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Show .p , ' 1 r. i J'Jfi' uov 1J3teone. W'1 Joe Pi I mi, who is employed Monb, spent the weekend here with his family. Mrs. Margaret Cronin underwent an operation Monday morning at the Payson hospital. Latest reports from her family arc that she is doing as well as could be expected at this time, which will be good news to her friends. Uu.u OJ-- J at Elsie Nilson spent Thanksgiving Day in Orem, and was a guest of her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Glen Storrs. She returned home Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gear. 31 r. and Mrs. Alex Itlight spent the weekend in Ogden with Mrs. Blight's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Siler. 31 r. and 31 rs. Wayne Beck will leave this week for Dug-wawhere they will make a home for the present. Mr. Beck has been employed at Dugway for the past several years. Friends are regretting their departure, but are wishing them the best of everything in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ekker and family of Billings, Mont., are spending a few days here with his mother, Mrs. Naomi Ekker, and his sister and family, the Martin Fennells. 3Ir .and 31 rs. Jack Coffey were in Payson on Saturday, where they were dinner guests of Mayor and Mrs. Heber Jones. 3Ir. and 3Irs. John Phipps returned home Saturday night after being away for the past three weeks. Mr. Phipps has been confined to the LDS hospital in Salt Lake during that time, where he was treated for complications resulting from flu. Friends will be happy to know that he is much improved. 3!r. and Mr. Henry Searle of Salt Lake visited here with' friends last week. Mrs. Searle will me remembered as the former Frances Anderson. 3fr. and 3Irs. Henry' Wall and son. Carl, Mrs. Sterling Burraston and son, Brent, and Mrs. Margaret Lucas left Wednesday evening for Grants, New Mexico, where they will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Kay Sorensen, Don Wall, Sterling Burraston and Jack Lucas, who are employed there. 31 rs. w, y, Volume The Eureka (Utan) Reporter, Friday, November Fifty-Si- x High School Host To Schools i At Regional Meet A Regional Council Meet was held at the Tintic High School Tuesday afternoon. In charge of the business meeting was Chairman, Paul Gourley, and Judy Jolley, Regional Secretary of Pleasant Grove High School. The invocation was given by Chyrle Thomas; minutes of preceding meeting by the Regional Secretary, Judy Jolley. Problems discussed at the meeting were: Exchange Assemblies; Presentation of Basketball players; Pep Club Reception Room; and unfinished business. A luncheon was held at 2:00 p.m. in the Home Economics Room, and Grace was said by Glen Wilde. The following program was presented: vocal solo, Linda Farren, accompanied by La Von Walker, and an instrumental duet by Raymond Jones and Vernon Jones. Schools represented were American Fork high school, Pleasant Grove high school, B. Y. High school, Lehi high school and Tintic high school. Students representing Tintic high school were Paul Gourley, Glen Wilde, Mary Cronin, Joan Rosenlund, Linda Farren, Ann Roberts, Chyrle Thomas and Princital Adviser, Faculty Alonzo Sandstrom. Carl Sandstrom, who has been confined to the Utah Valley hospital in Provo for the past few weeks, following an Injury suffered while at work at the Dragon Mine, returned home Saturday evening. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Sandstrom who has been in Provo during the time he was confined to the hospital. Friends will be happy to learn that he is recuperating satisfactorily. Annual BPOI Memorial Services Vil! Be Held Here Sunday Night Tintic Lodge No. 711, B. P. 0. Elks will hold its annual Memorial Services on Sunday evening, December 1, 1957 at 8:30 o'clock, according to in formation released by Elden Nelson, Exalted Ruler. The program is being held late in the evening to permit church goers to also attend. In addition to the officers reciting the Memorial Ritual of the Order, the following numbers will be given: Abide With Me," 7th Grade Chorus; vocal solo, Paul Gourley; piano duet. and Mary Ellen Ferguson Shanna Ryan: Coronet solo. Tom Randle: Thanatopsis, Albert Ferguson; lord's Prayer," Tintic High School Chorus. The services will be open to the public and everyone is cordially invited to attend. At Tooele 3Ieet Tintic Lodge, No. 711, B. P. O. E. were hosts to the Tooele Elk's Lodge last Thursday evening. About 20 members of the Tooele Lodge chartered a bus and made the trip to Eureka for an inter-clu- b meeting. At the conclusion of lodge work, a tyler's buffet supper was enjoyed. Ore Shipments Filtrol Corp. 1,808 tons; Bullion Beck 120 tons; Tintic Standard, 180 tons. 3!r. and 31 rs. Alonzo Sandstrom and son Jerry and daughter, Charlene, spent the Thanksgiving Day holidays in Newcastle with Mrs. Sandstroms mother, Mrs. John Tullis, and other relatives. Lionel Fairbanks, well known former resident of Eureka, now residing in Orem, is confined to the Utah Valley hospital in Provo, following an operation performed this past week. His many friends are wishing him a speedy recovery. 3Irs. Elysabeth Franke, Mrs. Elva Bonner, Mrs. Ethel Don- nelly and Carl Gallaway were in Cedar City Saturday night, installation cereattending monies for Cedar Chapter, No. 20, Order of Eastern Star. 'Dusky Clouds' Popular Show Tintic High School at Eureka will be host to the Brigham Young University A Cappella Choir December 4 at 9 a.m. The program will be about one hour in length and will If TV Acts Up cast and their apparent enjoyment as they portrayed their various parts. Too much praise cannot be given to the cast, their adviser, Mrs. Ferguson; music director, Ronald Griggs; the accomanist, Lavon Walker and Catherine Chatterton who was responsible for the clever It May Be an Old Light Globe Jerald Drussell, congenial city councilman, is going about with a happy, contented look programs. The program was varied and the chorus work was exceptionally well done, the specialty acts were a riot, and the dances, a combination of old and new, were clever and executed in a finished manner. It was an evening of enjoyable entertainment, and a capacity house on his face, all because he re- was in attendance. a fun-fille- even- d ing the cast and their partners 50 in number, celebrated after the play at a party at the home of the Bert Fergusons at the North Lily Mine where they danced to their hearts content, and filled up on hot dogs and all the trimmings. It was their reward for--a job well-odn- Walter Christopherson and son, Dr. William (Bill) Christopherson of Louisville, Ky.. were In town on Saturday of last week visiting with friends. Dr. Bill", a native of Eureka and a graduate of Tintic high school, was in Utah attending the annual meeting of the Western Surgical Assn., which was held at the Hotel Utah. At the present time Dr. Christopher son is with the University of Louisville School of Medicine, and was one of the principal speakers at the meetings held in Salt Lake. Bishop and 3Irs. Lee Bird and family, drove to Salina on Thanksgiving Day, and were dinner guests of Mr. Birds mother, Mrs. Mabel Bird. Later in the day they drove to Marysvale ,and spent the weekend with a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Don son-in-la- w, Ju-land- er. Mrs. Florence GIHIspIe, Mrs. Elden Nelson and daughter, Wendy, and Mrs. Ray Cook and two children of Goshen, were in Salt Lake on Monday visit- ing with relatives. 3Ir. and 3Irs. Glade Berry and children of Cedar Fort, spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gillispie. Daughter Suzie. who had spent the past week here with her grandparents, returned home with her parents. Charles Robinson of Salt Lake, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson, Sr. cently discovered a phenomena that would make Farnsworth, the inventor of TV, sit up and take notice. For sometime whenever Jerald tuned in his TV and something was doing in the Tintic high school, a black line would appear on the screen and the picture would get fuzzy. For two years Jerald and the school officials checked switches, the lines and combinations of all types with no results. Last Thursday evening when the eleventh grade was practicing for a minstrel show, the same line appeared and. a quick sprint" by Jerald revealed something took place when a light was turned on in the boys rest room in the main building. A further examination Friday an old revealed the culprit tungsten light globe that had perhaps been burning away for over thirty years. This type of globe is no longer manufactured and its great life is due no doubt to the few times it is turned on during the school year, as other rest rooms are used during night functions at the high school. -- e. WSCS Luncheon WSCS Bazaar and lunch will be held Thursday, Dec. 5 at the Memorial Building. Lunch will be served beginning at 11:30 a.m. and handwork will be sold .Meat pies, chili, pie and cake will be served, and candy will be sold during the day. No. 48 10c per copy BYU A Cappella Choir to Give Program at THS The junior class of the Tintic high school did well last Friday evening when they presented Dusky Clouds, an excellent minstrel production. Class members had so much fun presenting the show that it was contagious, the audience got a big kick" out of the To climax 29, 1957 . in- clude such numbers as the double choir ar.them, Sing We Merrily Unto God, by Martin Shaw, O Bethlehem," by Murray, Prayer to Jesus, by six modernistic carols by Bethucl Gross, The Birds," by Murray, Lost in the Night, by Christiansen and Hail, Though King of Glory," by Greig. On the lighter side, the Choir will sing a medly of tunes by Jerome Kern. The medly was arranged by Dr. Crawford Gates Old-roy- d, for the testimonial for Otto Harbach which was presented recently In the Assembly Hall in Salt Lake City. The Varsity Quartet, mens quartet and the Choralettes, womens quartet, will also present numbers. Individual numbers will include piano duo Helen Walser and Russell Crockett, Doreen Kurr and Evelyn Murray, both graduate vocal students, Clayne Robison, baritone, Marilyn Ramsey, contralto who specializes in Negro spirituals, and Sharon Benson, student,- - - senior music - Eureka Resident Dies In S.L.C. Charles Henry e resident and Eureka, died 21, in a Salt Lake long-tim- Way, 79, a of Mammoth Thurs., Nov. City hospital after a long illness. He was born July 4, 1878 in Germany to George and Marie Geldermann Way. He was a Veteran of World War I and a member of the Lutheran faith. Before coming to Mammoth he worked for a time in the Bingham mines. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. C. W. Schulz, St. Paul. Graveside services were held Monday at 3 p.m. in Salt Lake. Mammoth residents attending the services were Mr. and Mrs. Chriss Sorensen, 31 r. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rose, Mrs. James Toone, and Air. and Mrs. Ernest Erickson, Bauer. . Wuwrfc News Sunday evening services at the Eureka ward were conducted by Neldon Marshall with Wanda Sanerson chorister and Norma Jameson, organist. Opening prayer was by Sharon Seamans; speakers, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gardner and Lloyd Nelson; vocal solos, Ada Thomas accompanied bv Norma Jameson; closing prayer, James Lunt. Leland Sanderson, John Boss and Max Berry wer sustained as ward teacher supervisors. 3Tethodfst Church Rev. Craig Mollison's sermon last Sun. was Trust in the Lord. This Sun.. Dec. 1, he will talk on Gods Gifts" in keeping with the Thanksgiving season. Regular order of services to be followed: Sunday School at 10 a.m., Church Service at 11 a.m. Plans are in the making for a Christmas program to be held Christmas week. and 3Irs. Reed Pctt and Mrs. Margaret Duncan spent Thanksgiving Day in Sandy, and were dinner guests of Mr. 3Tr. . and Mrs. aMrion Hopes. 3Irs. James Ferris and two sons, Jim and Stephen left last Saturday, for their home in Portland, Oregon, after spending the past two weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petersen. Mrs. Ferris parents, and brother, Morley Petersen, accompanied the visitors to Salt Lake. Miss Ruth Potts underwent an operation recently at the LDS hospital in Salt Lake. Friends will be happy to know that she is recuperating nicely. Duane Fox has completed his 6 months required training in the Army, and has returned home. He received his training at Fort Ord, Calif. |