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Show Uni'vorccvl Microfilming Corp. 141 Fierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah by Un. a E. Rife rram the files of the Eureka Reporter, Twenty Year Ago. took over LeRoy Bishop management of schools of Tln- tic District, as superintendent He succeeded Alexander Blight who had served in this office for some years, but who at that time was going to do his time in Uncle Sams forces. Mr. Bishop was well qualified for this office and the results of his efforts as THS principal indicated that he would carry along In a manner which would do credit to himself and the board of educa- - ' The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, March 30, 1962 Volume Sixty Word Games Aid School Performance Am elected at the Assoc, meeting held last Federal grants in aid to Utah during the 1961 fiscal year totaled 874,180,666, acDIFFICULTY - sin-noun- IN EXFUK8ING IDEAS clearly U a prima stumbling block in the way of achieving good marks, from primary level to college, teachers report Here parents can of tremendous help in encouraging their children to improve their ability to say what they mean effectively, according to Dr. dicof the Merriam-WebstPhilip B. Gove, tionaries. A basic key to this vital phase of home education, he notes, is a good dictionary, positioned for daily use in an easily accessible spot. A new recreational way .to leek up words is provided by Webster!! Third New International Dictionary which primarily qpotes publications and people well known today to illuminate most of the 2323 examples sf word usage. This contemporary approach interests youag people la adventuring with new words and .varied mtiningB of famillar ones. There are 100,000 new words and new word moawtwy to epork interest. and challenge the imagination in this new Uarriam-Webstunabridgsi notes Dr. Gove. If children a habit of daily forays into its pages, they, automatically, will a prime essential to' improve their skin in success in school, careers and human relations. editor-in-chi- ef . ' er er self-expressi- on Methodist services Choral group at region festival of the Music Department of Tintic high school made a trip to American Fork on Wednesday, where they participated in the Region 7 Chorus Festival. Schools competing were Pleasant Grove, BY high; American Fork, Lehi and Tintic. The Mixed Chorus from Tintic sang Old Man River," and the Ladies Chorus sang, "Daybreak. Ratings will not be known for several days, but Mr. Griggs, music Instructor, feels that the group performed very well. LaVon Walker was the accompanist for the numbers. Members Mrs. Wilma Webber spent Sunday in Provo, and Orem where she visited her sister Miss Freda Ohlsen and her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Webber. Tintic places high in regional small groups festival in Provo Dr. Robert Runnells will be here on Sunday to conduct the 11:00 o.clock service at the Eureka Methodist Church. Sunday school will be at the regular time, 10 a.m. with Roger Banghart in charge. Methodist Youth Fellowship met Wednesday evening, with presklent Sandy Butler conducting. The devotional was given by Randy Butler. Plans were made for the MYF Rally which will be held at Midvale on April 29. Nancy Johnson was elected treasurer for the organization. At the close of the meeting games were played and refreshments were served by Jenny Lynn Taylor. The Quarterly Conference of the Eureka Methodist Church will be held Wed. evening at 7:30 p.m., in the Church. Rev. C. T. Hawes, Dist Superinten- dent of Salt Lake City, will be present. Members of the Official Board will be selected at the Conference, and Rev. Russell Tanner urges all those interested to attend the conference. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the conference. V music ' in- tractor at Tintic high school Is justly proud of the group Ronald Grins, he took to Provo a week ago to attend the Small Groups Festival. Ratings given at the festival range from One to and Brace Thomas, solo- 1st, was given a rating of One. All ethers from Tintic high participating ..in the Festival given ratings of Two. Mr. Griggs received good re-- s ports from the officials and judges on the group, and he states that it was oneof the most outstanding festivals held in recent years. He also states that there were more represen-Fivtation from Tintic high than from some of the larger schools taking part In the festival, La von Walker Is the companist for the Tintic group. e, ac-wa- re Ore Shipments Flltrol Corporation, 840 tons clay. halloysite . b- - 1 i Mrs. Delores Robinson, Mrs. Lucille Christensen, Mrs. Wan- da Knotts of Salt Lake were In town last Thursday attending funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Lucas. They are former residents of Eureka. cording to a research study prepared by Utah Foundation, the private research organization. Of the total Federal grants to Utah last year, the Foundation study reports that was allocated to the State and to local units of government, with the remaining 920,827,567 being distributed to etc., individuals, institutions, within the state. The Foundation points out that total Federal-ai- d funds to Utah in 1961 declined by more than 8375 million from the 1960 level, the decrease due to a temporary reduction in Federal allocations. Total highway-ai- d Federal aid in Utah however, has more than doubled within the past ten years; it has trebled in the past twenty years, and is more than thirty times 357,-353,0- the mu Monday night at the little Theatre. Selected as president for the ensuing year was Jackie Banghart. Named to work with her in the capacity of vice president was Susan Fields. Faye Ryan was chosen as secretary with Virginia to act as treasurer. The officers were put in by acclamation. The meeting was conducted by president Ludean Dean. Colors were presented by the Bad-ertsch- declined in '61 years and oneofthe "pioneer, residents of the state. She passed away at Provo. She. was well known. in Tintic by reason of the fact that all of her sons at some time or other had been residents here. Sur-- ' vivors were: J. H. Manson of Provo; A. D. Manson, Dan D. Manson, William Manson of Tintic; Lee Manson of Payson and three daughters. Mrs. James Bant and Mrs. Carl Fields were called to Boise, Idaho, by a message telling of the death of their brother, James Rhodda, aged 52 years. Death was due to heart ailment. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Donnelly had as their guests, Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Canfield of. d Deposet, New York. Mr. Mrs. is Donnelly sister. Also guests at the Donnelly home were Mr. and Mrs. Pat Donnelly of Salt Lake and Wallace Canfield of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Green, the coming marriage their of daughter Grace to Joseph A. Bernini. The marriage 'to take place at the home of the brides parents in Silver iiCty. .The young couple planned to make their home in this district Can-fiel- rs Federal aid to Utah ' 1 No. 13 ' Euiff ff New officers to serve during the next school year were , aged91 - 10c per copy IFA seleeffs Parent-Teache- Mrs. James Manson, - I tion. Thomas Randle, aged 58, years and a prominent resident for 31 years passed away at the Payson hospital after a few days illness from pneumonia. He had been ailing in health for a few weeks. He was bom in England but came to the United States in 1907 and came directly to Utah. He worked in the mines in Bingham for three years, then jcame to Eureka, where he did mining work for some time. Later he accepted a position with one of the mercantile businesses here and a few years later he entered business for himself. He was survived by his wife, Ada Clark Randle, four sons, Harry, Leslie and Uoyd of Eureka; Allan Randle with the armed forces; two daughters, Mrs. Albert Johnson of Green River, Wyo. and Miss Mable Randle of Eureka. Word was received in Eu- reka announcing the death of - 99 1931 level. Two scientists awarded funds Christmas Seal research research grants totelling 910,-00- 0 have been given to twe Utah scientists, it was announced Thursday by John H. Zen-ge- r, Provo, President of the Utah Tuberculosis and Health Assoc. Dr. Gilbert A. Hill microbiSaints ologist at the Latter-da- y hospital in Salt Lake City will receive 83,205 to investigate the mechanisms of resistance to mycotic infection. The research project was given a two-yeapproval from the Thoracic Society, medical section of the National Tuberculosis Assoc., and wfll receive a like amount in 1963. A 38,900 grant was given to Dr. Ernest H, Runyon, microbiologist, at the Veterans Administration hospital to maintain a mycobaterial culture bank. This project also receives a two-yeapproval. ar er Cub Scouts. Mrs. Agnes Andersqn gave a splendid talk on the "Exceptional child, and Mrs. Doris Penrod, president of the Fay-so- n PTA council, talked on the "Benefits of PTA to the Parents. Her talk was well received by those attending. Following the program and speakers, the colors were retired by the Cub Scouts. Retiring officers are to be congratulated on their work in the PTA the past year. WET! We had hoped to be able to give a better weather report this week, but must have been a bit previous in our forecasting. The freak storm which hit the entire state last Thursday and Friday, didn't pass Tintic by. About four Inches of very wet snow fell during the storm, which we certainly hope was a farewell to winter. The snow melted quickly, however, and the past three days have been warm and sunny and folks have a better outlook on life and have hopes that spring will eventually arrive According to the official weather station Tintlo has had 12 feet 10 inches of snow since Oct 1, 1981. The moisture content was measured a 13.74 inches. Sophs frolic The Sophomore Frolic held last Friday evening at the Tin- tic high school auditorium was well attended and provided an evening of good fun for those attending. Theme of the evening was "Down on the Farm, and prizes were given for the best dressed girl and boy. Frances Sweirkosz won for the girls and Thomas Taylor for the boys. ar Radishes are so eqsy to grow that most gardners, especially new ones tend, to overplant. A succession of very small " plantings (3 feet or row for two people, 6 feet of row for 4 people) sown every 10 days, will result in fresh, crisp radishes so everyone asks for more, instead of a glut that makes the family conscience stricken. Doctor speaks here Doctor Chapman of the BYU of Provo, was in Eureka on Thursday and spoke to the Science and Biology classes at Tintic High school. His interesting and Informative talk was thoroughly enjoyed' by the students. Poetry lifts the veil from the hidden beauty of the world. |