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Show iwb Till: REPORTER calling in appreciate! your local to your neU'i itemi correspondent Irefora Tuei- - day evening - The Volume Fifty two Operetta Brings Much Fine Comment From Appreciative Patrons School 20 A P the The elimntary teachers and receiv-ini- r principal David Eager are congratulations for the part thev plaved in making the operetta such an outstanding siirceas. Mrs. Elizabeth Bcchtol, Mrs. La Von Walker and Mrs. Agnes Anmuderson were in charge of the sic and are also receiving congratulations for their part in presentin ing the operetta. Other teachers charge of the dances, costumes and snaking parts were Mrs. Earlean Gear, Miss Gertrude Church, Miss Ann Sullivan, Mrs. Rowena Hansen, and of course the genial principal, David Eager, did his share of tlie hard work. The little people, as ususal, had a wonderful time performing for thnr parents, and doing all the things that come naturally to them, such as singing and dancing and being very natural and parading on the stage in their colorful nii-nt- OWN NEWSPAPER Kureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, December 2 f, 1052 lJc(irS in tabulation of the ore Jhe Reporter s -- Be Big Christmas Event f l Early Next Week You arc once again reminded of the Christmas dance being sponsored by the Tintic lodge of Elks, No. 711, to be given Christmas night at the Tintic Schools Closed For Christmas; Open On Jan. 5 Woman Improved After Fall i. The Eureka Reporter will again go to pres early next week due to the New Year holiday. AU news items ahiaild be phoned or sent In early, not later than Tuesday afternoon and ads for next weeks paper should also lie ready Tuesday night. Students Return For the Holidays Tintic teats over for another Concert Is Received New Councilman Appointed At Friday Meeting schiMilH closed for the Christmas holidays on Tuesday, Dec, 23, and classes will be resumed on Monday, Jan. In Back 5, 1933. People Dies In Ogden Hospital Jean Taukamoto, 16, sister of Mrs. Miyo Yamashita of this city died Friday in an Ogden hospital following an extended Illness. Miss Tsukamolo waa born on March 3, 1936, In Ogden a daughter of Tsunekiehi and Bakl Tsuka-motShe had lived all her life in Ogden and attended Mound Fort school. She was a member of the Japanese Union Christian Church. Survivors include her parents; two brothers and two sisters, Charles and Jiro Tsukamoto and Mrs. Kszuo Sato, all of Ogden and Mrs. Yamashita of Eureka. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday in Ogden. o. Native Eurekan Meeting To Dies In Tuesday Evening Eureka Kiwanis club hi Id their weekly meeting on Tuesday of this week at Don's Cafe instead of the regularly scheduled Wednesday mei'ing, owing to the Christmas holiday. A short business session was held and the meeting adjourn- Calif. Hospital Week of Dec. re- Special Activity Marks Last of '52 School Year On December 23. the laat day of school for the students of Tintie, one. proved to be full of bustling ac- Sunday School At Mammoth Sponsors Party Yule-tid- , I Accident Victims Return Home Play With Manti, Moroni From Hospital Mr. and Mra. Joa and On Friday, December 19, the Tintic Miners lieat children are again Swlerkosz at their home Manti in a close and well played game of basketball after being confined to a hospital for the past several week, followby a score of 52 to 50. ing a very serious aerident in were involved. Tlie The Saturday game at Moroni was equally well which they children have been with relatives plHyccl with Tintic the victors 32 to high school auditorium. The pro-reeds of the dance will go toward the band uniform fund. The committee in charge la determined to have sufficient money collected In time to have new uniforms for the band to "strut their stuff in the Spring nfuslcal festival, which la scheduled in May. Tintic's band uniforms have always called forth much favorable comment whenever the members appear in public, but as everyone knows, the suits will wear out, which is exactly what has happened to many of the present uniforms. Let's get behind thia worthwhile project end support the local lodge of Elka in their efforts to obtain the necessary funds to purchase these uniforms. Better stay in Eureka and enjoy the dance and the very fine music which will be furnlnshed by a well known orchestra from Provo. The highways are too slippery for travel anyway, ao plan to remain at home and enjoy Christmas in Eureka and attend the dance which promises to be a very enjoyable "Prospector Sam" Extends Xmas Cheer To School A manifestation' of Christmas good will and cheer waa made evident on Tuesday, Dec. 23, by none other than our good friend and philosopher. Prospector Sam Tolbert, reports Mra. Malhina Dalton. Mr. Tolbert made a visit to the grade aehnol and visited all the rooms and delivered a brief but interesting talk to the aludenta on Christmas thoughts and its corresponding benrfirlal results upon the individual "Child or Adult." He invited each boy and girl to tie hia afternoon guests at the Britespot Cafe, where he generously supplied each one with Christmas randy and facilitated their being photographed on the spot. Needless to aay the klde were happy and we extend our compliments to Prospector Sam, Mrs. Dalton said. Geological Survey Official, Wife Go To Colorado Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Lovering left tin district on Monday for their home in Lake Wood, Colorado. where they will spend the winter months. They have been making their home In Dividend for the past few months. Dr. Lovering, who Is in charge of the U. S. Geological Survewy in the district, ami Mrs. Lovering, spend a great deal of time in Tintic. Their friends ore looking forward to their return in the spring. in Eureka fur sometime, and Mr. Swierkusz returned a few weeks ago. Mrs. Swlerkosz just returned lost week. She is still pretty much the accident, crippled Sacrament meeting Sunday eve- but friendsfollowing will be happy to know feaLDS at the ward Eureka ning her recovery will be complete in a tured a girls' chorus of teen-ag- e few more weeks. Friends are wishgirls of Eureka ward, with Norma ing them the best of good luck for Nel-doJameson at tlie organ, ami the New Year. Bauer conducting tlie sin service The follows; Opcn-j ing. ing song,. "With Wondering Awe." opening prayer. Darlene lcart; Sarrament song, by girls' chorus. 0 Lord of Hosts;'' theme. Christ- Shut-Ins- ; mas; scriptural reading. Lila Cher ; ry; chorus, "Away In a Manger;' poem, "Where Shepherds Knelt,' by Helen Sorensen; musics readA family night party was held the Methodist ing. "Greatest Yule Hymn Hod Taxchurch last Saturday night, December 21. Preceding Humble Origin." by Colleen man; "Silent Night," by chorus; the party a group of the church people journeyed piano duet. Charlene Bird and Virthrough the town singing ChristToe of tlie "The Lee: story, ginia mas carols for the shut-in- s and Stocking Conmne Jameson; song. some of the older residents or the "O Come All Ye Faithful." chorus; district. story, "Tlie Wonderful Story." by Is-nloiter in the evening a rhili sup-j"O duet. voral Hrnrkenbury; was served, followed by an Little Town of Bethlehem" Marenjoyable program, with Lloyd guerite Siindstrom " and Ann Snell; Randle as master of ceremonies. poem. "Tlie Sign Gayle The program follows: A medh-- of scriptural reading. Lilu Cherf "hrist mas songs, by Carlene Jasry: closing song by girls' chorus per; comic poetry reading by Har"Father We Thank Tliee;' closing ry Randle, Tom Sersen, Jimmy prayer, Jinn Jones. Anderson, Rill Bennett, Col Bennett, Alton Baker, Mrs. Corletl; a of Mi. suit Mrs. John IVihh-Isong "O Little Town of BethleSalt City were visitors at hem" by the Junior Choir; reading the 1111111 of Mrs. I. .1. Fennell on Tiiewliiv and Wednesday. They will "Meaning of Christmas". Mrs. Harry Randle: vocal solo. White i:ive on Satui'lav to make their Christmas." h.v Mims Bonnie Rvan; Mr Fennell foi h'lim in Christ mas carols by the congregain.'iny visits head 4 the Utah tion. Marjorie Randle, daughter of division. has liern named Mr. and Mrs. Lcwlie Randle, led assistant distinct i oiiuiiiKsiiuicr in will direct i hat ge of mlli'i Hons. II the congregation in the closing collection oirr.lt'C.s ill Utah Colprayer. orado. Arizona. Wv miog mnl New The Christinas pageant was prelie is a veteian employee sented at 10 a.m. on Sunday mornni-eU. of Internal can hi Bui S of Bcvi-nui- . ing at the Methodist church. FolP cenlly and wns the very appropriate proo lake over Ins low duties. lowing frit nds. by the Sunday gram. presented tht on Is iv the garland and the ,andle in the window, the earth Mr. and Mr. Ted Cartwright SehiM'l pupils, Santa Claus wps on daughter, .lull' Ann. will i have hand to distribute candy to all marttl. the wnath on the door, the misthtoe hung for Sit. It is en making their home in . Tuc-- u v Visitor nn Tuesday. with arvein-A present. pleasure. th tiz. sirm ;; v in a handshake, the wishes of glad tidings, the moaning tor "II 35 28 14 pas' . to spend the Rev. CorMt. pastor, gave the lived this in the lullo fn-ruighhott. w a the re. .,,w 'Utrf Iimi Mr. laren Mix. with sermon at the 11 o'clock men J' days iiuikr good j Wha'ever f the Relies. ill t e:ir light that ttintjitishes da, buss; the light Tlnl Sullivan and i ipi'-tChristmas is a Ight. Hour. Christians. makes them gmd citi- - i'"l Mr Mis Mrs Worship I f Cb.M.es ecus ind Wcl-ctel"l 7,.n : f (htstilx. Edward Hunter Ryan. 51. native and resident of Eureka for many years died at his home in Alhambra. Calif.. Friday evening. Dec.; 19, according to word received by relatives in Salt Lake City on Sat- ed early. unlay. Next meeting will b held next Mr. Rvan was born in Eureka, Tuesday, Dec. 30. to give all the Oct. 15. 1901. a son of William H. Allman. Neno Srliena won a memliers a chance to enjoy N.w and Mary Hunter Ryan. He spent reYears Eve as they see fit. and Eureka in life his early ceived his education at St. Joseph s school and Tintic High School. The Ryan family moved to California in 1920. where he had since re19 He wns employed for 30 Rinlv Mstson. sided. One of the most ry t. inr vears with the Braun Corp. in Lo. r krlhn.l pnniPH m tin nitcr Chief Consolidated. 30 cars; Em- Angeles. ut the hirh was Isabel played Tintic Mrs, his widow, Besides pire Mines and Iron Blossom. 1 ineludc a son and school gymnasium between Tintie car each; Dragon Consolidated, 29 Rvan, survivors Standaid Alhambra, and a water, Harps and the Kureka 2ears; It. L. Garrity, 5 cars; Eller-bec-k daughter. Wiliiam J. Dcason (Mac Ry- - team. The final score was Mra. of Jericho, 5 cars. 34 in favor of the Harps. Citv Bn o.it The game started in " Funeral sen Ices and burial wereCard of Thanks " ' on Tues- furious pace and Los in conducted Angeles Mrs. Ruth Wahlquist. Mrs. Ethel or a moment of diiiinc.is letup lainnelly, Mrs. Vola Nevers. Mrs. day. Anna Franks and Mrs. Margaret Cinin wish to extend Uieir thanks lo the mothers of the children, who attend the Child Health Clinic cuch month, for their the Star generous Christmas gift. Christmas is a tire with bright lights and tinsel and The ladies mentioned above assist Mrs. Martha Van Wagoner, atop. It is gifts, wiappt d with fin tty "bbon. beneath ,ls gr,. Christmas public health nursel. at the clinic is the light and faith in little rhil, Inn's eyes on held in Eureka each m nMt. anil boughs. It heart us the without whose help it woul not morning. It is the thoking filing of pry in mother's la possible to hold the clinic, reis the tear that wells in dad's rye and he pm hays me open,,!. It ran t Mrs. Van Wagoner. oth.r These ladlea give of their time t,ies to hide it with a grin. It is the r, mrmbttantis of many freely and without any thought of Christmases by grandmother and grand fat hi,, undimnud by time. reiiumeration. and It wm a nice tht It is the sitmon of the Story of liethlehrm. The hymns of gesture on the part of the moththe ers of the children, to take this toi.es. of shildnn's i hoir, the .and!. light sen ire. the softness for to ladies thank the opportunity their assistant' and it was very p,u,e and gooditill that inn tome into mens heatts. is the st,p,d sandy touch appreciated by the help-iChr, stmas is the big tall tue in sshool. It "t the, clinic. . It is the joyful music s,f ihitrus and shurrh lulls, the t amis ts from the rnord shop, the spirit of the s.asor, that makis sluing, Ore Shipments For d cident wasn't as bad aa first ported. tivity. A matinee dance waa scheduled and everyone came dressed In their finery. A small fee was charged per student, but everyone felt aure they got their money's worth, and all had a very enjoyable afternoon. Orangea were distributed to each student following the dance. Tliet students will go back to school on January 5, 1953. The atudent body officers wish to extend to the students beat The LPS Sunday School In wishes for a happy Christmas and Mammoth presented a Christmas a New Year filled with happiness party at the Firmen's hall on WedRonald Thomas, student body nesday evening. Every child in the Sunday 8chool participated in th' president of Tintic High, arranged program which waa directed by for the school to have a Christmas Mrs. Lillian Ellon. F Rowing th tree in the top hall of Uie high program, the firemen assisted school. Members of the student Santa Claus in raring for the body decorated it with lights and youngsters and mndy and nuts Christmas decorations. The stuwere distributed to all the chil- dents were very happy and endren present. joyed the beautiful tree, and it e rerlatnly gave the school the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gear and spirit. The studente hope to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gear and Mia continue the practice next year. Elsie Nilson drove to Bpringvlllc and spent sn evening at the Carlo Rife home. Tintic Miners Take Two Games In of the best cards they had ever seen in the district, regardless of the fact professional boxers did not participate. The attendance waa exceptionally good for the reason many fans from Eureka and other towns of the distrirt were present. Dutch Gillispie was the official referee. Following was the outcome of the various hoots: Richard Wheclnek. Jr. and Junior Sorenson went three rounds to a draw. as did Melvin I arson and Monte Hanson. Ted Reed and Rill Mickelson. Rav Buys and Km Riivs. Hovd Harris and Roliello Schi na. Darwin Ijunen and Scott n Riding. Quay Gunderson and Yard Friends of Mrs. Carrla Dunlavey will be pleased to know that she la recuperating nicely at her home in Eureka, following a bad fall In the yard at her home last week. In which ahe suffered a badly dls She waa conlocated shoulder. fined to the Payeon hospital for a few daye, and her hosts of friends will be happy to learn that the ac- Sister of Local a) students are quarter, college costumes. a of relief, and breathing cast sigh entire the with The finale, are home to join many returning final their on the stage singing in the festivities and forget the number, presented a colorful pic- old and are ready and anxture. and the shining eyes of the ious grind to enter wholeheartedly into worth was something youngsters the holiday fun. seeing, and it is safe to say that From the University of Utah the teachers and directors must for the holidays are Miss home the for well many felt have repaid hours of hard work spent in pre- Bonnie Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ryan; Miss Ann Mcparing the operetta. Intyre, daughter of Mrs. Ada McIntyre; Jamea Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Anderson; Bud THS Sax, son of Mrs. LuDean Sax. From the Brigham Young University in Provo: Richard Bauer, Well son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bauer; Bill Bate, son of Mr. and The concert presented by tht Mrs. Wm. Bate, Sr., and Melvin music groups of Tintic high school Mellor. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wenlust Thursday was outstanding in dell Mellor, and Walter Paulsen, every wav. The music instructor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rose of Kent Riddle, and the students par- Mammoth. ticipating in the program are deserving of high praise for a splendid performance. The chorus work and thp mixed sextette van exceptionally well done. The program was varied, and rnjr-yeby the young folks as well as the adults. The "C" hand, performed for their first time and djd very well. The A" and "B" bands showed marked improvement and their numbers At the regular meeting of the were well received by an enthusiastic audience, and the "A" band Eureka City Council held Friday Dec. 19, Martin Fennell, were encored on their last num- evening, well known resident, was appointnot ber and had to play an extra scheduled on the program. The ed a member of the City council to fill the vacancy created by the parents and patrons were sorry to death of John Farren. end. concert have the entertaining needs no introduc- taxes. Fennell Mr. and are hoping for a repeat pertion to the residents of Eureka. He The boxing program held in formance in the near future. is a native son and is well quali- Mammoth sponsored by the M Men fied to fill the position. of that city waa declared a dandy, those attending aaying it waa one Week-En. Kiwanis Changes Fifty-tw-o Uniform Benefit to Band ship-- 1 Number 10c per Copy- - Ku-ik- Eureka Reporter Goes To Press With HITS HOME WHEN YOU USE YOUR when the whistle niuioimrod the f iiim tin- - in mm of Tintic liHlf mark. At lli:it .i period the Dial riel showed that the output' Standard Imys w re leading was only slightly more than half bv six point tmrt' it seemed thev whal it was the year before and had the advantage i vor the Harps. only u fifth of what it was during However ill tin senuid liHif the the tiiue when mining was having Harps took the and the game its inning. ended with a mum of 22 ti 34. In 1932 the Tintie mines shipped The lineup whs Eureka Sandani. a total of 1,1143 cm loans of ore as Nelson. Giles. Sullivan. Murl.-compaied with 3.370 lor 1931 and Taylor, Chilciitt. Knundy mid .1.913 for 1930. Wolft. were, IV Cronin, S. The nxi son for this slump ii Cixik. IVHarps SuPivan V. Cronin, E. pn iuetion could Is attributed to Sullivan and I. Fennell. many reasons blit chief among Announcement was made of the them was the law price of mclals. marriage of Henrv Ilanvre Jarvis The amazing thing was that any to Miss Dorothy Robinson of I'm-vrof the mines hart iiccn nhl to run The marriage taking place in at all. that eity. The gnu in. a son of Mr The year had seen the closing and Mrs. Henry Jarvis and the down of all work at the Chief bride is a daughter of Mr. and Consolidated properties, such as Mrs. Eli Robinson of 1rovo. Chief No. 1, llutus, Grand CenMrs. George Forsev was the tral, Eureka Idly. Eureka Bullion. hostess to the members of the Apex Standard, the Nc rth Lily and Elite club. The party being the several smaller properties, while annual Chriatmas affair of the at the Mammoth, Tintic Standard club. At 7 o'clock in the evening and Eureka Standard the working a delicious dinner waa served and forces had been greatly reduced. thia waa followed by a session of The mines and the amount of bridge. The high score prize wns ore they shipped was as follows: won by Mrs. Jerry Bassett and the Tintc Standard. 1298 carloads. The rut prise by Mrs. D. G. Henriod. Mammoth Mining Co. 424; Grand On thia occasion the memliers exCentral, 125; Utah Fire Clay isil-ir- changed gifts and, all were pres24; Chief Cona. 23; Plulus. 21; ent as follows: Mrs. Gorge Crn-ma- r, Mrs. J. Vrrn Rife, Mrs. WalNorth Lily, 18; Eureka Lily B, Bullion Beck dump ore 2 and P. N. ter Franke. Mrs. Leslie Cromar, Anderson (assay cleanup) 1: To- Mra. John Franke. Mrs. O. A. Allred, Mrs. Maynard Griggs, Mrs. tal, 1945 carloads. Announcement had just been Jerry Bassett, Mrs. Jrhn Nilson. made of the resignation of Mrs. Mrs. Angus Miller and Mra. I). G. J. E. O'Connor as secretary of the Henriod and Mra. C. E. Rife. Tintic Chapter of the American Jerry Flatt arrived in Eureka Red Cross. This was anything but to spend the holidays with his pleasing news to a big propor- family. He waa employed in the tion of the people of the district, mines in Grass Valley. Calif. Mr. and Mra. Gus Rowe, left for who had come to know Mrs. O'Connor for her real worth and ability. their home in Salt Lake Citv after The announcement that her health spending the holidays in Eureka would not permit her to continue with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe. was also sincerely regretted. Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond Mrs. O'Connor had been conPike nected with the local Red Cross with thrtr tons Teddie and Dougin an offirial capacity for more las were down from Cornish makthan fourteen years. ing their annual Christmas visit A great many Tintic people were with Judge and Mrs. Edward Tike. M. M. Kaighn came up from benefited by the recent distribution of ready made garments bv Boulder City. Nev., to spend the the Tintic chapter of the Ameri- Christmas holidays with his famcan Red Cross. This distribution ily. For several months past he was made just before Christmas had lieen working at Hoover dam. and consisted of 72 dozen pairs having charge of a battery of of hosiery. 48 dozen suits of under- pumps. wear. 12 dozen pairs rf trousers. Miss Jennie Mitchell was spend12 dozen overalls and 2 dozen dening the holidays at Bingham visitim jumpers. ing with her brother William MitMrs. M. M. Kaighn who had chell and family. Miss Minnie Siren, returned to charge of thia work, reported that the distribution was made to 103 Salt Lake City after spending the families and benefited more than holidays in Kureka. with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Milltr-545 persons. Miss Lavon Church came out The delinquent tax list was being published by the Reporter and from Salt Lake City to spend the waa the largest ever to be printed Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mra. John Church. in the history of the county. Due to the low price of metals The young lady was employed as and the shut down of so many hook keeper by the Bamberger mines, it was Impossible for most Electric Co. families to put aside enough for The operetta The Magic Christmas Bell presented last Friday night by the elementary school district, was very well re- children of Tintic school and- by a mmit enthusiastic of parents and achrol pat- - YOUR ADVERTISING Rox Scores: LDS Church News.. -- La-Ve- m Methodist Church People Sing For Sponsor Yule Program at , ike ut This Is Christmas pre-scho- ol 1 Dog Taxes Now Due, Says City Marshal I 1 lel-iiu- ed : hi-li- Ibnr taxes art due ami should he mad at the of flee or at the City Marshall's office. n-- pay-hien- T I J !aH h-- 1 |