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Show Wijw. Primary penny drive Feb. 26 The Primary Penny Drive will begin Monday, Feb. 26th. A Primary worker will call at the houses and will give a small envelope with a picture of the Primary Childrens Hospital on it. This is her identification. It is your invitation to join the Penny Parade by giving at least two pennies for. every birthday you have had. Join the big parade for each member of your family and please, be generously old. A few facts that should be known about the wonderful work being done at the hospital: During the first 9 months of 1961, 3,286 patients were admitted; 20,862 patient days of service was given; 2,694 operations were performed; there was an average of .77 patients per day in the hospital; the average patient stayed in, the hospital 5 days in 1961 as compared with 54 days in 1955; 125 1200 hqurs service each month; volunteers, gave an average of the hospital offers 18 different services and facilities such as speech and hearing therapy, social service, dental, clinical labetc.; all childoratory, ren under 14 years of age that benefited age -can for service, regardless eligible of race, religion, or color. Applications for Primary service are available by writing to the administrator, Mr. John R. Jeffries, Primary Childrens Ave., Salt Hospital, Utah. Private paLake City 3, Admitted tients are through their own private doctors. The aboye record speaks for itself, and all those contacted are asked to beas generous as possible in responding to this worthy cause. If you are not at home when the Primary wqrker calls at your home, plearc contact the Primary workers and they will see that your donation is picked . X-ra- y, -- 10c per copy No. 8 him irdl7lpiiuiBi9 prgtiffii ns Jilb tanffy to injpireve ecoseosy In order to bring to residents of Juab County a greater understanding of the Area Redevelopment program, we have asked the Juab County to outline the over all objectives of the program and the local activities under the Area Redevelopment Act. We appreciate having the following article which explains the program in some depth. It has been submitted 'for your information by the Juab County Board of Commissioners. The Area Redevelopment Act, signed by President KenCom-misione- rs and prepare an Overall Economic Development Program. This development program describes the areas current economic situation, surveys its potentials for economic growth, analyzes the human and physical resources available, and most importantly spells out a program of action for creating new employment opportunities. A development prog ram must be approved by the state agency designated by the Governor to coordinate state participation in the program and is then sent to the Area Redevelopment Administration. Once A. R. A. has approved an economic plan, the area is eligible to submit requests for assistance on specific projects. A. R. A. assistance falls into the following categories. 1. Loans to help new industrial enterprises get started, or to help existing firms expand so that they can hire more peoplq. 2 Loans or grants to help finance new public facilities nedy on May 1, 1961, repres- Merle II. Tucker, chairman of the State Park Commission of New Mexico, and of Kiwanls president-elewill adwho International, dress Kiwanhuis at the Utah-Idah- o district banquet at Hotel Ben Lomand, Ogden, ct Monday at 7:80pjn. - Snow flurries add moisture 130-12.- th Tintic shouldnt have any fear of a water shortage this summer, with the amount of snow we have had for the past four months. The latest storm, Tuesday and Wednesday, left 7 inches of snow, with a moisture content of .69 of an inch, according to the official weather station. Tintic folks have been trying street to see signs of spring, but each up. Mrs. Leona Fotheringham, time they get a bit of encour44 wife Otto and of years aged agement, along comes another Fotheringham received fatal instorm, leaving more mud for juries in an automobile accithe small fry to track up Moms dent near Salt Lake City. She kitchen. This has been a long died before reaching the hospiwinter, since it started much tal. earlier and it looks like its here She was survived by her husto stay, or at least that is the band, her mother and eight Tintic Lodge, BPO Elks, No. way it looks at the present sons and daughters. Funeral and writing. But we still arent kickservices were held at Lehi and 711, will hold Fathers Sons Night at the club rooms ing too much, considering the burial was in Santaquin ceme-- on Saturday night, Feb. 24, at disastrous floods in other parts tery. of the country, at least spring 700 p.m. Edwin Oke, aged 66 years, must eventually arrive, and all your son or daughter, passed away at the home of ; or Bring are looking forward to its arhis daughter in the city after one.if you havent one, borrow rival. Everyone is plenty tired a lingering illness. He. followed nuts, and oranges will of shoveling snow. It seems to mining as an occupation. He beCandy, get heavier with each storm. distributed to the youngsters was survived by his daughter, and an evening of fun is guarMrs. Flossie Carlson and a anteed for all lodge members Oro Shipments grandson Edwin. Filtrol Corporation, 660 tons as well as their guests. Funeral services were conCome out and see thefun. halloysite clay. ducted at the M. E. church with Rev. William Frary officiating. Burial was in Eureka cemetery. Miss Ada Sylyester, accepted a position in Sunnyslde, Calif. Mrs. Bob McCormick took her place at the desk in the local J. Parent - Teacher Association will present several numbers. A C. Penney store. will observe Founders Day talk on Physical Fitness will Mr. and Mrs. James Cullen were at Salt Lake, going there nekt Monday evening, Fqp. 26, be given' by Coach David Bird. to attend the victory celebration at 8:00 p.m. in the High School The musical numbers will be directed by Ronald Griggs, muput on by the Elks lodge of Gymnasium. An Interesting program is sic instructor at the school, that city. All Utah lodges and several states were represented being arranged, and the school s President LuDean Dean is Band and High School Chorus urging a good attendance. at the gathering. : Tintic lodge honors sons . , top. The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, February 23, 1962 Volume Sixty . ,, I if Remember by Mn, C. E. Rife From the files of the Eureka Reporter, Twenty Yean Ago. At a special meeting of the board of education of the Tin-ti- c School District, Supt. Alex Blight announced that in a short time he would be drafted into the armed forces of. the United States and that it would be necessary for the board of education to immediately select a successor. LeRoy Bishop, principal of Tintic high school was selected to succeed Mr. Blight. At this meeting Supt. Blight was given a vote of thanks and appreciation by the members of the board of education for the splendid work' which he had done as superintendent of schools during the past three years. Mrs. Virginia Carlson; production chairman for Tintic Chapter of the American Red Cros sannounced that a large shipment of knitted goods were sent out. All the things were made by local workers. The shipment amounted to 320 pounds in all. A pleasing bit of news was received when word came from Washington to the effect that Corp. Howard E. Wallace, son of Mrs. Vem Rife of this city was alive somewhere in Japan. The word was sent to Washington by the American Red Cross stationed in Japan. The young marine was stationed at Guam Island with the US Marines when the island was taken over by the Japs in early December. The fate of the soldiers stationed there was not known until Feb. and the news that Corp. Wallace was a prisoner Instead of one of the missing was excitedly, received by v his parents Mr; and Mrs J. Vem Rife and welcomed by everyone in this district. One of the heaviest snow storms in years hit the Tintic District. The storm started Saturday night and by Sunday morning 14 inches of snow had fallen and had been blown around by heavy winds making drifts several feet deep. The temperature dropped to 4 below zero. Main' Street in Eureka was a pitiful sight to look at All of the fall of snow had been moved by snow plows from the south side to the north side and was piled so high in some places a short person had difficulty looking across the 34 Jcr, t 3rd South Salt Lake City. Utah . Founder's Day observance next Monday at Tintic High School ents a major effort to bring all of the resources of the federal, state "Slid local governments to bear on the problems of unemployment and underemployment that today afflict of all the nearly counties of the Nation. The goal of the Area Reone-four- th development help create to program is new job opportunities for the jobless in communities with severe unemployment. ' Because of the continued high rate of unemployment in some areas of Juab county, to gether with a low form income rate, Juab County has been designated as a redevelopment area eligible to participate in the program. Here is how the A. R. A. program operates: The designated area must form a representative group Many relatives attend services Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Bauer Wilde were held last Friday noon in the Eureka LDS ward chapel, with Bishop Ronald Thomas officiating. The prayer at the home was given by Denton Bartschi. The services were as follows: Prelude and postlude by Norma Jameson; opening prayer, Lee h Ryan; vocal duet, Wanda and Audrey Sanderson; speaker, Wilson Lee; vocal solo, In the Garden, by Glen Larson; speaker, Clarence Bauer; remarks by Bishop Thomas; closing prayer, Lee Bird. Mrs. Jameson was the accompanist for the musical numbers. Burial was in Payson Cemetery, under direction of Berg Mortuary of Provo. Dedication of the Grave was by Reed MoColo-vic- ney. Family members here for the services were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilde of Dugway; Lynn, of Mountain Home, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Thurgood, Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Janice) Hore, Riverside; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bauer, Mrs. Lillian Royal, Miss Ruth Bauer, Carl Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Erick Leon Hardt, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hebdon, all of Salt Lake. v that . are , needed . in . order to -- establish new industries or to make possible expansion of existing industry. 3. Technical assistance using the personnel of Federal agencies wherever possible, to help an area plan and carry out its program of economic development. Throughout the A. R. A. program the emphasis is on local initiative. The formation of the redevelopment group, the preparation of an economic development plan, and the implementation of the program for economic growth all depend, for their success, on local efforts to solve the problems of unemployment or underemployment. The communtiy will, of course, receive valuable a s s i stance from the county and the State. The federal governments role is to serve as a working partner with the community, county and state in improving the local economy and in helping solve Americas chronic area unemployment. A central committee has been appointed to develop an overall economic program. This Committee will be enlarged to include all segments in the county. Members of the committee selected thus far include: Mayor Charles Ferris of Eureka; i; Mayor L. Dwane Tidwel, Commissioners Alton S. Gadd, R. Elgin Gardner and Carl Callaway; R. E. Winn of Nephi; Supt. Alex Blight of iWlc School District; Doyle Orgill, Mona Town Board president and Clark S. Wood, Levan Town Board; Jenneings Lee Larry K. Wardle of the Department of Employment Security. As noted above, others will be named to the committee within a short time. . Ne-ph- . . |