. control if applied is good notice Therefore, Elephants can spend up hereby given that the to 18 hours a day eating. early and regularly: Sulfer dust or sprays. Board of Oil, Gas and Chapter 6, Title 40, Utah mining will conduct a Code Annotated, 1953, the hearing on Thursday, Board of Oil, Gas and August 27, 1981, at LYMAN'S BEAUTY SALON Mining held a hearing on 10:00a.m., in the Wildlife EUREKA, UTAH Thursday, March 26, 1981, Resources Auditorium, in the Wildlife Resources 1596 West North Temple, LYMAN L0NEY, Owner and Operator Auditorium, 1596 West Salt Lake City, Utah, for Blow Styling and Cutting Bleaches North Temple, Salt Lake the pupose of adopting Perms Frosts City, Utah, for the said heretofore described of rules. receiving purpose Coloring Expert Styling comments, changes and APPOINTMENTS ONLY to the amendments Copies of the amendGeneral Rules and ments proposed may be PHONE 433 6367 the from Regulations in addition to obtained Closed Sunday and Monday several amendments Division of Oil, Gas and proposed by the Division. Mining upon request. R 433-662- 9 Lost", starring John The postcard and the stamp on a letter became history "s new postal rates went into effect on August 1, 1958. An ordinary first class letter required an ounce and Miss Mary Cronin and for a postcard. (It Norman J. Schow were married at St. Patrick's would have been difCatholic Church. The ficult at the time to double ring ceremony visualize a rate of an ounce on first was solemnized with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. F. class mail, which is the Giovannoni officiating. rale today (but maybe Attending the bride as not tomojroe). matron of honor was Mrs. James Jensen Harry Randle, 52, businessman prominent (Ann Roberts). in Eureka for a number Bridesmaids i're Miss Lila Schow, of years, died at a Salt Lake City hospital. He Miss Nancy Kennedy, survived by his was Miss Renie Mossman, and Miss Judy Gourley. widow; his mother, Jolene Schow was the Mrs. Ada Randle; two flower girl. daughters, Mrs. Ray Badertscher and Mrs. Movies showing Brooks Baker; five five during July, 1958, at the grandchildren; and brothers sisters: Star Theater in Eureka Mission for two years. He BEFORE THE BOARD attended Snow College. OF OIL. GAS AND The couple would like to MINING DEPARTMENT NATURAL express their love and OF Eureka Ward Chapel' appreciation to the people RESOURCES in and for from Everyone is of Eureka. "We will the STATE OF UTAH invited. cherish fond remem- IN THE MATTER OF THE AMENDMENT OF The couple plan to brances always" THE GENERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS Monoco is the country The sun, astronomers THE GOVERNING the highest CONSERVATION OF say, follows a pattern of with shrinking and swelling. population density in the OIL AND GAS IN UTAH Its presently in its world. There are over NOTICE OF HEARING shrinking stage, losing a 11,000 people per square CAUSE NO. 190-- 3 mile. few feet every hour. THE STATE OF UTAH TO ALL OPERATORS, The typical American Elephants can spend up TAKERS OF PRODUCto 18 hours' a day eating. schorl child, experts TION, MINERAL AND estimate, graduates from ROYALTY OWNERS. Surveys indicate that high school after spen- AND OTHER PERSONS about 85 percent of ding 15.000, hours in front IN THE STATE OF of the TV set and only human beings are UTAH INTERESTED IN 11,000 hours at khool. DRILLING FOR AND THE PRODUCTION OF OIL AND-OGAS. ED'S KEYS & LOCKSMITH Under the provisions of married August 14, 1981, in the Manti Temple. A 'reception will be held August 14th in the L.D.S. were: "Legend of the ts the bridegroc. Mr. and Mrs. brother-in-la- Ap- proximately 250 master sergeants at Sheppard AFB took the test. McCormick Sergeant had been in the Air Force 14 years in 1958 and was a supervisor in the Wing Training Second class postage paid at Springville, Utah 84663. Entered as second class matter at the post office, Springville, Utah 84663, under the Act of March 3, MRS. t. Remains of Chief no.2 headframe 533-577- 93-52- 95-19- 0, |