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Show NEWS LDS Church Sunday evening services at the Eureka Ward Chapel were conducted by David Garbett, Jr. The opening prayer was given by Bishop Bartschi, and the music was by Norma Jameson at the organ, and Audrey Sand-ersochorister. Speaker for the evening was Eric Spotton of Genola, a returned missionary. The dosing prayer was by Leland Sanderson. Vol. 65 Eureka, n, Methodist Church Sunday School will be at 10:00 a.m., with Supt. Carlene Eastwood in charge. The morning service will be at 11:00 a.m. with a lay speaker conducting the services. Youths under Guns of various types are a given by fathers at Christmas time and youngsters are always anxious to use their gift often new gun. With this in mind, the Utah State Department of Fish and Game issued this reminder on juvenile gun laws. No one under the age of 14 may own a gun nor may they use or hunt with a gun before reaching the age of 14 unlew they are accompanied by a parent or guardian. If properly licensed at 14 and 15 years of age, juveniles may hunt for game birds and cottontail rabbits in season, but ' again, only when accompanied 21 years of age or by someone older. ' At 16 the juvenile is considered an adult insofar as the . State Fish and Game laws are concerned and may then purlicen- ses. The intent of this legislation is to provide a period of time when youngsters may be taken into the field by an adult so they will learn safe gun handling habits and hunting techniques in addition to their hunter safety training before they reach an age when they can go into the field alone. Bureau warns against claims Frequently heard rumors that matchbook covers, cigar bands, labels, tags, tea bags and cigarette wrappers can be redeem- ed for dogs, iron and wheelchairs, are lungs, not true says the National Better Business Bureau. In answer to a question the BBB learned from a tobacco company that it had no such program to exchange wheel chairs for cigarette wrappers. The Seeing Eye, Inc., Morristown, NJ., also advised people that seeing-ey- e dogs cannot be secured through collection of seeing-ey-e items. The organization pointed out that no elithrow-awa- y gible blind person would be service fused the seeing-ey- e cause of lack of funds. rebe- Removing molded gelatine When removing gelatin from a mold, moisten the plate and top of mold with wet fingers. The moist surfaces make it possible to slide the gelatin to the center of the plate, after taking it out of the mold. A flood In Hwang-hChina, out an 900,000 estimated wiped lives in 1887. o, January 6, 1967 10c per copy Father John Harrington, 62, native of Eureka, died of a heart ailment Sunday, January 1, 1967 in Uganda. He was bom in Eureka in 1905, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Harrington, well remembered former residents of Six newly elected Juab Co. officers were sworn into office Monday noon at the 'Juab County Court House in Nephi. County assessor to Issue plates here January 13 Amon Garfield, Juab County Assessor, wll be in Eureka on Friday, January 13, to issue car and truck licenses. He will be at the county court house from 10:00 ajn. to 3:00 p.m. It will speed matters considerably if taxes are paid before that time. Car and truck taxes may be paid to Jack Coffey at his residence, between the hours of 10:00 ajn., to 12:30 pjn. and from 5:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Father John. Harrington, Eureka native, who died Sunday In Uganda. sion field in Bengal, India, and was assigned to the Diocesan Seminary. He was appointed Rector in March 1935. He made a trip home to Eureka in Jan. 1941 and entered the service as Chaplain in Sept. 1942. He was assigned to the Tenth Air Force Thein the servedwhere he until ater, 1944. After visting his family, here in 1944, he was assigned to Las Vegas Air Base in Oct. 1944 and was dischaged in March of 1946, with a rating of Major. He returned to Bengal in January 1947 where he founded Notre Dame College in Pakistan. He was Rector of the Cathedral in Decca until July 1958, when he returned to the United States. He spent a month here with his mither and sisters, Sr. Margaret ia - De-ny- se and Miss Margaret Harrington. He returned to Washington D. C. where he was Su- perior of Holy Cross Mission Seminary. Before returning to Washington, and while visiting in Eureka he was honored at a reception in the Memorial Building here commemorating his Silver Anniversary as a Catholic priest. He had made many trips to Eureka during the past few years, and in August of 1965, he was transferred to Uganda, where the Holy Cross Priests were establishing a mission, and he was working in the mssion field there at the time of his death. Survivors include two sisters and a brother: Sister Margaret Denyse, CSC, a member of the teaching staff at St. Marys of the Wasatch High School in Salt Lake City; Miss Margaret Harrington, Provo; and Joseph Harrington, Menlo Park, Calif.; and a nephew, Dennis Harrington of San Francisco. A Solemn Pontifical Requiem Mass was sung, Thursday morning at 10:00 ajn., in the Cathedral of the Madeleine. The Most Rev. Joseph Lennox Federal, bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Salt Lake City, was the celebrant for the Mass. Father Harrington had the respect and admiration of everyone in Eureka, and elsewhere, especially where he had labored in the mission feld, and all deeply regret his death and extend sympathy to his sisters and his brother. ORE SHIPMENTS clay. Dem- ocrat, Juab County Sheriff; A. K. Johnson, clerk; Mrs. Lucille G. Carter, recorder; Mrs. Erma Goble, treasurer; William D. commissioner Howard, two-yeand Howard McIntyre, four-ye- 'I. ar commissioner. Mr. Sperry won by one vote over Jack Brough, and the election is being contested and a hearing held In the Fifth Judicial District Court. i to Notre Dame and was ordained on June 24, 1933. In October of 1933, he left for the mis- Filtrol Corp., 720 tons A Duane Sperry, Nephi ar tended Notre Dame University, graduating in 1929. He continued his studies for the priesthood at Holy Cross College in Washington, D.C. He returned cost over $58 billion in year Illnesses The cost of death and illness in the U.S. is about 58 billion a year, the UJ3. Public Health Service estimated. About 884 billion is spent for direct health care, services . and supplies, while about 24 billion is lost through premature death, illness and disability, it said. Expenses for digestive diseases top the list, according to. te Missionary returns from Argentine Nichie Castleton, son of John Castleton, returned home . last . week after serving a two-yeLDS mission in Argentina. He here 'with his father is visiting ' re-'pb- rtl followed by menaland ar circulatory diseases. The only President to become chief justice of the Supreme Court was William Howard Taft He was and in Salt Lake with his sisters. He is planning on attending school in the next few months, or for the spring quarter. appointed in 1921 - by President Harding. Tintic basketball team victorious m over Dugway; to play St. Francis Tintic once again is victorious! Untie basketball team played Dugway on Dec. 30 in Dugway, with the final score Hunting license good through middle of April Miners 69, Mustangs 63. It was a very exciting game and the boys showed a great deal of know-hoand made every supporter present proud of them. The Miners will host a game Friday with St. Francis School of Provo. w School resumed for the stu- Dont throw that license - is the advice given to all sportsmen as fishing and hunting activities continue in- dents and faculty on January 3. Everyone seemed happy to be back, and are looking forward to what the New Year has to offer.' away to the new year as Utahs cense is valid until April li- 15, 1967. Under fish and game law the license year is set to run from April 16 through April 15 of the following year. Often people misplace or lose their license after the major seasons have passed in the fall forgetting there are many opportunities .coming in the winter and spring where they will need that license. Juveniles reaching the age of 12, or anyone having lost or destroyed their license, must purchase a new or duplicate issue if they are going afield prior to April 16, 1967. Eight hal-loysl- 1 emmny dies in Uganda China-Burma-Ind- No. $km sworn in Jmk O Eureka. Father Harrington received his early education in St. Josephs School here. He later at- 14 may not own firearms chase and use the adult Beloved Eurekan, Catholic father, Utah 84628 of the 10 largest cities in the country lost population between 1950 and 1960: Church rolls top 15 million mark Membership of he' Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints during 1966 topped the 2.5 million mark, according to figures released Tuesday. Unofficial figures published in the Deseret News, the official church newspaper, placed . . membership at 2,555.00. The church said there were about 160,000 new members during the year, a gain of 6.6 per cent. North Dakota passed an anti-snu- ff at one time law. There are now about 2,000 cities in the world with over . 100,000 population.- - Harold Sorensen, Tintic resident, dies in hospital Harold S. (Mooney) Soren- sen, 58, long time resident of Tintic, died Friday, Dec. 30, 1966 in a Payson hospital, after a long illness. He was born July 1, 1908 in Moroni, to Christian M. and Helena Neilsen Sorensen. He married Ada Tilby, April 29, 1935 in Provo. He was a mem- ber of the ' LDS Church, and of the Mammoth Fire Department He followed mining dur-n- g most of his adult life, and was an employee of the Centennial Development Co., for the past 20 years. Survivors are his widow, sons and daughters, Kay, Richard, Ronald Gilson, Mrs.. Myron (Paulette) Carpenter, all of Eureka; Mrs. Elmont (Donna) Lemmon, Grantsville; 11 grandchildren; brothers and sister, Steele H., Springville; Earl and Mrs. Melvin (Lucille) Hansen, both of Mammoth. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Jan. 3, in Eureka LDS Chapel and were as follows:- Conducting, Elmo Boswell; invocation, Wilson Lee; vocal solo, Glade Berry; speaker, Jack Larsen; vocal solo, Glen Larsen; speaker, Alex Blight; remarks, Elmo Boswell; song, Singing Mothers; and the closing prayer was given by David Garbett, Jr. The prelude and postlude were by Norma Jameson, who also accompan-ie- l the musical numbers. . The chapel was filled to with pacity friends, paying a well relatives last-respect- s liked resident, and to ca- and to ex- tend sympathy to the family. Burial was in the Santaquin City Cemetery. Francis Tilby dedicated the grave. Pallbearers were Ernest Carter, Roland Gillespie, Brennan Hannifin, Glen Larsen, Carl Fields and Heber Cushing. A large number of former Mammoth residents and Eurek-an- s were in attendance at the funeral. Some of the world exists more than 90 land is devoted finest soil In the in Iowa where per cent of the to farming. Mainland China is the worlds leading rice producer, with a crop normally about 80 million tons annually. |
