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Show 0 Microfilming Corn.. Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah 141 Vol. 65 Eureka, Utah 84628 Inquiries being made to determine if public wants evening classes A number of different kinds of evening classes are being of- fered to the citizens in the Tin tic area, announces Superintendent Dale Nelson. A recent poll circulated In- - Annual clothes drive planned dicated that citizens would be interested in taking some evening classes and hence the district is offering a number of November 10, 1967 10c win Election Day in Tintic was a very quiet one. Not much interest was shown, which was probably due to the fact that there was only one ticket, No. 45 per copy cofly Democratic, in the field, with the three incumbents on the ballot. Considering the lack of interest, a pretty good vote was reported. Three council- - election men, Charles Ferris, Don Giles and Ted ones. on received 113, and Johnson were the only the ballot. Mr. Ferris 116 votes, Don Giles, Ted Johnson, 118. courses. Elsewhere in the paper is a registration suggestion, listing courses only. Some will assist in meeting requirements for high school graduation; others will offer vocational classes or brush-u- p courses while others may be of a hobby nature. Mr. Nelson Indicated that the suggestions will serve as a base upon which to arrange final registration, and those who are interested may clip their suggestions and mail them or bring them in to the district office. An immediate response would be greatly appreciated. . Patricks Church is St. spon- soring its annual clothes drive for needy people overseas. The Catholic bishops of the United States sponsor this yearly event and all types of clean, usable clothing, shoes, bedding, and other usable articles not being used, will be apreciated by the church. Request is being made to bring the articles to the Memorial Building during the Thanksgiving week. The drive ends November 28. If the Memorial Biulding is not open, the articles may be left at the door and will be soon taken care of. Secsfer to is the highlights for Tintic High School seniors is scheduled for Friday night One of when the Senior Hop beckons high school students and their dates. The dance, which is centering on the theme, Somewhere, My Love, will be held in the gymnasium at 8:30 p.m. All members of the small schools senior class are decorating to the theme and practicing for the promenade. President of the senior class - There is no reason of health why one should eat shellfish and ice cream at the same meal, provided neither of them is spoiled. is Lynn Gourley; vice president, Craig Sutherland; secretary, Jan Phillips; and councilman, Judy Bray. Steven Lovell and Rodney Christensen are assistants." The Wes Barry Orchestra will furnish the music. The district is emphasizing more social activities with live music, and the seniors are being supported in their endeavors by classmates and W'Mm Don Giles Tintic band gets 'No. 1 rating Tintic High School Band won a Number 2 rating in the Band Marching Festival held in Morgan October 17. An assembly was held Tuesday morning at the school and the band and chorus presented a comibned number which was enjoyed by the students and faculty members. The band, is beginning to learn some concert music. Ted Johnson SMORGASBORD Womens Society of Christian Service will sponsor "a smorgasbord dinner Sunday afternoon, November 12, at the Memorial Building from 4 to 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the WSCS or at the door the day of the dinner. Eureka native dies in Boise William R. (Bill) Stack, 74, a native of Eureka, and a brother of Mrs. Clare Larsen, died of a heart ailment at his home in Boise last week. He was born in Eureka Jan-- . nary 1, 1893, a son of James and Mary Ann O'Connell Stack. He received his early education in St. Josephs Catholic School and graduated from Tintic High School. ' Later he attended St. Hallows College in Salt Lake City for a time. He moved to Idaho about 45 years ago and worked as district manager foi UARCO for about 40 years until his retirement about five years ago. He was a member of the Catholic Church. He married Mildred Tayc in Twin Falls January 8, 1919. He was a fourth degree Knight of Columbus, and a member of United Commercial Travelers. He is survived by his widow of Boise, a brother, Raymond Stack, Oakland, Calif.; four sisters, Mrs. Orlando (Margaret) Hopkin, Grand Coulee, Wash.; Mrs. Clare Larsen, Eureka; Mrs. James A. (Catherine) Martin, Pocatello, and Mrs. Charles (Gertrude Ann) Harris, Caldwell, Idaho. Requiem mass was celebrated Thursday morning, November 2, at St. Marys Catholic is to be a memory folSomewhere, My Love, theme of the annual Tintic High Senior Hop, successful dance arc Church in Boise, and interment the and to publicizing decorating the Key activity. night Friday was in St. Johns section of lowing left from to above Eileen and right. Morris Hill Cemetery. Franks, pictured Gourley, Jennie Lynn Taylor, Lynn Y- Charles Ferris student one of .5? at meet THS Kathryn Pannell represented Tintic High School Saturday, November 4, at Salt Lake City. She was one representative of 59 from public and private schools in the state in the U.S. Senate Youth Program Compe- . tition. Each school was invited to nominate one candidate from an elected office in the school. Selection was made on the basis of the academic record of student, school activity and leadership, personal appearance, stage presence and gift of expression. Another criteria used was achievement on the Senate Youth qualifying examination. Final selection was made by a faculty committee. Mrs. Mary Lynn Christensen of the local committee accompanied Miss Pannell to the state meet. Sirs. Mary Lynn Christensen, speech teacher and coach of Kim Pannell, go over Kims materials presented (luring the Senate Youth Program in Salt Lake City. Mr. Fred (Doe) assisted with eompetititve selecion for the Tintic School representative. Kim was selected from a dozen applicants. IIol-lad- ay |