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Show CHURCH Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Pierpoq NEWS Methodist Church Dr. William Persons of Salt Lake City, district superinten- dent for Utah Western District, gave the sermon last Saturday evening at the Eureka Methodist Church. Rev. Nicholdon conducted the services. At the conclusion of the services an informal quarterly conference was held. Light refreshments were served with Mabel Butler and Pat Brady on the refreshment committee. Services next Sunday evening November 20, will be conducted by Rev. Nicholson. His theme will be on Thanksgiving. The services begin at 7 p.m. Eureka LDS Ward Ward conference on Sunday at the Eureka Ward was con- ducted by Bishop Bartschi. The opening prayer was by Frank Peart and the music was by Norma Jameson at the organ and Audrey Sanderson, chorister. The theme of the conference was Freedom, Liberty and Peace. Speakers from the ward were Bishop Bartschi, Robert Robin- son, Carol Ann Webb, Frank Ewell, Kirk Drussel, Ronald Gilson, Sr., Merna Garbett and David Garbett, Jr. Music for the meeting was by the Relief Society Singing Mothers. Speakers from the stake were Leon Jensen, Buelah Bradley, William White, Carol Davis, President Carl A. Patten. Closing prayer was by Michael Sanderson. Vol. 64 wi seeks clothing for youth center American Legion Auxiliary met Monday evening in the Memorial Building with President Cleo Judge presiding. A routine business session was disposed of and plans were made for the annual Christmas Party which is scheduled for December 12. The Veterans Gift Shop was discussed and it was decided to send money to the veterans so that they will be able to buy gifts for their families. Any member or other interested persons wishing to donate money is asked to send it to Cleo Judge or June Fields by Dec- ember 20. As request was also made for warm clothing for the youth center at the state hospital in Provo. Call Mrs. Judge or Mrs. Fields if there are clothes to be donated. Mrs. Judge is also asking for old galoshes. They need not be mates and she has a project in mind to use these galoshes, so those having this item may contact her. At the close of the meeting Bingo and 500 were played. Mabel Snell won the 500 prize and Mildred Davis the Bingo; the raffle was won by Mrs. Judge. Delicious refreshments were served by Virginia Underwood and Kathie Underwood, hostesses for the meeting. hy boaird Tintic School Bard of Education met in regular session on Thursday, November 10, at 6:30 p.m. in the board room with Laura McIntyre, president, presiding. Those present were Mrs. McIntyre, Dwain Garbett, Theodore Haynes, Dorcey Sabey, Leland Sanderson, Dale L. Nelson, Superintendent; James S. Stewart, district accountant, and Francis McCabe board member-elec- t. A number of bills were read apporved and ordered paid. Considerable business was brought before the meeting: Services held in Eureka for John David Boss John David Boss, 71, died Sunday morning, November 13, 1966, at his Eureka home of a He was born in Arenzville, Illinois, August 22, 1896, a son of John Quincey and Emily Cindora Cooper Boss. He married Beatrice Whitehead December 20, 1922, in the Salt Lake Temple. She died August 26, 1961. Mr. Boss had resided in Utah for the past 50 years. He was a miner in the Tintic District, school custodian and carpenter in Tooele during the second World War. He was a veteran of World War I. An active member of the Eureka LDS Ward, he was an elder, a ward teacher and genealogical worker. He served for many years as the ward clerk. Survivors include two sons, William R. Boss with the U. S. Army in Korea, and John D. Boss. Whittier, California; one daughter, Mrs. George (Joan) Dale, Eureka; six grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services were conducted Friday at 11 a.m. in the Eureka Ward Chapel with Bishop Denton Bartschi officiating. Burial was in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery under the direction of Fred H. Holladay, mortician. Holiday closing date announced Business houses in Eureka will be closed next Thursday, November 24, in observance of Thanksgiving Day. Schools will be closed on Thursday and Friday, giving the teachers and pupils a long weekend vacation. Eureka, Utah 84628 November 18, 1966 10c per copy No. 46 fmus Kerns handled heart attack. Legion Auxiliary ak' John David Boss, for whom services were held in the Eureka Ward Friday. f meeting Mrs. Nelson presented three bids for a proposed shelter over the root cellar. The board recommended postponing action until additional information is acquired. They wish to receive a cost estimate for labor and supplies of a complete enclosure. A bid for a unit heater for the shop and a 120 gallon National electric hot water heater to supplement the shower room hot water supply, was read. Mr. Haynes made the motion to accept the price quotation offered by a Provo firm and the motion was seconded by Mr. Sabey. The motion passed unanimously. In a discussion pertaining to policy in the rental of district musical instruments, the board favored a fee of $10.00 with a $5.00 refund permitted to be returned to the student if the instrument is in good condition at the end of the year. Mr. Nelson was instructed to work out the details with Mr Griggs to implement the program at this time. Hereafter the fee is to be charged during fall regis- tration. A motion was made by Mr. Sanderson that . Mr. Nelson write a letter to Centennial Development Company offering that the district assume the cost of power for the traffic blinkers across the main highway. It was seconded by Mr. Garbett. To this time Centennial has paid for the electricity used. A letter of thanks was sent to the Centennial Development Company for their assistance in this matter. The Utah School Boards Association Convention sent invitations to board members to its annual USBA meetings scheduled for November 17 and 18. Acceptance and reservations for lunches were sent in for Mr. Nelson and Mr. Haynes - to attend. Adjournment 9:20 p.m. was called at James F. Roundy dies on coast Word was received in Eureka of the death of James F. Roundy, 56, a former resident of Tintic. He died November 13, 1966, in LaHabra, California, of a heart ailment. He was bom September 15, 1910, in Mercury, Utah, a son of Jay and Josie Roundy. The family made their home here for a number of years. He married Margaret Blackett in Eureka. They resided in California for the past 25 years. Survivors are his widow, a son, Ronald, both of LaHabra; mother, Mrs. Josie Roundy Ladd, Salt Lake City; one brother, Jay, Lakewood, Calif. Funeral services were conducted in LaHabra Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Jones of Payson went to California for the services. Mrs. Roundy is a sister of Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Brig Atherley of Las Vegas. Pamela McIntyre, drum major, receives the certificate of award Band at for top rating won by Tintic High School-DistriRegion V competition. She shows the certificate to Donald Griggs, band director, and Mr. Nick Sarkady, principal. ct iMre Mm receives Baoair certificate Tintic Senior High School District Band received a Rating 1 Certificate of Award at the Region V Marching Festival conducted by the Utah High School ActiviThe ties Association. The certificate was received at the high school Wednesday, and notification of the top honor came with praise from the judges. The hand participated in the competitive activity on Oct. 19 at Coalville, where bands of Region V gathered to compete for marching and playing honors. Schools competing included Wasatch, Morgan, Park City, North Summit, South-Summit, Dugway and G rants ville. Ronald Griggs, band director, is responsible through his teaching and his efforts for the attraction won by the band this year. It has represented Tintic District at celebrations in Payson, Spanish Fork, BYU Band Day, and the Silver Jubilee in Eureka. There are 38 members in the band, some of them coming from the eleSan-taqui- n, mentary school. The Rating 1 recognition is the highest rating given in the event. Among the comments on the Kenneth Bant dies on coast Kenneth Bant, 56, a former resident of Eureka, died last week in National City, California, after a long illness. He was bom in Lead City, South Dakota, a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bant. He made his home here for many years and attended schools in Eureka. He served in the U. S. Navy for four years. Mr. Bant is survived by his wife and one son, Kenneth, Jr., both of National City; his mother and one sister, Mrs. Phyllis Pelkington, Fillmore, Calif. Mr. Bant was a nephew of Mrs. Carl Fields of Eureka. Burial was in California. rating sheet received by Mr. Griggs included the following: The playing is very very good. Column movement was very good. For the size of band, they did an excellent job. It shows they have had a lot of rehearsals." The comment on the general effect, which included artistry, continuity, and showmanship, was very good." Deadline Because of the Thanksgiving holiday, all news and advertising for next week's Reporter should be sent to Mrs. Belie Coffey one day earlier. The Reporter, however, will be delivered on the regular day. Three hurt in car accident A two-c- ar collision Saturday 11:45 p.m. put three night at of the occupants in the hospital. Gary Boswell, driver of a 1964 Mercury, and a 1961 Chev car with occupants, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ekker and Mrs. Ekker the driver, collided on the Chief Consolidated Mine haulage road on the east side of town. Mr. Boswell and Mr. and Mrs. Ekker were taken to the Pay-so- n hospital in the foremens ambulance. Mr. Ekker was released the next morning, but Mr. Boswell and Mrs. Ekker were held for a couple of days observation. Both have been released at this writing. There were no serious injuries, but both automobiles were damaged extensively. Marshal Joseph A. Bernini was the investigating officer. Welcome little guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greenhalgh are their two grandchildren, Michele and Kathie Greenhalgh, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greenhalgh of Las Vegas, Nevada. |