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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Eureka, Utah 84628 Vol. 66 Theodore Haynes elected president of Untie District School Board Theodore Haynes was elected president of the Tintic District School Board of Education at the regular board meeting held Thursday, January 9. In the reorganization of the board at that time other officers were selected with Duane Garbett named as vice presl- dent; Loma Hannifin was elec- r. ted Joseph Wahlberg and Terry Adams, representing Precincts 4 and 5 were sworn in as new members of the board. Mac Bigler and Joseph Wahlberg compose the auditing Unusual weather hits Untie area . clerk-treasure- Assessor ' Arnon Garfield, Juab County Assessor will be In Eu-- r reka on Wednesday, January 22, to distribute car and truck tags. He will be at the County Court from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 pm committee. Mr. Wahlberg re- places Mrs. Laura McIntyre and Mr. Adam replaces Mr. Dorsey Sabey, former board members. Neither .Mrs. McIntyre or Mr. Sabey filed for re? - election. New program License needed yard in Utah morning . . . . , Etta Barnett Thomley, 92, a former resident of Eureka, died of natural causes last Friday, January 10, 1969, in a Payson hospital. was bom November 26, in Amador City, Califor1876, nia, to Thomas and Sarah Jane Dunston Barnett She married Sam . Thomley November 22, 1905, in Logan. He died May, She- - that it was almost unbeleievable. Many folks are saying, at least we don't have to shovel the rain, which most of us Starting January 1, 1969, the junkyards located adjacent to Interstate and primary highways in the state of Utah will are pleased about to secure a license be clasaslfication provides a fromrequired the Utah State Departframework around wheih road ment of Highways. and street responsibilities can This licensing is required in be assigned and available rev- accordance with Federal laws enues can be distributed to the and with the Junkyard Act appropriate level of govern- . passed by the 1967 'State Leg-ment islature, stated Henry C. Clarence Bauer, former postdirector of highways. The master of Eureka, retired from The Utah Transportation and license is in addition to those the Salt Lake City post office Economic Study (UTES) Action Committee, made up of that are now required to opDecember 27. He has been emerate.' members of the Utah Municipi-pployed at the Salt Lake City Under the statutory definiLeague, the Utah Associaoffice since leaving Eureka. tion of Counties and the Utah tion, Junkyard means 'any He was honored at a dinner State Department of Highways, place, establishment or business in the Ladies Lounge at the is preparing recommendations maintained, used or operated office and the Postal Unfor the 1969 State Legislature for storing, keeping, buying or post ion presented him with a 825 to establish a County and City selling junk, etc.' and the clerks in the There are more than one bond, Arterial System which would office gave him two chairs for hundred junkyards involved in his camper. be Improved from funds provided by increasing the state the state and all will be perHe was 'given an award for gasoline tax from 6 to 7 cents sonally contacted by a member superior accomplishment" and per gallon. The arterial sys- of the highway department was presented with a pin and staff tems would be based on a funcPostmaster David Mr. Helland suggested that 8250 with tional classification of all roads, R. Trevithick making the prestreets and highways in the questions regarding the licensentation. State. Standards for the system sing of junkyards should be diwould be established by the rected to Mr. Anderson, 608 ORE SHIPMENTS State in cooperation with the State Office Building, Salt cities and counties, however, Lake City, telephone Filtarol Corporation 12 cars the cities and counties would or at the district office. halloysite clay District Three: W. J. Stephdetermine their own priorities for improvements. Funds would enson, 708 South 100 West, George Beattie entered the 8 be apportioned on a basis of Richfield, telephone or LDS Hospital in Salt Lake on 45 needs (cost to Improve to District Six: Edwin E. LoveTuesday of this week. He will standard), 45 population and lace, 825 North 900 West, Or- undergo a series of tests and treatment for a back injury. 10 land area. em, telephone Clarence Bauer now retired . Community Band (Ron Griggs) Literature (Mrs. M. Christensen); Modem Math (L. Johnson). Others. If you wish to take one of the classes suggested or some ether subject not listed, please contact the school office. There will be a customary charge per subject and this may be paid at the time of the first class. Mr. Blight stated that he hoped to get everything going by the week of January 20, 1969, so please do not delay if you wish to take a class. dies in Payson snow in the night, but at this writing (Wednesday noon) that hasnt happened. Hel-lan- d, al 1961. . Brother fatally injured in crash . Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Susan Ferris, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Barbara Smith, Santaquin; nine grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren. .Funeral services were Arland Brooksby, 67, a brother of Mrs. Ortho Christensen, was fatally injured last Friday afternoon in an airplane accident in Fredonia, Arizona. Mr. Brooksby was the pilot of the plane, and the four occupants of the plane were killed. They had been attending meetings in Arizona and were on their way home when the plane went into a spin, the cause of which has not been 1 pm. in the Keith Jolley Mortuary. Burial was in Eureka City Cemetery. four-engi- ,p Fire damages Hank Bate home at the time of the fire, and the cause has not been de- termined. CHURCH NEWS 328-574- 2, .896-440- 225-552- 0. Ivon Carlisle, an instructor in the Tinttc elementary school, is confined to. the Payson Hospital, after undergoing surgery last week. His many friends are; wishing him a speedy recovery. LDS Church David Garbett, Jr. conducted the Sunday evening services at the Eureka Ward Chapel. The .opening prayer was given by Kirk Drussel, and the music dlwas by Susan Sanderson and culty is exchanging carbon oxide in his .lungs for oxygen ' Wanda Colovich. Grant Bray from the air. At higher alti- was sustained to the office of tudes where oxygen levels are teacher. Susan Sanderson playlower he could be expected to ed an organ solo, and speakers have problems and apparentfor the evening were Max and Afton Berry and their daughly does.1.' five-yeDr. Renzettls grant ter and son, Kathie and Scott of 8500,000 has enabled him to The closing prayer was given establish one of the best equp-pe- d by Kent Bigler. emphysema research labMethodist Church oratories in the country. He has recruited 70 patients durJames Kenslnger of Tooele he if the past year, and, will conduct the Sunday morning can locate them, he would like ing service at the Eureka to add 80 more who either Methodist Church at 11:00 a.m. have or are suspected of having Sunday School will be at the emphysema. regular hour 10:00 a.m. preThe participants are given ceding the church service. Supt determine any changes in the Linda Gourley will be in a free monthly examination charge. Crippling emphysema studied by pulmonary research team estimated that at least 25,000 Americans will die from emphysema and related lung disorders this year and 17,000 new victims will be identified. Emphysema has risen from obscurity to become, the second most 'common, disabler in America it strikes men seven times more frequently than women. The crippling disease is characterized by a destruction of lung tissue with a resultant loss of elasticity in the lung. That condition, including the. obstruction of tiny pulmonary air tubes, makes it extremely difficult for the emphysema victim to exhale air. Dr. A. D. Renzetti, Jr., pro It is . - fessor of medicine and chief of the Pulmonary Division at the University of Utah Medical Center, believes two major factors are involved in the unusual increase of emphysema: For one thing, a large number of American men began smoking during World War n when cigarettes were distributed free to servicemen,'' he said and it takes 25 to 30 years effects of for the long-tersmoking to become apparent Secondly, we have . far more m . diagnostic and treatment equipment today than was available even ten years ago. When social security pay sophisticated ments to emphysema-disable- d workers and dependents soared to 875 million a year in the the Public Health mid-sixtie- s, Service appropriated several milUon dollars to support em- physema research. The first grant ever made for development of a long-ranprogram to document emphysema progression went to Dr. Renzetti, who is regarded as one of the foremost pulmonary experts in the country. The fact that he is at Utah makes his talent even more valuable because the intermoun-tat- n ge region has the highest emphysema rate .in the country. Dr. Renzetti said, The emphysema victim's chief diffi ne determined. He is survived by his widow, Fredonia, and three sons and one daughter, and Mrs. Christensen. Funeral services were conducted Monday in Fredonia. Burial was in Fredonia. Mr. and Mrs. Christensen and family were in Arizona for the funeral. They returned home Tuesday evening. Fire damage last Friday evening to a home owned by Hank Bate, and occupied by his son, Dennis, was estimated to be in the neighborhood of 8500. The Eureka Fire Department members had the fire under control in a short time, and confined the blaze to the living room. There was no one in the home iS TO mest satisfactory for those registered with the same arrangements regarding time. The following list of subjects have been suggested: Accounting (F. Openshaw) Typing (F. Openshaw), Physical Conditioning (L. Ryan); Cabinet Making (O. Christensen); Adult Former resident welcoming the mud that follows such a storm. Each morning residents awake feeling that Wednesday drees Supt. Alexander Blight announces that the Tintic School District once again is offering night classes for all those who might be Interested in furthering their education, or in completing the work for a high school diploma. These classes will meet once a week on the evening that is Another unusual thing is the fog. Tintic is nearly always free of fog during the winter months, but it was so thick for junk A new program nailed the UTES program is being proposed to provide for a system classification provides a streets which provide similar services. Such a functional wEtf Weather is something Tintic has had in the past few days, and as the California people say, very unusual. A steady downfall of rain Monday and Tuesday left 1:13 inches. Rain in Tintic in January is very unusual, and rain for two days is almost unheard of in this area. Temperatures have been in the high 40s during the rain fall, and it is surprising to see how it has melted the snow which of course is welcomed by many people. However, those with small fry are certainly not surely the rain has turned to 1 proposed for legislature No. 3 January 17, 1969 . ar .... |
