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Show COTP Universal 141 Plerpont f Ava LDS Church services Eureka Ward Sunday evening services at the Eureka Ward were coni. ducted by Bishop Denton The invocation was given by Stephen Lovell, and the music was by Mayme Wirthlin at the organ and Wanda chorister. MIA night will be on Thursday, for the next three months, or through the basketball seaBar-tsch- The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, January Vol. 63 15, 1965 No. 3 Colo-vic- h, son. Individual MIA awards were presented to Rachael Long, Ruth Potts, Gaye Phillips, Connie Boswell, Susan Sanderson, Jan Phillips and Gail Long. Speakers were Dwain Gar-beRachael Long, Frank Ewell, Gail Long and William tt, Thompson. Mrs. Charlotte Carlson sang a solo and was accompanied by Norma Jameson. The benediction was given by John Castleton. Methodist Church services James Kensinger of Tooele will be the speaker at the Sunday morning services at the Eureka Methodist Church, which will be at the regularly scheduled time, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School last Sunday was in charge of the Supt. Virginia Randle. The scripture reading was given by Kerry Sutherland, and the Devotional was given by Nancy Johnson. Mabel Butler closed with prayer. - S T News Wives of the members of the stake high priests quorum are beta? riven a snecial invitation to attend the hleh priests quorum meeting to be held In connection with the regular mon-thl- v priesthood leader ship meeting, next Sunday. January 17. The meeting is scheduled for 1:30 p.m., at the Stake Center. and Is under the direction of President Carl A. Patten. M Men basketball games between th various wards of the stake will begin nlav-o- ff games January 14. beginning at 6 p.m. A call is given that candy, popcorn balls, cookies, cupcakes is urrentlv needed to be sold at the games Funds derived from the sale will be use to purchase the much needed electronic score board. Announcem e n t was made last Sunday in the J i J ! wards that all vouth 14 years and under must be ccomnan-ie-d bv parents to these games. Be sure that you are there to control the actions of your youth. Boy Scout Week will be held the week of February 7 through and Including the 13th. An important call is made now to all parents of Scouts, troop c o m m 1 1 1 eemen, institutional representatives and all who have interest in Scouts to attend a combined meeting of First and Second Wards on Monday, Jan. 18, at at the Stake Center. 7:30 p.m. Orientation meeting set A parent orientation meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, January 20, at 7:30 p.m., in the school cafeteria, to discuss the following topics: (1) Utah school boards association proposals to the legislature. (2) The results of a recent testing program with students of Tin-ti- c School District. This is not a regular PTA meeting, but has the full port of the PTA. sup- Telephone men Tintic School present program by Sandra Butler Mr. C. L. Wagenen, Utah Customs Relations Supervisor, for Mt. States Telephone and Telegraph Co., of Salt Lake City, and associate, Mr. Ther-o- n Johnson, Bell Telephone Co., presented an assembly at Tintic High School on Monday of this week, giving NASA's (National Aeronautics and Space Administration) Space Science demonstration. A film about our defense system and how it operates was shown. It is rather amazing the short time the United States can be ready to defend us. The film showed the different types of rockets, planes, satellites and their purposes. The highlight of the assembly was talking to Lt. James of NARAD, (North American Radar Air Defense) in Colorado Springs, Colo., by telephone set up with a loud speaker in the assembly hall. The students had a chance to ask questions of Lt. James, such as: What is NARAD? Could a large number of enemy planes get through the NARAD's defense lines. What would happen if the NARAD became sabotaged? Lt. James answered these questions very thoroughly, making it very interesting to those listening. All those attending left with an easier feeling of our defense system and how well we are protected, but as everyone knows and prays, peace is a much better way of life. Space-mobi- le Ore Shipments Filtrol Corp.,1140 tons hal-loysi- te. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson were in Murray last Friday evening visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rostron. Other familv members visiting at the Rostrom home were their son and his family,. Mr. and Mrs. David Rostrom and a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jensen and familv and Mr. Erickson's sister, Mrs. Esther It was a pleasant for the group. Ny-stro- get-togeth- m. er Personal income Personal income in Utah during 1964 showed an Increase of 3.6 per cent over 1963. according to the report of First Security Banks quarterly News Letter. According to estimates based on data available through late December, personal Income in the state exceeded $2,158 billion. Average wages were considerably higher as were other sources of income, but employment throughout the year av- eraged lower than in 1963. A reduction In missile employment and the copper strike which lasted all summer combined to affect employment and income, keeping the rate of increase below the national average, the News Letter notes. Despite a 2 month copper strike, the value of minerals produced in Utah during 1964 will exceed $400 million and e possibly create a new -- all-tim- Tintic School Board acted on several .important items at their regular board meeting held January 6. Two new board members were installed by the clerk of the board. These included Mrs. Viola Card of Trout Creek and Mrs. Laura McIntyre of Mammoth. Stan Ryan was elected president of the board; Laura McIntyre, vice president; Catherine Chatterton was for a two-yeterm. Fred Holladay was authorized to attend a two-da- y high school counselor's convention at the Air Force Academy in Colore-elec- ted clerk-treasur- ar er rado. The testing program was re- board. Tintic ported to the students are average or. better in ability. Some individual students have I.Q.s in the genius category and some range below normal, it was reported. In achievement in reading, arithmetic, and language, students are generally above the national norms up to and including James E. McCann dies on coast James E. McCann, 51, former resident of Eureka, died at his home in San Francisco on January 6, 1965, of a heart attack. He attended St. Josephs School in Eureka and the Tin-ti- e High School. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCann. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mae McCann; his widow; a daughter, Mrs. Colleen Perry, a son, James McCann, Jr., two sisters. Mrs. Frances Murphy, and Mrs. Myrtle Gomez. Funeral services were held January 9th a St. John's Catholic Church, where a requiem Mass was celebrated. Burial was in the Holy Cross Cemetery. m ira sents new the eighth grade. The faculty and board are concerned with the general achievement of students inthe ninth, through the twelfth grades. Some twelfth LICENSES Amon Garfield, Juab County Assessor, will be In Eureka on Friday, January 22, to Issue car license plates. He will be at the Court House from 10:00 ajn., to 3:30 p.m. Mr. Garfield states that It will speed matters considerably If the taxes are paid before that date. Taxes can be paid to Deputy Assessor, Jack Coffey. found. Meeting date changed The Tintic School Board meetings will be held the second Thursday of each month, starting February fiVs at 85 years Mrs. Matilda Johana Herr-gor- d Ross, 81, a resident of Eureka for many years, died last Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1965, in a Salt Lake hospital of natural causes. She moved to Midvle several years ago, where she had since made her home. She was bom in Vasa, Finland, October 30., 1883. to John Eric and Johana Erickson Herrgord. She married Michael Ross in Leadville, Colorado, June 1910. He died May 18, 1931. She was a member of the Lutheran Church. Surviving are three sons. (Mickv), William Glen, both of Midvale; John Albert, Salt Lake Citv; three daughters: Mrs. Ratah (Etaa) Parry, Mrs. Charles (Siemie) Kulvln-skeSalt Lake Citv: Mrs. Lar-r- v AI-b- in y. (Mildred) Lombardi. Weimar. Calif.: 18 grandchildren, four great grandchildren, three sisters and two brothers. Funeral services were held Saturday at 11:00 a.m. iin Salt Lake. Burial was in the Eureka City Cemetery. since a low point in earlv summer. and prices for the spring months of 1965 should reach October levels. Lamb and milk prices in 1964 were above levels of the previous year, while turkey prices were relatively stable to slightlv lower, and egg prices were down slightly. emTotal ployment in the Beehive State throughout 1964 was slightly below the level of 1963. but bv late December was only 400 lower. The missile industry represented the only major decrease, from 16.000 to 11.000, while employment in all other manufacturing was higher. Construction contracts, which totaled $255 million during the year, decreased by 24 percent, increases were shown in industrial and public construction, but decreases were substantial in residential and commercial building construction. non-agricultu- ral 11. Special meeting Monday, January 18 was set aside for a special board meet- Former resident in '64: employment down record. Lead, zinc, silver and gold a1o exceeded the output for 1963 and the outlook for al of these metals is excellent in 1965. principally because the best prices in ten years should lead to acceleration of production and significant capital expenditures. Steel production during the past year was considerably higher because of increased regional demand. Coal production for 1964 was up approximately eight per cent from the previous year. Crude oil production was down some 14 per cent, phosphate rock production lower, and cement production continued at near capacity levels. Cash receipts of $171 million from farm marketing in the state totaled about the same as 1963. Cattle prices by late December had Increased significantly graders are achieving at grade fourteen (second year college) in some areas and others are achieving at seventh grade level. A study has been launched to discover the cause of the low achievement in the upper grades. Parents at the board meeting were interested in the facts presented. It was their feeling that the causes should be analyzed, not only by the faculty, but that parents should ; be involved in analyzing the problem and the establishment of a program to correct any weaknesses that might be ing to examine the new facilities of the Tintic High School and accept the building improvements from the architect and contractor. Dr. Keith Oakes' school survey was presented to the board in published form for their study. Hearing on policy Many parents were in attendance at the board hearing on three school policies. The policies on truancy, smoking and drinking on school property, and use of law enforcement officers were discussed iin detail by the group. These policies were finally recommended to the board unanimously by the parents. The Tintic School Board later in the meeting established the policies and are presenting them herewith in printed form so that students and parents alike, may read and know of them: TRUANCY POLICY It is the policy of the Tintic School Board to encourage maximum school attendance and to discourage the rising tendency of some students to absent themselves from school. To establish this policy the Tintic School Board exercises its legislative power to require all students to be in attendance at school at all times when school is in session, unless there is a legally sufficient excuse given, based upon health or (continued on page 4, col. 1) , Tintic quintet drops close one Tintic Miners basketball team played their first season game on their floor on Tuesday night and came out on the losing end with Dugway High High School, by a score of 58 for Dugway and 53 for Tintic. Coach Lee Ryan has high hopes for his boys as they won several of the pre-seas- on games. The Tintic Jr. Varsity team won their game with the Jr. Varsity Dugway team. -- |