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Show Universal Microf lining Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah Family injured in car wreck south of city Three members of a California family were injured in a one-caccident last Sunday morning three miles south of Eureka. According to investigating officers, State Trooper, Tom Rynerson and Deputy Sheriff Gerald Peterson, the accident occurred when a car driven by Reid Jacob Fuhriman, 26, San-t- e Fe Springs, Calif., went out of control and into a borrow 6 pit at the junction of 50-Mr. and Fuhriman said he approached U.S. 50-- 6 on saw the highway 36, stop sign too late and when he slammed on his brakes, the car went out of control. The driver and his brother, Blaine, 20, of Wellsville, Utah, escaped injury. Mr. Furimans wife, Gwen, 24, suffered a broken jaw and a possible skull fracture; a son, Kevin, 4, broken leg, and a daughter, Teresa, 1, lacerations. The injured were given first aid by Dr. Ludlow, and were then taken to the Payson hospital. Damage to the car was estimated at about $80000. No citations were issued. ar . U-3- 6. Vol. 61 The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, January 11, 1963 wins honors Eileen Fennell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fennell, Eureka, has been honored for outstanding achieve m e n t in typing, at a special awards assembly at Steven Henager College, Salt Lake City. The announcement was made this feek by I. W. Stevens, president of Stevens Henager. Students achieving in a particular subject are presented with a special award certificate in recognition of their achievements. outstand-performan- ce Mr. and Airs. Myron (Paul-et- t) Carpenter of Los Angeles returned home last Saturday, after enjoying the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sorensen. mm 1963 at 7:30 p.m. Leland Sanderson and Stanley Ryan presented certificates of election and took the oath of office to serve as Board members for the next four years. On a reorganization the following officers were elected to serve for the next two years: Leland Sanderson, president; Stanley Ryan, vice president, Catherton K. Chatter-toClerk and Treasurer. A report of the referendum held in Callao on Dec. 14 was read and Darcy Sabey of Callao was appointed to the Board n, represent precinct 5 and ill the unexpired term of June ,o HcNulty. The President appointed Stan-e- y Ryan and Darcy Sabey to serve as an auditing committee :or the next two years. The Superintendent was instructed to release the informa-io- n to the press and extend m invitation to interested citi zens to attend any or all Board Meetings, as board meetings are public business and open to the press and public at all times. Ore Shipments Filtrol Corp., 900 tons 2 m Eureka student Ttare Lififtl Miners lose in league opener Tintic Miners dropped their first season game Friday night, when they played the BV High basketball team on Tintics floor. The score ended with a score of 74 to 43. High man on the Tintic team was Kay Cushing with hal-loysi- tc clay. JOTMiry 17 A special PTA meeting will be held Thursday, January 17, in the Little Theater at 8 p.m. Supt. Alexander Blight will conduct the meeting. The pro- gram inagurated by the Utah Congress of Parents and Assessor to be here January 18 Arnold Garfield, Juab Coun- ty Assessor, will be in Eureka on Friday, Jan. 18, to issue car license plates. He will be at the County Court House at 10 a.m. 18 points, Thom- as had 8 points to his credit and Stapley with 7 and Carlson with four. The other boys played well, but had trouble hitting baskets. The boys had real luck in their games, and it is to be hoped that future games will give Tintic a break and they will end up on the winning side. All the boys deserve an E for effort and clean pre-seas- The Board of Education of the Tintic School District met in regular session January 2, No. on Mrs. Myrtle Pett, Mrs. Nellie Laird, Mrs. Virginia Bradford and Bill Morris were in Nephi Tuesday evening, visiting with Mrs. Petts mother, Mrs. Margaret Duncan, who is confined to the hospital there. Tintic was schedulel to meet the St. Francis five Friday night. Mew county officers assigned positions Carl Gallaway, Juab County Commissioner and resident of Eureka, has been named chairman of the County Commissioners for the ensuing term. Mr. Gallaway has had 20 years experience as commissioner and has filled this same position three different times. He will be in charge of welfare and supervisor of activities of west Tintic area. Commissioner Gardner of Levan will be assigned to Juab County roads and also flood control. Commissioner Gadd has been assigned to weed control, fair and courthouse- - All of the commissioners have been assigned to the county hospital supervision. Teachers and sponsored by cooperating Agencies for Public School, will present program on Lights On Education. the the the for The legislative program proposed by CAPS (Cooperating Agencies for the Public Schools) will be presented and parents will have the opportunity to learn of the prob- lems facing education in Utah. They can obtain facts and figures enabling them to understand fully the need for desirable action to recommend to the State Legislature. Among CAPS Legislative A are: per pupil ingoals vestment in education equal to the average of the other Mountain States. 2. Conditions of work including salary that will Insure an adequate supply of well qualified teachers. 3. Provisions of adequate additional services to children, e. g., library, counseling and education special guidance, and vocational education. This will involve provision of a greater percentage of nonteaching personnel. 4. Greater utilization of present staff through an extended school year. Other Legislative proposals are provisions of kindergarten; elimination or double sessions. of half-da- y are These just a few of the problems which will be discussed at the Thursday meeting on January 17. 1- - full-ye- ar For an excellent overview of more of the major goals adop- ted by CAPS and of the plans CAPS has for their achievement, it i3 suggested that all parents and school patrons turn to an article A New Strategy in the Fight for Better School authored by Dr. W. Dean Belnap. president of the Utah School Boards Association. It is very informative and gives a very good idea of the proposed legislation that will be brought before the State Legislature now in session. Your PTA officers and staff are cooperating in every way posible with the tremendous effort that CAPS is putting forth. Local officers arc urging a good attendance at the meeting so that parents may acquaint themselves with the very important, proposed legislation to be introduced at the State Legislature. Fifth Judicial District at extreme right, was In charge of swearing in the new Juab County officials. Front: James 1. Christensen, clerk; John Judgo C. Nelson Day, Judge of the E. Itolfortson, Nephi precinct Justice of the Peace; Florence C. Wilkcy, recorder; Ada A. Sperry, treasurer, and Alton S. commissioner. Back: Milton T. Harmon, attorney; Arnon Garfield, assessor; Carl Gallaway, commissioner; nnd to their reRaymond A. Jackson, sheriff. All were Air. of the with Harmon, county exception spective positions Gadd, re-elcct- cd attorney. All persons attending will be able to participate in the development of desirable action to recommend to the |