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Show lining Corp. Universal Micro Ave. 141 Pierpont 1;v. 1, T'lrA nni- - Tintic School District bond election will be held next Tuesday, May 19 from 7 a.m. to 8 pjn. in all regular voting places in the school district All registered voters who were on - the election lists at the last- regular election and who paid a property tax during -- 1963 are eligible to cast their vote on the bond election. Judges of election will have a list of all who paid a property tax in 1963, as prepared by Juab County Clerk and Treasurer, should any challenge arise. The bond election is to raise 870,000 for the Pony wins prize DONATE district It will be used for the following: new roofs on Eureka elementary and Shop buildings, new floor and remodeling of the stage of Tintic High auditorium, remodel cafeteria kitchen,' install safety doors on all outside entrances, remodel cement steps east entrance of the Tintic High School, build modem sanitary toilets at Callao, Par-tou-n Schools where necessary, refurnish class rooms with modem furniture, remodel home economics department, rewire and modernize Tintic High School metal shop and purchase sofne modem audio visual aids. What is tax cost? Assuming the bonds are retired in 14 years, 35,000 per year, phis interest estimated at 4 per cent and the assessed valuation remains a $2,059,000 the average levy would be 3.2 mills per year. The first year the levy would be 8.6 mills but the last year it would become 2.5 mills. Such a levy would mean an average cost of $3.20 for each $1,000 of assessed valuation for a period of 14 years. The average taxpayer in Euup-to-d- ate reka with a home and one car would pay less than $3.20 per year. Such a statement, however does not imply that all tax payers would pay such a small figure. Utilities and large tax payers, naturally, would pay more. Further information may be obtained by calling the school office. 433-654- 4, $ Paul C Fawson new school head Mr. Paul C. Fawson has been elected Superintendent of the Tintic School District to fill the unexpired term of Alexander Blight, according to Sanderson, president of the board of education of the Tintic School District. Mr. Fawson will assume his position on July 1, 1964. Mr. Fawson is a native of Utah, having graduated from the East High School in Salt Lake City in 1946. In 1955, he received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Utah, and in 1957 was awarded a Master of Arts degree from Stanford University. At the present time he is doing graduate work at the Brigham Young University, and should receive his Doctor of Education before too long. He has taugh In Salt Lake City, California) Provo and for three years was principal of the Dugway Proving Grounds Le-la- ( The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, May VoL 62 nd School. Mr. Fawson is married and the father of 8 children. Before the opening of next school year, he will move his family of Eureka. The Bed Crow Blood Mobile Unit will be in Eureka on Monday, June 1, at the Memorial Building from 4:00 to 7:00 pjn. Prospective donors are asked to contact Thel-d- a Eastwood, MaMe Butler, Carlene Jasper or Robert E. Watt. motorcycle races on desert west of Cross-counti- Receiving prizes for his prize ponies, is getting to be a habit with Ross Bradford. Ross received an award when he rode in the Pony Express run a few weeks ago, and last week his old filly won first prize in the horse show in Spanish Fork. Harmony in man is as real and immortal as in music. American Legion, Auxiliary to hold on May 23 joint dinner-meetin- clov-erle- g will meet in a joint session Saturday evening, May B, at : - Gig's Cafe at members are urged to attend. District 4 Commander, Groneman has been invited to attend and install the new officers. 8:00 p.m. All well-kno- La-V- ar wn movie and television actor and accomplished motorcycle racer, will be on hand for the races. A campsite will be set up near the race track, near some good water. A complete food service will be in operation. The highways leading to the race site out of Eureka will be clearly marked by large ficult terrain, which features sandy. dunes, rocky creek beds, vertical climbs up the sides of mountains, snow and mud. It will be a severe test of skill and endurance for the entrants. Needless to say, it will be well worth your time to drive out and witness the races. Groups of riders have been in the area for the past few weekends looking over the dif-billboa- rds, so that spectators vdll have no trouble in finding the area. About 1000 members and associates will participate in the exciting races. Open house scheduled Tuesday at high school for public Tintic elects new officers Tintic High School halls buzzed with excitement last week whe the studenbody held elections for officers for next year. Campaign speeches for the various contestants kept things lively for a few days prior to the election. From the speeches heard it would appear that we have some potential politicians In our midst. The elections were held on Thursday of last week with the following results: president, Gary Gillespie; vice president, Arthur Long; secretary-treasure- r, Boswell; by aiid sanctioned by the American' Motorcycling Association, will begin at 10 a.m. The Salt Lake County Sheriffs Jeep Patrol will be on hand with 14 jeeps and will provide first aid if needed and also radio communications. Steve McQueen, and their .partners. The dinner will be served at Patricia sponsored the Salt Lake Motorcycle Club members-- . - event The pjn. in the Memorial Building, at which time the Legion officers will be installed. Hie meeting will be followed by a steak dinner for all American Legion - and Auxiliary 7:00 Superintendent paid honors Tintic High students had to on the "T sort of "sneak-u- p Day celebration, and after postponing it for a couple of weekends, decided to try the middle of the week and see if the elements would give them a break. The big day was planned for Tuesday, which turned out just right The senior boys scurried around town collecting wood for the bonfire, while the junior boys prepared the T for the lighting. The lighting of the bonfire on the school grounds was a signal for the junior boys to light the big "T on the hillside. The fire attracted a large crowd to the school grounds, which gave a full view of the lighted "T. A nice gesture by the junior class (and heartily endorsed by the rest of the students) was the large brightly lighted initials "A-placed alongside the lighted "T, which honored Alexander Blight, retiring superintendent of Tintic School District He was taken completely by surpirse when the initials flared forth, and was decidedly touched by the display and the thought behind it. On Wednesday, the students did a clean-u- p job on the school grounds, and the Girls' Day Dance was held that night in the school auditorium, thus ending one of the highlights of the school year. 23, af pattern so that spectators can get a full view of the race at various angles.' ' 4 The Arthur G. Sullivan Post 34, American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary y The desert west of Eureka will be the scene of some exciting 'motorcycle races next Sunday, May 17. The national championship cross country motorcycle races, commonly known as "The Hare and Hound," will be held 18 miles southwest of Eureka on Sunday, and will attract nearly all .of the nations top motorcycle stars. ' The course is laid in a eks . No. 20 15, 1964 Tuesday, May 19, an open house at 1:00 p.m. will be held at Tintic High School, with the public invited. There will be exhibits and performances from various departments, which will include art exhibits, work exhibits, ac tual gymnastics, and a skit performed by the sophomore class. The home economics department will furnish refreshments for everyone. time is promised for all those attending. An-enjoyab- le pro- gram chairman, David Hyde; reporter, Kirk Drussel; judge, Randy Butler; chief of police, Max. Wayne Berry; district attorney, Tommy Taylor; cheer leaders, Penny Sorensen and Susan Sanderson. Ore Shipments Filtrol Corp., 660 tons 3 hal-loysi- te clay. Utah Power and Light Company energizes 23(M)Q0-volt'lin- Utah Power ft Light Company early May 6, energized a 230,000 volt transmission line from Salt Lake City to Sigurd Substation, near Richfield, a project which will provide nearly three times as much e electric capability for Central Utah. The job, which began at midnight on May 5, was conducted in three phases. Northwest of Nephi, UPL linemen cut the (continued on page 5, col. 1) and George Hlgglnson maneuver aerial line northbasket Into position to disconnect ISO, lt was this When west of Nephi. ctanpleted the men. phase ends of the 280,009-vol- t, Lake and connected the Salt Sigurd A1 Johnson, left, 000-vo- 150-mi- le line. |