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Show Till REPORTER YOUR ADVERTISING calling in anptecialei your imt ,0, y,ur cvmiponJent before evening HITS HOME WHEN r1 YOU USE YOUR OWN NEWSPAPER Fifty Volume The Eureka Reporter, Friday, A gust 11, 1950 Reign Over Jubilee 10c per Number Copy- - Thirty-tw- o Prepares For Big Celebration All Tinfcic To -- . . . Silver Jubilee Festivities Underway Friday, Many Events Planned Tintics big Silver Jubilee celebration will get underway early Friday morning and will be ushered in with a sunrise salute. Sports for children will be at 10 p.m., at the school grounds. An interesting mineral display will be at the Memorial building and will be open to the public throughout both days. Visitors will be greeted and registered at the building on Friday and Saturday. A good number of former residents are expected to be in town to join with the townspeople for the big celebration. Beside witnessing the formal festivities, old timers of the District will gather to renew acquaintances and meet old friends during the weekend celebration. Friday and Saturday's schedule are crammed full with fine entertainment. At a coronation ball Friday night Jubilee Queens, Miss Merle Gillispie and attendants, Miss Elaine Erickson and Miss Eleanor Jackson will assume their royal command. Rodeo Queen, Miss JoAnne Sorenson, and her attendants, Miss Bethea Wahlquist, Miss Marjorie Gardner, and Miss Helen Franks will be presented at the Rodeo on both nights. Sand Storm Adds Variety To Weather $ - Possibly it's just as hot on the hard to take. It coud be that it is desert as always, but there def-- 1 ' a break for Tintic, in a way, isn't much sand in that cause the storm could have struck area, because all, or most of it, next Friday, and dum nigh spoil blew into Tintic last Friday. the celebration, but mother nature After the Ideal weather exper- - couldn't be that cruel, or could ienccd during the entire month of she ? ? ? Heres hoping Friday's storm was rather, way be-init- any-Jul- y, j Memorial f vW v- 0 . . , jr over the 1950 Silver Jubilee celebration will be Miss Merle Gillispie, Jubilee and her attendants, left, Miss Elaine Erickson and right, Miss Eleanor Jackson; Queen, pictured above on the gorgeous Silver Jubilee fioat, a highlight of the Mammoth Reigning to be on Saturday Parade Highlights Of Big Arrangements Being Made For Mendelssohn Program 2-D- ay (roup. The date and place of the ippearanre of this group will be announced in the near future. This Chorus needs no introduction to the people of Tintic, as have many of the townspeople knrd these outstanding singers perform in various parts of the Stile. They- - have attained national recognition for outstanding mu-ste- Eureka Resident Dies At Home Of Long iilness al achievement. The Chorus, through Robert (Bob) Gillispie, 48, life- its untiring long resident of Eureka, died at efforts in bringing a greater ap- his home here Monday at 9:30 a.m. preciation of music to thousands of a lingering illness. of people, is Mr. Gillispie was born May 2, contributing greatly toward making Orem and lrovo. 1892, in Eureka, a son of George! Utah not only a music renter, but and Geanne Dennis Gillispie. He a cultural renter as well. The townspeople will look ward to hearing this chorus a gnat deal of anticipation. Hews Of Methodist Church Doings 8unday School for- with . . . at 10:00 a.m. "f parents to Sunday fncoUrac th stu nu and teachers. Assurance of werrased appreciation inspire all. TIJ' superintendent is very Interred in the religious education of jw church school and invite mrm-c- n and visitors to contribute to morning study. "Why do we Christian education". Lesson T th, Wide. Seventh and eighth njapter of Kara, and the eighth chpter f NVhcmiah. Worship Service Mr. at 11 a.m. Onn Sherwood of Salt Lake ' charge of the ser-!!' well known for his fine luludr toward young men as well JJja plessnnt manner to all ages, membership is looking a P(HK1 visit with former T"1 of Eureka and extend a Mial invitation to all to attend uJday School and Church. special treat Is promised in nf musical number by Bonnie Ryan, daughter of Mr. H. ?; JP Ij0onRrd Ryan. Mias Bon-naiI- 2 a vorl "nln, acrom-Mrs. Harry Yamashlta. V S c- wiihli going ahead " plans for a delicious luncheon 12' at the Memorial T1 a pleasant dining !lfre ono may come to eat. tta anf ppt M long as he wishes. public Is invited and will be JfS and 110 reasonable i married Florence Jones. Provo, Sept. 1. 1913, in Salt Lake City. He had been a miner and resided here all his life. He was a member of the miner's union and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Surviving are his widow, three sons, Richard D., George T.. and Robert L. Gillispie. all of Snlt Lake City; three daughters. Mrs Katherine Carlson, Salt Lake City: Mrs Dorothy Nelson. Eureka; and Mrs. Beltv Cook. Goshen and eight grandchildren. will be conducFuneral ted Tliursdav at 1 p.m. in Eureka LDS ward 'chapel. Friends may call Wednesday evening and Thursthe family day prior to serviros at Provo city home. Burial will be in burial park, directed by Fairbanks-Pyn- e mortuary. Orem. sen-ice- s Kindergarten Ends With Party For Young Students Summer Kindergarten sponsored of the by the Board of Education last closed School District, Tintic Thursday. August 3. after a very su- successful session, uniter Ihc Johnson. pervision of Mrs. Fred celebrated The young students the closing of the session at a party at the Johnson home, (tames and refreshments wen I he highlights of the afternoon. An Wednesday. August 2. the hv Mrs. students, aceompanied Fire Eureka the to went Johnson, pX Hamilton I'"11? and station, plained all the interestingred things fire pertaining to the lug prices food food. tracks. nations pies and rakes are 38 pupils were enrollml in thi ijrcrPlwl by Mrs. Alton summer kindergarten. wh are able to help. at Vthe Memorial building Sal-"- y Be niorning. Z Dinner To Kenneth Served To Bands Christensen, son of Mr. Ivan Chriatcnsen. 00 Saturday after a Mrs. Ruth Wahlquist and Mrs. vatlon spent In Manti, he Viaited with Frances Ewell will be in charge relatives. of the dinner for the bands, which M. Mall and son, will be served at the school cafe?Ir J,,hnnv rplurned Am Sunday after a teria after the parade. pcnt vl,1Ung the othrn Mtah law in 4th parks and the Grand irks latsir. employers, pleases Jrra. re-I- T' Tart-Hartle- y Salute at Sunrise Farade at 11 o'clock Talent Show immediately following the parade, Main street in front of Memorial building. Loud speakers will be used so that all numbers can be heard for quite a distance. Big Barbecue beef sandwiches Mineral display in Memorial 'building Mucking and Drilling contest at 2 p.m. at lower end of Main street, opposite Union Pacific depot Rodeo at ball park at 8 p.m. Magna Drum and Bugle Corp will perform Big Jubilee dance at Tintic high school gymnaauim at 10 p.m. Salutes will be fired at the starting of the parade on Saturday. A parade, which should be equal to the past years will wind through the camp on Saturiy at 11 o'clock. Mining Show. PARADE TO FORM AT HIGH SCHOOL Harold Jameson and Don Franks, parade committeemen, announces that the parade will form at the high school and will proceed down Main street to Randle's Service Station, around the . . I SATURDAY Celebration MINERAL II I S P L A Y Don't overlook the Mineral display which Is being handled by Tom Gustin in the Memorial building. It will be worth your while to visit the display. He has collected some very interesting specimens. CARNIVAL Harold Bren-to- n announces that the Carnival will be set up across the street from the Post Office. Lots of excitement is promised the younger generation. TALENT SHOW The Talent Show, directed by Mrs. Norma Jameson, promises to present some very fine loral talent. Pick yourself a good spot on Main street and enjoy a good show. About 25 will participate in the show. Kenneth Spurrier will be the announcer for the Talent Efforts are being made to bring The Mendelssohn Chorus to Eureka in order that music lovers of this community might have an opportunity to enjoy the splendid singing of thlst Responsible For 1950 Celebration skill in mucking and drilling contest will be displayed by Tintic miners. This traditional feature of the celebration proves highly interesting to the many spectators who gather to watch the contest. Harold Spencer and Leonard Ryan will handle this part of the program. A general program of events celebration is anfor the nounced as follows: Pictured above is a group of the General Committee for the Silver Jubilee celebraFront Row left to right Reed Pett, Sec., Mayor Cronin, Robert Franks,- Presition dent of the Silver Jubilee, Harold Brenton, Eskel Carlson. Back Row Left to right Mrs. John Andrew, Mrs. Burtis Jameson, Harold Jameson, Carl Fields, Harold Spencer, Harry Randle, Frank Gear and Victor Bray. Committee members not present when picture was taken were: Leonard Ryan, Don Franks, Mrs. Bauer, Mrs. Frances Ewell, V. L. Anderson, Marion Hopes, Kenneth Spurrier and - La-Ve- rn Wm. Treioar. Drum, Bugle To Perform Relatives At Services For News Of Activities In L D. S. Church Mrs. Edward Fox Sunday evening service was given by the Rummer Primary Class. The theme of the program was And All Nations Shall be Gathered Unto Zkn.n Opening song. You Can Make the Pathway Bright; prayer, Milo Larson; choral reading. Home Builder Girls; piano selection. "Serenade, Charlene Bird; choral reading. Home Builder Girls; song, Linda Kac Newman; choral reading, Trail Builder Boys; song, "Secret Prayer"; choral reading. Home Builder Boys; reading, Thompson; short talk, Elna Bird; reading. Ada Cherry; talk, Clarenee Bauer; remarks. President Wanda Colovieh; closing wing. "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." Closing prayer, Glen-n- Corpsany Here On Saturday Magna Drum and Bugle Corps will perform at the Rodeo on Saturday night. They will also perform on Main street during the day. Time to be announced over the loud speaker. All members of the Edward Fox family were In town for the funeral services for Mrs. Fox, which were conducted lost Saturday in the . Little Theatre at the Tintic high corner to Church street to : and are aa follows: Mr. and Lradvillc and proceed up Gene CYomar Mm. and school, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fox and daughter of Salute at Sunrise Leadville to high the weekend at the College Park, Georgia, travelling Sports program 10 a.m. at Tin-- i family spent grounds, where it will Continued on Page 2i home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gear. 2.200 miles in dsys, continuous to be here in time for the driving ; Howard Fox of Wallace, In Idaho; Harold Fox, employed at . . . the present time In Ogden; five daughters and their families ' Mr. and Mrs. H. Mrs. ' Shaiicrhamcr (Frnnres) and family. Salt Lake City; Mrs. Doris V Miller and family. Bonanza, Utah; Larson. Mrs. Lily Solnrcz, Blythe, Calif.; I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corcoran The program was arranged by and family of Gold Hill. Mrs. Celestia Thompson, and conOther friends here ducted by Mrs. Orenna Spurrier, for the services were: Mrs. Ssmiwllh Mrs. Nonna Jameson at the Edwards. Mrs. Elizabeth Heckler. 'rgiui. and Mrs. Ruth Wahlquist Mrs. Elizabeth Phlzneklea and son at the piano. nnd daughter. John lieuiton, and At the conclusion of the proMarguerite Phizarklea. Mr. and gram, the work accomplished by Mrs. Wm. J. Rehnuerhamer, Mr the summer students was display-m- i. and Mrs. H. L. Metcalf, Mr. and and was as follows: 1st and Mrs. Charles Bailey, Salt Lake 2nd group made button hoxea City; Mrs. George Taylor, Boise, clay Imskets. macaroni beads and Idaho; Mr. and Mra. Fred Rlrhan, Hawaiian Isis. This work was unSNinish Fork ; Mra. Elixabeth Jex, der the direction of Mrs. Elna Spanish Fork; Mra Ferris Fullmer, Bird and Mrs. Spurrier. Trail d Builders Girls made hats and Springvillr. this wbs under the direction of Mra. Celestia Thompson. Mrs. Colovieh and Mrs. Alter Icart; Home Builders Girls hade hats and aprons representing the people of the All iHisIneMi houses In Eureka Isles, and were directed by will lie rinsed on Saturday, August British Mra. Helen Snell and Mrs. Ruth 12, In order that all rmployeea may participate In the Sliver Jubilee Galley. Trail lliilldm celebration. A for the Trail I he I D. S. church Builder of Boys Mrs. V. G. Pelt was a Salt Ijikr was held week at the Reclast City visitor during the week. reation Hall. Music and games were enjoyed and refreshments Mrs. It. A. Close of Portland. served to thirteen boys. Oregon, ia visiting at the home Teachers in charge of arrangeof her daughter and wen (Mentis Thompson. ments Mr and Mrs. C. A. Fitch, Jr. Ada Cherry. Sylvia Childs, Millie Kay and Wamla Culovich. Mrs. Win. Yltlan returned to her home last week after an exPRIMARY (TjOSKM tended varatlon visiting relaUves Tuesday, August 8. marked the Pictured above is a drill "Jumbo" cr which is mounted a drifter type drill with a 9 In Wyoming. end of Summer Primary, and cloft. automatic chain feed. This type cf equipment eliminates the upright bar and arm sed with a party at the Park at for the miner to drill his Visitors last week at the home 2 p.m. Lunch wss served, and many commonly used to support the drill, and makes it possible of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gear wrre games were arranged round with greater ease and speed. Improved drilling equipment coupled with tho Mr. and Mrs. Emron Birch and interesting for the entertainment of the while greatly reducing tho amount dnughters. Marilyn and Barbara, mucking machine, has done much to spar'd up drifting of Salt Lake City, and Mr. anil of physical work involved. . Mra Carloa (Rusty) Rife of Kscapml IW reports country, in a vast concentration ramp. was taken at the Evans shaft. Pictured is Duane Milne operating the drill. Springvllle. This school i Friday 2i Newest Equipment Used Mines sen-ires- Cel-cst- t, is ft.. out-of-to- ap-nn- NOTICE Fun-da-la- aon-ln-la- picture ia y |
