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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah Eureka native dies after long illness Mrs. Mary Gardner Curwin, g native and resident of Eureka died Monday in a Salt Lake hospital, after a 70, life-lon- The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, December Volume Sixty No. 50 14, 1962 long illness. She was born in Eureka, July 25, 1892, a daughter of Hyrum S. and Mary Miller Gardner. She received her education in the Eureka schools. She married Herbert Curwin on Sept. 18, 1916 in Salt Lake City. He died in 1956. She was a member of the Episcopal Church. She was known to be a quiet, retiring person, but was awalys ready to give assistance to a neighbor, when the need arose. Surviving are two sons, Herbert Curwin, Jr., Eureka and Ernest Curwin, Tooele; four grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Joan Campbell, Eureka and Mrs. Hattie Jones, Salt Lake 0 0 Its rather difficult for Tin-ti- e folks to visualize the fog In Salt Lake and other parts of the state, as we are en- Santa Claus will visit the City. Funeral services were Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Eureka Methodist Church. Burial was in the Salt Lake City Cemetery, under direction of the Keith Jolley Mortuary of Payson.con-dqct- ed children of Tintic District on Saturday evening, Dec. 22, at the annual Christmas party, which is scheduled to begin at joying beautiful weather, dear skies, and delightfully warm afternoons. The nights and mornings are rather cold, but otherwise the weather Is perfect for this time of year. Temperatures during the day are in the 40s, of course it has dropped to around 18 a few times during the night, but as the sun shines, the temperatures rise quickly. If you want to see the sun come to Eureka. 7 p.m. All children in the District are invited to come to the Tintic high school gymnasium and see the jolly old fellow in person. A program under the direction of. Ronald Griggs will .be presented. A beautiful Christmas tree Eld Webb received word this, will add to the holiday spirit. week of the death of an aunt, Candy and nuts and oranges Mrs. Esther Porter, 68, in will be given to the youngsters Mont. She was a forattending the party. mer resident of Eureka. The party is sponsored by the She was born July 29, 1893 Tintic Kids Community E'und, -in Ogden. - She. married-Jithe officers are to be comWebb in Eureka. They were and on their efforts in later divorced. She married Mr. plimentedon this annual party. Porter several years later in putting Phillipsburg, where she had since" resided. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Conover She was an active club of Anchorage, Alaska; who are woman, and was honored in visiting in the states, left 1949 as one of the five runners Saturday morning for Sacrawomento, Calif., where they will up for outstanding club man in .America. She was a spend the holidays with their member of the LDS Relief Sotwo daughters and their famciety, and was Relief Society ilies, and with Mr. Conovers Secretary at the time of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. death. Conover, well known residents She is survived by her husof Eureka. The Conovers heve band, one daughter, Mrs. Ed been house guests of Mrs. ConHeimark (Beatrice Webb) of over's sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Llody Randle Phillsburg, Mont. She will be remembered by for the past several weeks. many of the older residents of Eureka. Mrs. Glade Berry and child ren and Mrs. Donna Cook of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Muth Cedar Fort, spent Monday here spent the weekend in Salt Lake with Mrs. Berrys parents, Mr. City, where they combined and Mrs. Roland Gillespie. business and pleasure. - Relatives told of aunt's death Phil-lipbur- , g, m . w, Tintic Miners Im ff pr SO On Friday, Dec. 21, an operetta, He Said He Was Santa, will be presented by the students of the Tintic Elemen-tr- y school, in the high school gymnasium. There will be a dress rehersal at 1:00 p.m., and the evening performance dian Chiefs, Kidergarten and students; Toy Puppies, Second Grade; Sleepy Tots, Third Grade; Ginger bread Cookies, Fourth Grade; First Tintic Miners basketball team won their first home game last Saturday evening, when they played the Tabiona Tigers in the Tintic high school gymnasium. The final score was 50 to 41. Kay Cushing wras high man for . Tintic, with14 points , in his favor. Bruce Thomas ' was a close second, with 13 points, and Eric Stapley 11 points, Mike MacAfee made 8 points, and David Jones and Dennis Bates each made 2 points. Lee was high man on the Tabiona team, garnering 15 points. Tintic Sophomores also won their game, with a score of at 7:30 pjn. The Operetta is under the direction of the elementary teachers: Mrs. Agnes Anderson, Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes, Miss Gertrude Church, Ivan Carlisle, Ronald Thomas, and Mrs. Earlean Gear. Music Director, Ronald Griggs, Accompanist Mrs. LaVon Walker, Programs, Mrs. Catherine Chat-tertoCostumes, parents and PTA. The characters in the play . 48-4- 0. , Coach Baxter was well pleased with the showing made by the boys in both the Varsity and Sophomore teams. Score by quarters: Tintic 10, 20, 38, 50 Tabiona 6, 16, 27, 41. are: Indian Princesses and In- - Sarah Sanderson funeral set in Eureka Ward Fifth Grade; Dolls, Sixth Grade girls, Gnomes, 6th grade boys; two Santas, Max Schmidt, sixth grade. The story: In an accident, Santa Claus is left in a big snowdrift in the Swiss Alps. He is found by two St. Bernard dogs belonging to Max Schmidt. He looks very rugged, as a result of his tumble from the sleigh. Max and his gnomes decide to clean the poor fellow up. They give him a sleeping pill, and while it is working, they cut his hair and shave him. When the effect of the pill has worn off, Santa awakens and decides to whistle for his reindeer. Max and his gnomes realize that this is really San- ta, and they are sorry they cut his hair and beard. They mend matters by giving him a false wig and a false beard.- Sarah R. Sanderson, 82, a resident of Eureka for many years, died Wednesday morning in a Payson hospital, after an illness. She was born March 22, 1880, in Santaquin, a. daughter of William and Irene Carter Chat-wiShe married Nels S. Sanderson in Santaquin. The marriage wras later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He n. died Dec. 11. 1946. She had lived in Ehireka almost all her married life. She was an active member of the LDS Church, and parti- cipated in many of the church organizations, giving freely of her time, until ill health forced her to retire from active participation. Surviving are four sons, GilMrs. Harry Crezee, 86, a bert and L eland Sanderson, former resident of Mammoth both of Eureka; Verl Sanderand mother of Mrs. Maude son, Provo, and Norman SanMcIntyre of Mammoth, died derson, of Pleasant Grove; seven daughters, Mrs. Hazel Hurin Santa Monica, Calif., Wednesday morning, Dec. 4. of ston, Salt Lake City;. Mrs. causes incident to age. Mrs. Leonda Morgan, Santaquin; Mrs. Crezee Verda Salt Lake will be remembered Karobis, by a model A He purchased George, Birthday, Happy many of the older residents of City; Mrs. Melva Mattinson, was the greeting heard on all Ford in 1928' and it is still the District as Mrs. Siotha Pleasant Grove; Mrs. LeVem sides on Wednesday, Dec. 12, running. Up to the past 7 or Boone. Mr. Boone died several Briskey, Whittier, Calif.; Mrs. and the greeting was extended 8 years, lie has stayed at his years before she left Mammoth Leah Boswrell, Eureka; and to George Chiulos, who cele- property in North Tintic the to make her home in Califor- Mrs. Jean Myers, Baldwin year round, making it into nia, where she had resided for Park, Calif., 58 grandchildren; brated his 99th birthday annitown in all kinds of weather. a number of 39 great versary Wednesday. grandchildren; six years. She marhe winters few the For past is the Chiulus Mr. youngest ried Mr. Crezee after moving great-gregrandchildren, and old gentleman in Eureka. His has lived in town. to California. Mrs. McIntyre a brother, Thomas Chatwin, He was born in Kyvere, was with her mother when Santaquin. looks and alert mind, belie his a for could Greece, Dec. 12, 1863. He came pass Funeral services will be held she passed away. Burial was age, and he to Eureka in 1903. Prior to much younger man. Saturday at 1 p.m., in the in Santa Monica. to Ehireka he in operated coming Eureka LDS Ward Chapel, He is a familiar figure store in Murray. He is intera to with known is pracBishop Ronald Thomas and Eureka, Firemen banquet to has and to, talk Dismany esting the in officiating. tically everyone The Eureka Volunteer Fire Burial will be in the Santatrict. He is unusually spry thrilling experiences in his career. car. will own at celebrate his long and drives Department quin City Cemetery. The Reporter joins with his the Annual Christmas BanHe has followed mining since coming to Eureka in 1903. host of friends in the District quet, Sunday afternoon, Dec. ORE SHIPMENT 16, at 4:30 p.m., at Gigs Cafe. Filter Corp., 1260 tons He has property in North Tin-ti- c in extending wishes and condisAll firemen and their wives and has walked the clay. gratulations on his birthday times. Eureka to tance many are invited to attend. anniversary. Former Mammoth resident dies Eureka's oldest resident begins his 100th year; extends wishes -- at Grade Sailors, n, win opener here 0 - Former Eurekan dies in Orem John Clifford Holman, 58, Orem, died a the Utah Valley Hospital Wednesday after a short illness. Mr. Holman lived in Eureka for a number of years, and married Naudyne Pinterella on Sept. 5, 1936 in Eureka. They made their home here for a time following their marriaage. He worked in the mines in Eureka before returning to Orem to make a home. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m., at Our Chapel of Memories Mortuary, Provo, with Bishop N. Floyd Johnson of the Orem 12th Ward officiating. Interment will be in the Timpanogas Memorial Gardens. Bill Dean returned home Wed-nes- d afternoon after being confined to the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo, where he received medical treatment for a back injury suffered in a mine accident several months ago. Friends arc wishing him continued improvement. -- hal-loys- ite Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Greene of Evanston, Wyo., were back in town last Sunday spending the time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Greene and Lloyd. Hamilton Laird and daughter, Mrs. Carl Peterson and small son, Scott of Drag-erto- n made a trip to Salt Lake on City Tuesday of this week, Mrs. where they combined business and pleasure. |