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Show Universal Miorof lining Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah basketeers honored by Elks THS The annual basketball' ban quet sponsored by Tintic Lodge No. 711, BPOE, was held Saturday evening in the Elk's club-room- s. The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, April of Tintic High School Basketball Team were the honored guests and their fathers were special guests of Members Graduating seniors, Bruce Thomas, Nichi Castleton, Mike MacAfee Larry Sanderson, Kay Cushing and Dennis Bates were presented with a gold basketball charm. Robert Thomas was master of ceremonies and Wilson Lee, local businessman, was the guest speaker. Coach Clinton Baxter also made a short talk. The banquet was prepared and served by the Ladies of Elks. After the banquet the teenagers of the district were entertained at a dancing party. A buffet supper was served to the young people at 11 p.m. Leland Sanderson, Bob Fife, Frank Peart and Ronald Nelson, members of the Elks Youth Leadership and Activity Committee, were in charge of the arrangements for the eved ning. Exalted Ruler Tom and Dave Jasper, also assisted at the banquet and other activities. 772 persons received the Sabin oral polio vaccine during the weekend, according to Martha Burton, public health nurse, and Jack Andrew, local druggist, who were in charge of distributing the sugar cubes. T The World Meteorological Organization is keeping its eyes on the stars but its feet on the ground. Its Elementary kids enjoy skating The third and fourth grades the Tintic Elementary School celebrated at their annual outing last Friday. They braved the storm and had a real fun day. They went roller skating at Park RoShe in Springville and had themselves a ball (spills and all). The management let the youngsters eat their lunch indoors, due to the inclement weather, so they were warm and comfy all day. After enjoying themselves at the skating link, they were taken on a tour of the Brigham Young University campus which was a real thrill for most of the students. Chaperoning them were their teachers, Gertrude Church and Ivan Carlysle. of all part of WMOs long-ranprogram, to find ways of improving weather forecasting. In our space age, rockets and satellites are telling weathermen things they never knew before. But the experts still rely heavily on ground stations for data, too. WMO, a specialized agency of the United Nations, has proposed a worldwide weather-watc- h to improve forecasting, hurricane warning and air pollution research. Hardware orbiting the earth will have a key part in the new program. As WMO points out: Satellite observations are ge Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nelson are announcing the birth of a baby daughter, bom last Tuesday, April 16, in the Pay-so- n Hospital. The new arrival checked in at 8 lbs., and will bo called Sherry Ann. She has a 5 year-ol- d brother, Lee, and a little sister, Teressa, 15 months old. Mother is the former Norma Long. Pleased grandmothers are Mrs. Thelma Cheatham, Winnemucca, Nev., and Mrs. Dorothy Nelson, Pay-soMrs. Florence Gellespie, Eureka, is the newcomers great grandmother. n. is employed in Salt Lake, and his fiance, Miss Ruth Johnson, of Salt Lake, spent Saturday, at the home of George parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Castleton. Mrs. Cecelia LeFevre has been confined to the Nephi Hospital for the past two weeks. Friends will be pleased to learn that she is much improved, and all are wishing her continued improvement. Scoufers attend essential with a view to obtain ing display of cloud distribution over areas where information is otherwise inadequate. Their value in connection with hurricane development is alin both ready well-establish- BYU Scout-o-re- e Cub Scouts from Tintic and their den chiefs, Ned Allinson, ed Maynard and Jerlie Kay hemispheres". Even in countries liberally peppered with ground observation posts, WMO adds, satellites will be a big help in warning of approaching thunderstorms, tornadoes, line squalls and other weather freaks that have a sneaky way of hitting you when you aren't looking. pro- vided transportation and chaperoned the young people when they attended the Scout-o-re- e held Saturday evening in the for the traditional big bon fire which will be lighted on the school grounds, and the juniors are well organized to light the T on the hillside and do the whitewash job. The annual Girls' Day Dance will be held in the high school auditorium Friday night as a climax to the days festivities. The students all look forward to T Day and all are hoping that dame nature will smile on them that day, and give them a perfect spring day. Margaret Parker dies in Nevada BYU fieldhouse. Scouts attending were Kevin Kay Teddy Haynes Bobbie Allinson Stormy Allinson Chriss Evans, Leslie Eastwood and Richard Webb. A space derby was exhibited and proved to be highly interesting for all the young boys attending. The boys made some space rockets and raced them at the stadium. They al3o participated in other events shown at the Scout-o-re- e. Mrs. Margaret (Peg) Clark Parker, 65, former resident of Eureka, died Tuesday, April 16, in Elko, Nevada, after a heart attack. She was bom in Diamond, Juab County, January 18, 1898, to William and Sophia Rowe Clark. She received her education in the Eureka schools and she graduated from Tintic High School. Thanks is extended to the den mothers and den fathers who have . assisted so wonderfully in hielping the boys in the Scout program. Methodist Church Rev. Russell Tanner will be in charge of the Sunday morn- ing services at the Eureka Methodist Church. The services will be at 11 a.m. Sunday School will be at the regular time, 10 a.m. with Supt. Roger Banghart in charge. Red Cross drive nets $267.85 Castleton, Day will be celebrated Friday, May 3, (weather permitting) and all plans arc going forward to make the day as successful as those in past years. The seniors arc making plans Worldwide Weather Watch! East-woo- George No. 17 Pleasant cubes the evening. who 26, 1963 Two hundred sixty-seve- n dollars was collected during the Red Cross drive held during March, according to Mrs. Thel-d- a Eastwood, chairman of the Tintic chapter and Mrs. Leola Franks fund chairman. They wish to thank all those who contributed so generously to the drive and some special thanks is extended to the ladies who gave so freely of their time in canvassing the town to collect funds. Sir. and Mrs. Kay Sorensen and Mrs. Henry Wall returned home Wednesday afternoon after spending a few days in Salt Lake and Granger. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wall in Granger. Mrs. Margaret Drew was taken to the Nephi Hospital Sunday morning, where she is receiving treatment. She is reported to be in poor condition. Friends are wishing her the best in the way of a speedy recovery. Sirs. Emma Goldsmith ..of La Cross, Wis., and Mrs. Ester Perkins of Madison, Wis., were guests of Mrs. Minnien Painter on Friday of last They are long time friends of Mrs. Painter and were enroute to their home in Wisconsin after spending the winter months in Calif, and Arizona. week. Mrs. Bliss Mikcsoll of Salt I.ake was an over-nigguest on. Wednesday at the home of her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. William Paxnan. ht w, Mrs. Jim McNeil left Sunday for Angeles, She accomher panied daughter and famMrs. Joe Roybal Mr. and ily, of Kearns. They plan to be away for a week. Is Mrs. 1Fawn Painter of Nephi, visited here on Tuesday, where she was the guest of Mrs. Minnie Painter. and Mrs. Hansom Broadbcnt of Salt Lake were in town last Friday visiting at the home of a sister of Mrs. Broadbcnts, Mr. and Mrs. William Paxman. Mrs. LDS services Denton Bartschi conducted the Sunday evening services at the Eureka LDS Ward. The music was by Mayme Wirthlin at the organ, with Carolee Bigler directing. The invocation was given by Carl Sandstrom. Floris Castleton was released as Primary counselor and Mrs. Grace Chatwin was sustained as second counselor in Relief Society to President Jerilie Kay. Craig Colovich was made a member of the decon's quorum. Mark Taylor, Scout leader, presented a Scout pin to Wirth Sanderson, and his mother, Mrs. Genevieve Sanderson. A very fine piano duet was played by Gloria Sargent and her brother, David Sargent of Springville. They are niece and nephew of Mrs. Mary Gar-be- tt of Eureka. Mr. Sargent was also the speaker of the evening. The benediction by Clinton Baxter. was given Mr. and Sirs, Kldrcd Heaton of Salt (LaVon Castleton) Lake, spent the weekend here at the John Castleton home. After graduation she worked as a bookkeeper in the Shriver Clothing Store here. She married Thomas Parker, and they made their home here for a few years following their marriage. They moved to Elko in 1927. She was a member of Tintic Chapter No. 18 Order of Eastern Star. Survivors include her husband, Elko; brother, William J. Clark, Whittier, Calif.; M:s. Jerry (Mary) Sullivan, Park City; Mrs. Ray (Sal) T.nm?s, A venal, Calif , and Mrs. W. I. (Bernice) Aller, Huntington Beach, Calif. Funeral services were conducted Friday morning by the Elko Eastern Star members, in the Elko Mortuary. Graveside services were in Spanish Fork Cemetery on Saturday morning at 10:00 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Don Giles and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fields left Sunday for Los Angeles, where they will visit relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Giles will visit with her sister, Miss lone Greenhalgh, and Mr. and Mrs. Fields will be guests of her sister and brother-in-la- w, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Naef, in Bellgarden. TRYOUTS Little League try-ou- ts will be held Saturday, April 27, at 1 p.m. at the Eureka Ball Park, weather permitting. AH boys Interested should come s. 'out for the try-out- Oro shipments Filtrol Corp., 1200 tons clay. hal-losi- te -- |