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Show Universal Microfilming Corp 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah Eureka, Utah 84628 December 1, 1967 No. 48 10c per copy Evening classes offered adults in Tintic schools A rich of array evening school classes in the Tintic School District offers ten cour-e- s, many of which are intended to lead to a high school diploma for adults who may wish to complete course requirements. Adhering to requests offered by a number of parents, Superintendent Dale L. Nelson announced that a modem mathematics class would be offered. Many parents have asked for a course that would help them in assisting their child in new mathematics, he said. Other classes offered that will h assist school graduates complete the requirements leading to a diploma are English, literature, history, and binon-hig- ology. Vocational education courses offered will include consumer mathematics, with emphasis on preparation of income tax forms, general shop, with emphasis on woodworking, and arts and crafts. A recreation and body build- ing course also will be offered. Cost of registration will be $3 per course, Mr. Nelson said, and classes are now being registered. Committee named for program here December 6 To gain experience in planning, in making decisions, and in working with those decisions, three youths at Tintic High School have accepted responsibilities of chairman and for the lyceum program to be presented by the Three Ds. Janet Hansen, daughter of Mrs. Jack Garbett, and Paul Hansen, were named chairmen. JoLynn Jameson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burtis Jameson, and Kathy Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Berry, are en A guest teacher, Mrs. Bar- bara Beattie, will conduct the arts and crafts class. Mrs. Beat-tia former teacher with exe, perience in Colorado, received her B.S. degree in fine arts and elementary education. She is currently working on a mas- ters degree in supervision. A summary of courses offered and the teachers follows: Modem mathematics, Alex- ander Blight; English Dale L Nelson; consumers mathematics, Fred Holladay; type and office practice, Fred Openshaw; recreation and body building, Lee Ryan; general shop, Ortho Christensen; history, Mr. Christensen; biological sciences, Fred Openshaw; art, Mrs. Barbara Beattie, and literature, Mrs. Helen Curtis. A schedule of times and days is available upon request from the district office, Mr. Nelson said. Elks plan annual memorial service .... v Ted Johnson, exhalted Elks ruler, announces that the annual memorial services will be held Sunday, December 3, in the Elks' Lodge beginning at 8 p.m. to which the public is invited. Speaker for the special occasion will be Alex Blight. Musical selections will be given by the Tintic High School Chorus and other groups. Mrs. Elsie Nilson returned home Saturday afternoon. She had spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Orem with her sis- ter and brother-in-la- w, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Storrs. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Pett and Mr. and Mrs. William Morris and daughters were 'Thanksgiving Day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hopes in Sandy. Huck Kay was also a dinner guest at the Hopes home. The Tree Ds, Dick, Duane and Denis, will appear in a benefit lyceum here twice during the day of Wednesday, December 6. Tickets for the performances may be acquired by calling Kathy err3r Janet Hansen, JoLynn Jameson or at the high school. Tickets may be had at the TIIS auditorium the night of the performance. fkm The Three D's, Capitol recording artists and one of the top college attractions in the nation according to Billboard Magazine's annual campus poll, will appear intwo concerts in Eureka on December 6. Two of them, Duane Hiatt and Dick Davis, are returning to Eureka great opportunity for our com- munity." The performances are scheduled for December 6 at 2:40 and 7:30 p.m. in the high school gymnasium-auditoriu- m. 12 years, both having per- formed with Payson Highs traveling assembly in 1955. The in Las Vegas. The Three Ds have appeared with Bob Hope, Jonathan Winters and Bob New-har- t. third member of the trio is They also toured Vietnam Denis Sorenson, a resident of performing for the armed forcOrem. es there. Other tours have takto returned en them to Korea, Guam, OkThey recently Utah after an extended book- inawa, and Japan. Both concerts are to be in ing at the Thunderbird Hotel the high school gymnasium. The afternoon performance scheduled for 2:45 p.m., will be to students on their activity card. The evening show is scheduled at 7:30. Children below school play age will be admitted free. Cooperating with the schools games and the losers contests in sponsoring the activity is the preceding the title game. Tintic Community Development Coach Lee Ryan and AssisCommittee. Proceeds over the tant Coach Fred Holladay have contract price will go to pay been drilling the Tintic cagers for some remaining expenses park. and preparing for the tourney. on the Tintic High basketball tourney opens for two nights of Tintic High Schools basketball tournament which opened Friday will continue Saturday, December 2, beginning at 4:00 p.m. and continue through the championship game which begins at 8:30 p.m. Teams competing in the varsity meet include Tabiona, So. Rich, Wasatch Academy and Tintic. There will be jayvee Appointed Ted Haynes has been appoint- ed deputy assessor for Tintic District. He fills the vacancy left by the death of Jack Coffey, who held the position for a number of years. en. Dale L. Nelson, chairman of the Tintic Development Committee, and school superintendent, arranged with the school's civics class to give students experience in the planning and promoting of the activity. Miss Hansen announced that proceeds would go to help with the community park expenses. The students selected Mr. Ted Johnson, city councilman, and Mr. Nelson to complete their committee. They will plan for participation of other students and townspeople. Our goal is that nearly every person in the community will come to either one performance or the other, Miss Hansen said. We consider our contract with the Three Ds a after (si mmlkF I school-communi- Members include Lynn Gourley, Craig Sutherland, Ned Allinson, Mike Drussel, Jose Lucas, Ricy Christensen, Brent Fields, Carl Fife, Larry Chambers, Gary Nelson, Mike Sanderson and Charles Butler, the latter being a freshman. Seat belt saves woman in wreck Mrs. Betty Robinson escaped serious injury Tuesday afternoon when her truck turned completely over, on the new f reway between Payson and Spanish Fork. She was on her way to Spanish Fork when the accident occurred. The car hit a slick spot during a blinding snowstorm and other motorists repo4 that the truck did a She gives for credit saving her from serious injury, since without it she would have been thrown from the truck. She was considerably shaken up and received some bad bruises, but as far as is known she didn't suffer any broken bones. The compete the seat belt turn-ove- r. Ortho Christensen, Tintic High School principal, Is assigned duties of having the physical plant ready for the Three Ds who will perform twice in Eureka on Wednesday, December 6. Genare Kathy eral chairman is Janet Hansen, right. ChrisAir. at the side of Berry and JoLynn Jameson, seated to concerts attend the tensen. All citizens are encouraged by trio. the nationally-know- n en truck was damaged considerably, the extent of the damage was not given at this writing. Betty's many friends are regretting the accident, but are very happy she was not seriously injured. ty The show, described as a musical variety, includes Broadway show tunes, movie themes, blues and some of the top forty hits. The trio provides their own backing, working out on a variety of instruments including guitars, bass, drums, trumpet, sometimes even melophone, harmonica, and finger cymbals. All are graduates of Brigham Young University where they formed the group and gathered momentum to turn professional. Winter strikes here this week Winter struck in a big way Tuesday dropping about two inches of snow, with a moisture content of .15 of an inch. Temperatures dropped to the low 20s and the freezing weather caused plenty of trouble on the highways, especially for motorists without snow tires. Service stations were kept busy all day Tuesday and Tuesday evening putting on snow tires. The sun has been shining most of the day (Wednesday) but with very little warmth in it, and roads are still on the slick side. Folks arent doing too much complaining about the bad weather, as there have been many beautiful fall days which were appreciated by the |