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Show Universal Microfilming Corp 141 Pierpont Are. Salt Lake City 1, Utah Operetta proves entertaining The Operetta "He Said He Was Santa" presented last Friday evening: by the Tintic Elementary school children in the high school auditorium was thoroughly enjoyed by all those attending. The Auditorium was filled to capacity and parents and patrons who chuckled and applauded as the children portrayed the parts assigned them. Its always a pleasure to watch youngsters perform and in turn the little people love performing. The children and their teachers and the director and the accompanist are to be congratulated on the success of the little operetta. It was a happy prelude to the Christmas vacation. Tjestt HoUi . . . Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Brady were hosts at a Christmas dinner party at their home. Their guests were Mr. Bradys parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Brady and son, Ray of Santa-quiMrs. Myrtle Theriault, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eastwood and family, and the Brady daughters, Janet and Pam. n, Miss Sheila Potts, who is in Salt Lake City, employed was home for the Christmas vacation, and spent the time l with her parents, Mr. and Potts. She left for the city Wednesday morning. Mrs.-Ear- Gary Bigler, who is employed by the Hercules Company, was home long enough on Tuesday to enjoy Christmas dinner with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Bigler. Mrs. Amelia O'Connor and Miss Elizabeth O'Connor entertained at Christmas dinner at Lucille's Lounge Christmas Day. Their guests were Mrs. O'Connor's cousin and family Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bunkers and 4 children of Orem and Mrs. Louise Bunker. The Bunkers returned to Orem Tuesday night. Jack Ekker and son, Mike, visited here on of Marysvale, Wednesday with his mother, Mrs. Naomi Ekker and with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fannell. guests They were over-nigof his mother Wednesday night. Volume Sixty The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, December Winterize your heart as you would your car , (This is one of a series health columns about y o heart, prepared by the Utah Heart Assn, and published by this newspaper as a public service.) Chances are that, like most Americans, youre proud of your car. Take good care of it, too. When winter comes you have the motor winterized, get the snow tires put on, and, in general, make sure that it's in good condition for maximum safety on winter roads. do well to apply the same sort of "winter wisdom" You'de to your self, the Utah Heart Assn, suggests. Unless youve had a health and heart check-u- p recently, car your may be in better condition than you operating are. Winter can be your Waterloo and needs to be approached with common sense. Don't for example, try to pust your stalled car out of a snowbank singlehanded. And dont tackle the job of with the vigor of a teenager, unless you are a teenager, and a healthy one snow-shoveli- ng at that. Christmas Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Crushing were their daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Kent of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mitchell and daughter of Las Vegas. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bird and daughter, Marene, were in Marysvale on Sunday visiting with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Julander and children. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Fletcher and children of Salt Lake City were dinner guests Christmas Day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson of Salt Lake City, spent the Christmas weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutherland. New road shed foreman named for shed 73 in Eureka area Lynn Brady has been appointed Foreman of Road Shed No. 73 in Eureka by the Utah State Road Commission. His appointment was announced last week by the Commission. The employees of Shed No. 73 care for the roads as far as Boulter, Dog Valley turn off, west and southwest of Eureka; Elberta, and 15 miles on the -- Em over-tim- e It's cold in Tintic! But at that we are not so different. Many of the townspeople were wishing for a white Christmas, and did get part of their wish, not too much of that white stuff, but the little Mt that did fall, has stayed on the ground. Temperatures took a sudden drop and Monday morning it was a cold zero, by Tuesday morning, temperatures registered 8 below in parts of the town, while in other parts It was 6 below. Temperatures on Christmas Day didnt get above 14 degrees and It felt like it was that much below. At this writing (Wednesday night) it is still zero. By now we are getting accustomed to it. After a perfect fall, this Is hard to take. One would almost think we In Tintic are not used to cold weather, but it is not road west of the lake, and secondary roads leading to Dividend and North Lily. Mr. Brady fills the position left vacant by the death of Wilford Redmond, who had held the position for the past 13 years. Mr. Brady has been employed by the State Road Commission for a number of years, and is well qualified for the work. just it mm Tintic Miners lost a close basketball game last Wednesday evening, when they played the Juab team at Nephi, by a score of 60 to 62, with one of year, so guess we will -- David Bernini, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bernini, arrived home last Friday and will spend the holiday vacation with his parents. He is attending St. Joseph's College at Mt. View, 50 a new thing for this time ht Christmas Day Dinner guests of Miss Frances Jones were Miss Margaret Harrington of Provo, Mrs. Mary Driscoll and Bill and Mrs. Ethel Donnelly. No. 52 28, 1962 have to grin and bear YLw5 VoUs . . . Mr. and Mrs. Myron Carpenter (Paulette Sorensen) of Los Angeles are spending the week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sorensen. They will remain here until after the New Year. Misses Joan, Mary and Ann Quigley, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Quigley, students at St. Marys of the Wasatch, are spending the Christmas vacation here with their parents. Miss Carolee Bigler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Bigler, Earl McIntyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steele McIntyre, and Jerry Sanderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sanderson, who are attending the Brigham Young University in Provo, arc spending the holiday vacation here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Kyan and daughter, Shanna, arc spending the holidays in Bakersfield, Calif., with Mr. and Mrs. Maury (Bonnie Ryan) Newman and boys. ifjrevitieA . . . Mrs. Edith Daz left for her home in Ogden on Thursday, after spending the Christmas holidays here with her son, Father R. A. Daz. Mary Newman and daughter, Marilyn, were in Nephi last Wednesday attendMrs. ing the Christmas Party for First Security Bank officers and employees. Home for the holiday vacation are Cecil and John Fitch, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fitch, Hal and Fred Spencer, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spencer, and Sam Quigley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Quigley. The young men are attending the Abbey School in Canyon City, Colo. George LeVesko of Arlington, Texas, is a guest of her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bang-ha- rt and children. Mrs. son-in-la- play. The boys play- - w, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Watts and small son, Vance, of Laramie. Wyo., are spending the holiday vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watt. St. Patrick's Maas New Year's Day Mass at St. Patrick's Catholic Church will be at 12:00 noon. Miss Gertrude Church is spending the .week in California, where she is visiting with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Stephens and Donna, at their home in San Francisco, and with Miss Jessie and Verna Logan in Santa Clara. ed a wonderful game, and high point man was Bruce Thomas with 26 points, Stapley with 11 points, Jones 8 points, Cushing 8, Mac Afee 5 and Carlson 2, a total of 60 points, but the Juab boys came out with the winning side with a score of 62. Sophomores lost their to the Nephi boys, and game the final score was 51 to 41. Rex Carlson made 19 points for the Sophomore boys. A second game was a bit more satisfying to the Tintic Miners, and they won the game with Dugway, played at Dug-wa- y, by two points, a final score 29 for Tintic and 27 for Dugway. Thomas was again high point man with 11 points, Cushing followed a close second, with 10 points, Jensen 4, Carlson 2 and Mac Afee and Bates each made one. Tintic The Sophomores again came out on the short end of the game with a score of 23, against 32 for Dugway. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Blight drove to Ogden Christmas Day, and were dinner guests of Mrs. Blight's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bryson. IJ tile Michael Kay Sorensen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Sorensen is confined to the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo, where he is being treated for bronchial pneumonia. Friends of the Sorensen family are wishing the little guy a speedy and complete re- 3 month-ol- d covery. Ore Shipments Filtrol Corp., halloysite clay. 1,020 tons Holidays filled with music enjoyment throughout town Carolers making the rounds of the town added much to the enjoyment of the Christmas season. On Wednesday of last week the Methodist Youth Fellowship group met at the Church and before going caroling the members made a donation to the Blackseet Indian Mission in Montana. The money presented was earned by the young people. After the meeting the group went caroling through the town and returned to the Parsonage, where they were served chilli by their leaders, Dora Randle and Patricia Brady. On Thursday evening a group of Brownie Girl Scouts went caroling. They called at the home of shut-in- s and older residents of Eureka, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all who heard them. Their leaders, Mrs. Jackie Banghart and Mrs. Rudy Atherley took one group and Mrs. Margaret Hyde and Mrs. Thclda Eastwood, members of the committee, chaperoned another group. Later the girls met at the home of Mrs. Fawn Fife and were served hot chocolate and doughnuts. Sunday evening, the junior and senior members of the Methodist Chufch Choir, gave enjoyment to many by their Christmas Carol singing. They were served hot refreshments at the Parsonage by Mrs. Mabel Butler. The singing was by the doubly appreciated exthe to due townspeople, treme cold, but the young people didn't seem to mind it and were happy to know they were giving pleasure to so many people. |