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Show Universal ttioroflining 141 Piexpont Ayo. Salt Lake City li wtan T7 Methodist Sunday School Supt. Virginia Randle Was in charge of the Sunday morning Sunday School at the Eureka Methodist Church. The Scripture Reading was given by Debbie Ewell, and the Meditation by Nancy Johnson. Mabel Butler closed with prayer. Methodist Church services Rev. Nicholson will be in Eureka on Sunday, Nov. 22, to conduct the 11:00 oclock' services at the Eureka Methodist Church. Sunday School will be at the Vol. 62 The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, November 20, 1964 Winter sweeps in with everything Deadline Untie residents certainly werent prepared for the try blasts which struck us last week. The weather handed us everything in the books, from win-regul- time, 10:00 a.m., pro- - ceding the church service, under direction of Virginia Randle. Board meeting There will be an official board meeting the Parsonage. at 2:00 p.m. in St. Patricks Church The Sisters will be in Eureka on Saturday, Nov. 21; to give religious instructions 'from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. They will be at Goshen for instructions at 2:00 p.m Confessions for adults and children will be heard at 2:00 p.m Mass in Goshen on Sunday, Nov. 22. will be at 10:30 a.m. ' Religious instructions will be given nfter Mass. The deadline for' the Pishops Clothing Drive will end on No- vember 27. Please leave the items you wish to donate at the Memorial Building. If the caretaker is not there at the time you deliver the clothing, please leave it at the door and he will see that it is taken care of. Mass on Thanksgiving Day, to give thanks for the many blessings received during the year, will be in Eureka at 9:00 ftjXL M ' ' -- ' LDS Church services Eureka Ward William Thompson presided at the Sunday evening services at the Eureka Ward. The invocation was given by Elmo Boswell. Mayme Wirthlin was at the organ, and Ann Garbett conducted the singing. Speakers were youth speaker, Stephen Lovell, Don Madsen and Frank Sorensen of Santaquin; and Dean Pendleton of Goshen. An organ solo was given by Mayme Wirthlin, and the benediction was given by Verl Phillips. Oil firm gives grant to BYU Because of the Thanksgiving holiday next week, November 26, all items and advertising for the Reporter will have to be called In or sent to your Reporter a day early, Tuesday, Nov. 24, In-stead of the regular deadline Wednesday evening. unrestricted grant of $1000 was given to BYU Chemistry Department this week by Marathon Oil Co., Littleton, Colo. Receiving the award from the companys Denver Research Center was Dr. Loren Bryner, chairman of the de- ar rain, hail, thunder, lightening and a real blizzard. From Tuesday through Saturday of last week 21 inches of snow was deposited, with a moisture content of 1.68 inches. The low- Businesses will est temperatures recorded at the weather station was 0 degrees, and no one denied that it was plenty cold for this ear- dose The only The company gives several unrestricted grants to selected academic departments throughout the country. The BYU award will be used for research, scholarships and expenses of the department according to Dr. Bryner. The company stated that BYU trains a substantial percentage of the chemists graduated at the baccalaureate level in the Rocky Mountain renon-budget- ed gion, and that the school has an expanding graduate pro- gram. BYU received 6600 from the Colorado company iin 1963. incon- - Tenlnce Perie"ced was a power outage for about two hours in the early morn- hal-loysi- ing hours- on Tuesday. - sanf The junior class of the Tin-ti-e High School will present the annual play on Wednesday, Nov. 25, in the high school auditorium. The play chosen is "Great Caesars Ghost, a three-acomedy, by William D. Fisher, Haver Publishing Company. The cast of characters is as follows: Mrs. Penelope Maxwell, Peggy Sparrow; Mrs. Phoebe De Royster, Pauline Gilson; Deborah De Royster, Diana Rusby; Phinias Farthinct Memory is the product of telligence and 'work. in- Jr. Varsity games, 6:1 WasVar- - sity, 8:00 John L Black dies in Nevada te executive committee hears policies of youth committee gale, Barry Franks; Helen Maxwell, Sandy Hansen; Tom- my Tucker, Kent Bigler; Aunt Polly Maxwell, Gay Phillips; Johnson, Randy Butler; Ester, Connie Boswell; ' Mahjah the Mystic, Jerry Hansen; Dick O'Donnell, Kirk Drussel; Hattie, Elizabeth Castleton; stage manager, Tommy Taylor. at hand for flu shots Time Should I take a flu shot? This Is the question that crops up regularly at this time of the year when cold and weather heralds the approch of the "Danger season. The commonest causes of illness are 'various respiratory infections. Of these, influenza is the most serious and reaches epidemic form about every two or three years. No epidemic is anticipated this year. The flu vaccines are not one hundred percent effective. Surveys indicate that vaccinations against influenza provide from 60 to 80 percent protection. So immunization Is not assured, but the protective shots are recommended by the Public Health Service, the U.S. of Health, and the Utah State Medical win-try-li- ke DE-partme- Tintic at pre-seas- on An partment Januaiy 8 atch Acadmy. John I. Black, .67, a former resident of Eureka, died last The Eureka Fost Office will Friday, Nov. 13, 1964, in Winbe closed all day Thanksgivnemucca, Nevada, following a ing Day, November 26. Other heart attack on a fishing and business houses will also lie closed for the day. hunting trip. He was bom Sept 24, 1897, Tintic schools will recess on schedule follows: in Bordman, N. C. He attended Dec. 1 Thursday and Friday for the Spanish Fork. at school in Loyal ton, Calif. He Tintic. Thanksgiving holidays. was a veteran of World War L Alumni Dec 2. He was manager of the WalTintic at Duchesne. Dec. 4 Ore Shipments Drug Store during his Tintic at Tabiona. green Dec. 5 residence here. He later moved Filtrol Corp., 1,200 tons Notre Dame at Dec. 9 with his family to WJnnemuc-c- a, clay. Tintic. where he was the owner Dec 11 4:00, Tabiona Jr. of the Stephenson Drug Store. V vs St Francis Jr. Y; 5:30,. He was a past president of Duchesne, Jr. V. vs Tintic Jr. the Winnemuccn Lions Club, V; 7:00 Tabiona vs St Francis; and served as city councilman 8:30 Tintic vs Duchesne. in Winnemucca. He was a. V. 4:00 Tintic Jr. Dec. 12 past commander of Vernon vs Tabiona Jr. V.; 5:30 St Robins Post No. 5, American Francis Jr V. vs Duchesne Jr. Legion; past grand Knights of Columbus, Winnemucca; treasV.; 7:00, St Francis vs DuThere will be a matinee at chesne; 8:00, Tintic vs Tabiona. urer of Winnemucca Elk's Tintic at Notre Lodge 1757, and a member of Dec. 16 1:00 p.m., and the evening perUtah State Pharmaceutical Asformance will start at 8:00 Dame (Price). Tintic at Park sociation. Dec. 18 p.m. Survivors are, his widow, Gome out and support the City. and Mrs. Dora Black; three sons, Dec. 23 Utah Trade class, as a couple of hours of Tintic. John S., Donald, both of WinSchool at store Technical is in entertainment good Wasatch Academy nemucca and Robert, Sparks, Dec. 30 for those attending the at Tintic. Nevada; brothers, Daniel, Chico, Calif.; and Raymond of Sacramento, Calif.; and seven grandchildren. PTA Requiem Mass was celebrated Tuesday iin Winnemucca. ly in the season. Perhaps we were spoiled by our wonderful fall weather. More snow is predicted for the weekend. All were thankful that we didnt get the terrific wind experienced in Salt Lake and the northern part of the state on Monday. Nov. 26 Basketball will get underway for the 1965 season, Dec. 1, with Tintic meeting Spanish Fork on the home floor here. An alumni game will be played the following night here. On Dec. 11 and 12 an invitational tournament will be held here with varsity and Junior varsity teams competing. Coaching the club again this year is Stanley L, Ryan. Cheerleaders have been selected including Penny Sorensen, Peggy Sparrow, Sue McIntyre and Susan Sanderson. The complete No. 47 nt The PTA Executive Committee held a special meeting last Thursday, Nov. 12, in the library at Tintic High School. Ten members of the committee were present Policies on truancy, smoking and drinking among some of the students were discussed at length. Supt Fawson reviewed the policies formulated by the Youth Committee thus far, and called for any changes, additions or for farther clarrifica-tlo- n of the policies as written. The truancy policy of the school board is to. require all students to be in attendance at all times when school is in session, unless there is a legitimate excuse. Hie policy of the board is to be that after the parent has been notified of the truancy, and has made a reasonable effort to see that the student attends school regular- ly, with no noticeable effect, that the case be referred to the Juvenile Court for action. When a vehicle is involved, the procedure would be to deprive the student of his drivers license and driving privilege for a period to be determined by the Court. There is much more to the truancy policy which was printed In the Reporter edition of Nov. 6. Copies of the entire truancy policy is being sent to all the parents in the district. Parents are urged to study the policies and be prepared to attend the special meetings when they are called. Policy cm law enforcement It shall be the duty of the principal to supervise all school functions and see that order is malntaiined. If the problem gets out of hand, the principal is directed by the school board to ask local officers to assist. Law enforcement officers will not be called to school functions normally, unless the public is invited. Local officers are encouraged to enforce the law on school property and give their full support to the school administration. Smoking and drinking policy It is the policy of the Tintic Former resident of Mammoth dies Mrs. Annie Knotts Reed Clark, 84, a former resident of Mammoth, died last Thursday, Nov. 12, in a Salt Lake hos- pital. She was born in Durham, England, April. 7, 1? 80 to Joseph and Margaret Hudson Knotts. She married Wiliam Reed, Feb. 15, 1904 in Mammoth. He died Feb. 13, 1928. She later married Lincoln Clark. He died Aug. 8, 1956. She was a member of the Saints Church cf Latter-daof the Ensign Fourth Ward in School District to refer stuSalt Lake. dents under the age of nineteen, ll Survivors are one son, who are in the possession of Kelly, Ogden; daughter, alcohol or tobacco, to the JuMrs. J. Lester Barlow, - Salt venile Court. Parents will be Lake four grandchildren; notified of this action at the four City; great grandchildren, one time of apprehension, if they brother, George Knotts, Spancan be located. The Principal ish Fork;, sister, Mrs. Frank shall make the referral unless a law enforcement officer is Rogers, Bremerton, Wash. Funeral services were held present at the time of appreMonday at noon at 260 East hension. South Temple. Burial was in Supt. Fuwson has sent let- the Salt Lake City Cemetery. ters to all the parents, with the Nieces of Mrs. Clark in Salt policies outlined in detail. He Lake for the services were requests .that the parents study Mrs. Madge Burraston, them carefully and if there is Mrs. Irma Gourley, Mrs. Alice some item that needs exploration to feel free to call on him Peart, Mrs. Maxine Schow and Mrs. Marcella Chambers. at the school. 1 y. . La-ve- Eu-reka- ns, |