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Show Universal Microf lining Corp. 141 Plerpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah From the flleo of the Eureka Reporter, Twenty Yean Ago. by Mr. C. E. Rife At a meeting of the city council, Dave Garbet resigned his position as water master of Eureka City, giving his rea- Volume son that work more to his liking was available. His resignation was accepted and Riley Henderson was named tempor- Lodgemen set installation ary. Lawrence W. Larsen, aged 55 of Mammoth, one of the best known resident pf Tintic and a member of the Juab County Commission, passed away in a Salt Lake hospital where he had been for three weeks. He had been a resident of Mam- moth for He was 34 - McNulty; Vice Grand, J. H. Thomas; secretary, Morley Peterson; Treasurer, Wm. G. Morris. Grand officers will be here to do the installing. Following the Installation ceremonies, a buffet supper will be served. A good attendance is urged by those in charge of the evenings ritual. Some plants have an altered appearance if growing in the resence of an ore body. State Agriculture College at Logan was home for the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carten Sr. Bob Dunn and Steele McIntyre, who were attending the mining engineering school at - 1 ol delicious luncheon was served Santa concluded, his program, calling on each child. Mr. and Mrs. Francis. Carlson and son. Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon . Nelson and. sons, Ronald and Kent were Christmas guests of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Gillespie. The Reporter received a nice letter from Mrs. J. A. Hen-se- l, former resident who resides in San Francisco. The Band Booster club conducted a candy sale, following the basketball game which, netted them a nice sum of money. The proceeds .went toward buying the hew band uniforms. Mrs. Bud Painter entertained the Felix club members at their Christmas party at which time gifts were exchanged, a delicious luncheon was served and cards were played. Ruben Myers, who was employed in the Ford Factory at Richmond, Calif., was in Eureka spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Roy Myers. Miss Helen. Beesley . of .Oakland, Calif., spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beesley and other relatives. .. The members of' Rebecca Lodge No. 2 met at the Odd (Continued on Page Four.) . . in shorthand Elder Marlon G. Romney of LDS Council of Twelve Apostles, who will be featured speaker at quarterly conference of stake Sunday. Santaquin-Tlnti- c . - at Eureka, Feb. 8 St. Francis vs Tintic at Eureka, . president "Diane has made one of the colleges outstanding records in' at 8:00 p.m. Jim Maxwell, who is employed in Salt Lake, was home for the holidays visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Maxwell, Sr. Mining man on Utah committee Santa visits at Mammoth Santa Claus made the rounds in Mammoth Friday and left a stocking, of candy and nuts for the children, and boxes of candy for the widows in the town. Santa was so busy he had to get an early start to get everything done - before Christmas. The young folks and the ladies on his list were grateful for the visit.. There are people - in the world who judge everything by a bankroll. on 43-4- ; 2. Xpartr Salt Lake. City, will be the featured speakers Saturday and Sunday, January 7 and 8, in Santaquin-Tlnti- c . Stake quarterly confer- ence. Sundays general sesisons, to which' the public is invited, will, be held at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at Santaquin. Conducting the conference' will be Stake President Cart A. Patten, Elberta. Elder Romney is a former practicing attorney and served in several capacities as an elected public official in Salt Lake City. He is chairman of the Church Welfare Program and a former misisonary to- Australia, bishop and stake presi- -- p Feb. 10 Pleasant Grove vs of Cecil Fitch, Jr., president Tintic at Eureka, Feb. 17 Am. Fork vs Tintic Chief , Consolidated Mining Co., was elected a member of the at American Fork, of the Feb. 24 Lehi vs Tintic at executive committee Unithe Utah .'Assn.,at Mining Eureka, WedLake in club Salt March 2 BY High vs Tintic versity nesday of last wieek. at Provo. , Five games have been played, with Tintic winning from Park City by a score of 41 to 36. In the 2nd game with Morgan, Tintic lost by one point, final score, Park City evened up the score when they played Tintic in the 3rd game, and came out the winner by 3 points, the final score was the visiting team 51, Tintic 48. High man on the Tintic team was Colo-vic- h with 20 points to his creWilde with 11, Webb, 8, dit, Thomas 7 and Bird 2. For the 4th game, Dugway traveled to Tintic and Tintic was the victor, final score, Tintic 36, Dugway 31. Colovich and Thomas tied for honors in that game, each with 9 points, Cushing 5, Wilde 6, Webb 4, Boswell 2, and Bird 1. For. the 5th game, Tintic and traveled to Grantsville, the final score was Grantsville 33, Tintic 27. High man on the Tintic team was Bruce Thomas with 7 points. Castango on the Grantsville team scored 13. Thesecond game last week pre-seas- Diane Randle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Randle, Eureka, has been honored for superior achievement in shorthand at a special awards assembly at Stevens Henager College, Salt Lake City. The anouncement was made this week by I. W. Stevens, college shorthand during the past year," 'President Stevens said. Students achieving outstandwith Morgan, Tintic came out in-particusecond, with the final score ing performance are lar presented with subject Morgan 45, Tintic 36. certificate. The games played so , far a special-- award - Diane is - currently enrolled fought havebeenc!ean,hard a finishing course games all the ' way, and the in secretarial and is a graduate of Tintic school spirit, ran high. Sophomore games begin at high school. 6:30 p.m., and Varsity games M - conference planned; G. Romney He speak Eureha girl wins honors play over; hoopsters announce regular game schedule . 5t the LDS Church, Pre-seas- on Basketball Is getting off to a fine start in Tintic High School, and the boys are work- ing- hard and looking forward to better luck in this ' years games. Regular League games will get underway oh Friday, Jan. 6. The schedule for Tintic follows: ' Jan. 6 Tintic vs St. Francis .at Provo, . Jan. 13 Tintic vs Pleasant Grove at P. ,G.t Jan.- 20 American Fork Tintic at Eureka, Jan. 27 Tintic vs Lehi, Lehi. Feb. 3 BY High ' vs Tintic No. 10c per copy Elder Marion G. Romney, member of the Council of Twelve Apostles, and Elder' Glen L Rudd, director of the Pioneer Regional Welfare Storehouse of in- stall the newly elected officers on Friday, January 6r- in the Memorial Building. New officers are: Noble Grand, June by his widow, three sons and two daughters: Glen, Max and Melvin of Mammoth; Mrs. Lillian Elton of Fioche, Nevada and Delora Larsen of Mammoth. Ruby ' Schofield Thompson, 50, died at her home in Eureka after a lingering illness. She was survived .by her mother Mrs. Phenoi Peterson and three brothers. Funeral services, were held at Eureka LDS ward chapel. Burial was in Spring City Cemetery. Harry Carte n Jr. who was attending school at the Utah pre-scho- S3. Odd Fellows Lodge will survid parents. The Play School . gave a Christmas party for the.chil- dren under the direction of Miss Ethel Gadd, assisted by mothers. While the children were busy with their program Santa made a surprise visit. Each child received a gift, also candy and nuts. Santa led a parade which led to a large table where covers were laid for 30 children. After a LDS of new officers years. Socorro, New Mexico, were home for the' Christmas holidays with their parents In Mammoth. Jack Cromar, Fern Painter, Anna Lou Townley, Bob Naylor, Betty Andrew, students at the BYU at Provo spent the holidays in Eureka with their The Eureka (Utah), Reporter, Friday, December 30, I960 Fifty-nin- e dent. - Elder Rudd is a director of the Welfare Plan. Mammoth man wins honors with Marines Mr. and Mrs. sen of Mammoth, from the U. S. quarters in San Melvin Han received word Marine HeadDiego, Calif., telling that their son, Private Fred M. Hansen, had been selected as honor man of his platoon and was being graduated from recruit The training. Commanding Officer of the Recruit Training Regiment, Colonel G. R. Newton, U. S. Marine Corps, has issued a certificate to Fled in recognition of his achievement As the platoon honor man he has also been selected to receive the dress blue uniform awarded by. Leatherneck Magazine to the outstanding recruit of each . platoon. It was further stated in the letter that "in order you may have a full understanding of your sons accomplishment, It should be noted that the platoon of which he is a member, numbers 72 men. Your son was closely judged in competition with all other men in his platoon on basic military subjects, as well as on his conattitude and military duct, bearing. The fact that he has done so well in such keen competition reflects great credit upon Fired and will, I 'know be a further cause of justifiable pride on your part. Additionally, because of the excellence of his performance, Fred has' been selected for promotion to Private First Class, to be effective on the day of graduation from recruit training." Signed,'; W. H. Simpson, Lt. Colonel, U. S. Marine Corps. : - . : a Ore shipments &taff i Filtrol Corp., 1,680 tons of Halloysite clay; Eureka Standard, 1,125 tons of flux. |