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Show Universal MlcrofllalnG Corp.. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah . Methodist Church Services Frank Bowman of Tooele will conduct the Sunday morning services at the Eureka Methodist Church. Sunday School classes will be conducted at the regular hour, 10:00, prior to the church service, and will be under direction of Supt. Virginia Randle. Christmas Eve programs Candle lighting service will be held at the Methodist Church Christmas evening at 10:00 p.m. All those interested are given a cordial invitation Vol. 62 The Eureka. (Utah) Reporter, Friday, December 18, 1964 play two games during this week Tintic was alive with young people Friday and Saturday of A Sunday School progam will be presented at 7:30 p.m. on Christmas Eve. Sympathy extended Members of the Methodist Church as well as many other Mends in Tintic are extending sympathy to Rev. Nicholson on the death of his father, Floyd G. Nicholson, who passed away Sunday morning in Norton, Kansas. last week when basketball teams from Provo, Duchesne and Tabiona converged on the town for an exciting basketball tournament. Two games were played Friday evening, Tintic with Duch- - Snow storm puts five inches down Eureka LDS Ward services Dwaln Garbett conducted the Sunday evening services at the Eureka LDS Ward. Music was by Mayme Wirthlin at the organ and Faye Ryan conducting. Leiand Sanderson, represented the Stake High Council, and a talk was given by David Gar-be- t, Jr. A ladies chorus, sang a number, and those in the chorus were Ann Garbett, Af-to-n Berry, Faye Ryan, Wanda Colovich, Betty Robinson, Audrey Sanderson and Darlene They were accompanied bv Norma Jameson. Lillian Swelrkosz read a poem, and Joan Dale gave a story; a medley of Christmas carols was played by Pansy Tre'oar and a talk was given by Paul Fawaon. The benediction was given by Verl Phillips. Ry-nears- on. re-to- ld St. Patricks Church services Father Strancar, pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic Church, extends an invitation to all tboeinteiested to attend the Midnight Mass on Christmas Eve. Dec. 24. Mass will begin at midnight. The church choir will sing the mass. Director and organist is Gertrude Church. Masses on Christmas Day will be at 8:00 am. and 10:00 am. Catholic Men's Club Members of the Catholic Mens Club met last Wednesday evening at the Rectory with Father Strancar. Further in the Mass was discussed and commentators were appointed to serve for the combi? weeks. Seven members attended the meeting. on Chriss Sorensen of Mammoth is confined to the Payson Hospital where he is receiving treatment. His manv friends are wishing him a speedy recovery from his illness. Cecil Fitch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fitch, Jr., arrived home last Saturday. He is attending St Marys College in California. He will spend the holidays here with his parents. VACATION The heavy snow storm last Friday left five inches of snow with .20 hundreds of an inch of moisture, according to a report from the official weather station. Temperatures dropped to a cold zero Saturday evening and Sunday morning, so residents decided that even though fall is still with us, we are having an early taste of winter. Temperatures have now moderated in the past two days, which was welcome to all in the district. S T News Once again you are reminded of the New Yearns .Eve MIA, . annual dancing party.' This year at midnight the dancers will enjoy a smorgasbord supper. According to those in charge the dancing begins at 9 p.m. A live orchestra will provide the dancing music. Goshen, Elberta and Eureka wards are in charge of the decorations, and they will be assisted by the youth of the stake. The dinner will be under direction of stake officers and both Young Men and Young Ladies, and they will be assisted by ward boards. All over 14 years are invited and tickets can be obtained from MIA leaders. A Scouting Court of Honor was held Thursday evening, December 17. Genola Ward was the host for the evening. All stake and ward Scouts, Scout-er-s and Explorers attended. Heber D. Butler, chairman of the District Committee of the stake was the featured speaker. Henrv Roberts, Advancement Chairman was in charge of the event The regular monthly Relief Society leadership meeting was held Thursday at 10:00 a.m., at the stake center. President Jennie W. Murdoch presided. All Relief Society ward and slake workers were in attendance. Tuesday, December 22 is stake priesthood day at the Manti Temple. Statke leaders are encourag-iln-g members to hold Family Nights each Wednesday. Ore Shipments Filtrol Corp., 1140 tons hal-loysi- Schools In Untie District will close at the end of the school day bn Tuesday, December 22, for the Christmas holidays. Class work will resume Monday, January 4, esne, with Tintic winning by a score of 61 to 60. The second game, St. Francis of Provo and Tabiona, with Tabiona coming out on the winning end with a score of 52 to 32. On Saturday night two more games were played, St. Francis with Duchesne with Duchesne winning by a score of 74 to 66 for SL Francis. The second game, Tintic with Tabiona, the score at the end was Tintic 47, Tabiona, 45. All games were well attended with a capacity crowd on Saturday evening. The Pep Club girls were scheduled to accompany the teams to Eureka, but the storm on the weekend prevented their coming. The cheerleaders, however, acompanied the teams. Coah Lee Ryan is well pleased with his team this year and has high hopes for them. In the games Spanish Fork with Tintic, Spanish Fork 68, Tintic 58; second game the alumni played Tintic High with the high school team coming out the victor by a score of 57 to 27; the third game featured Duchesne playing Tintic with Duchesne winning by a score of 57 to 54, a close game. In the fourth game "Tabiona was beat by Tintic by a score of 49 to 43. Notre Dame played Tintic for the fifth game with Tintic scoring 75 points to Notre Dames 48. Tintic will travel to Price Friday evening of this week and to Park City on Saturday night. The varsity team has won five games with two losses; high school varsity five wins against two losses. pre-seas- te clay. 1965. No. 51 Tintic wins own tournament; will to attend. par-Urinati- . Mrs. Leona Laird and small daughter, Coll, and Mrs. Naomi Cushing were in Payson Monday visiting with Mrs. Dorothy Nelson, and with Mrs. Winona Thomas, who is confined to the Payson Hospital. on well-play- ed on o so n Manager Raymond Archibal of the Silver Club, extends an limitation to all children in . noon. School board action listed Beginning February 10, Tintic School Board meetings will he held on the second Wednesday of each month, instead of the first Wednesday, as has been the policy in past years. At the last meeting of the board of education a motion was passed that signs should be placed in all school buildings, stating that absolutely no smoking or drinking would be permitted in the school buildings. At the next regular meeting of the Tintic District Board of Education on January 6 there will be a hearing on the policies on truancy printed in the Eureka Reporter on November 6. Anyone interested or wishing to discuss the policies as set forth in the paper are asked to attend the meeting and state their views. Meetings begin at 6:30 p.m. A new truck has been purchased for Tintic School District from the Utah State surplus property. It has been painted and put in good condition and is now in use at the school, according to Supt. Faw-sen. The group will guarantee to keep the spectators laughing from start to finish, and will see an exhibition like they have never seen before. The Showboats have top basketball talent, all college graduates ,and they will thrill you with their playing abilities. They have a record of 93 straight game winning streak. Fans are duly impressed by their good sportsmanship. Stretch Redmond, Captain and from Prarie View College, has coached the Showboats into a top basketball club. all-Ameri- All are urged to come out and see and enjoy the fun evening. Preceding the big game, Tintic High School team will play Keep off floor during games School officials are requesting spectators at the basketball games to try and keep off the playing floor as much as possible, especially if they are anxious to keep it in as good condition as possible. They feel sure that if this practice is brought to their attention, they wrill cooperate fully. Makes in all-sta- te California Jdhn Fitch, son of Mir. and Mrs. Cecil Fitch, Jr., who is attending the Abbey School in Canyon City, Colorado, made football parochial, the of the and also the all-sta- te all-leag- ue Southern Colorado Parochial League. John is a senior at the Abbey School, and has played guard during his four years at the Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Riggs (Jennie Andrew) and family of Salt Lake City spent Sunday here with h er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrew. toMMI Gpfl) An evening of hilarious fun is in store for Tintic basketball fans when the funniest basketball team, the Harlem Show-boat- s, arrive in Eureka on Wednesday, December 23, when they wrill play a Eureka toum team. The fun will begin at 8:00 p.m. in the Tintic High School gymnasium. Candy and nuts will be distributed to all the youngsters in the district under 12 years of age. This is a yearly event and thechildren look forward to this ing, Mon. December 14, with school. 0 f the district to come to the club Christmas Eve, Thursday, 24 to a party from 10:00 a.m. to .12 the Utah Trade School of Provo at 6:30 p m. Both games wrill be worth watching, officers say. Brother dies Mrs. William Wirthlin received word Thursday of the death of a brother, Owen Kay Douglas, 75, at his home in Long Beach, California. He leaves a widow and two grown daughters and sons. Funeral services were conducted day in Long Beach. Mon- Makes visitation to Tintic lodge First vice president of Utah State Elks Association, J. Vir- gil Smith of Cedar City, made his official visitation to Tintic Lodge No. 711, BPOE, Thurs- day evening. Exalted ruler of Tintic Lodge, Jay Chatterton, expressed pleasure at the good attendance. Mr. Smith's talk was informa- tive and well received by the lodge members. At the close of the meeting a tyler's lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gourley, Sr., and Mrs. A. L. Broderick drove to Salt Lake Citv Sunday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Broderick and son at Roy, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Kay at Bountiful. The Gourleys returned home Sunday evening and Mrs. Broderick remained for further visiting urith her two daughters and their families. Mr. and Mrs. James Toone of Mammoth were hosts at a family dinner last Saturday afternoon. Attending were her mother, Mrs. Marie Berry, her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James McNeil and son Jimmy of Eureka and Dan Berry of Mammoth. DEADLINE Because of Christmas coming on Friday, the Eureka Reporter will be put out a day earlier next week and will go into the post office Wednesday evening for Thursday morning dlstribu-atlo- n. All news and advertising should be given to Belle Coffey one day earlier |