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Show n Universal Js nfemember From the files of the Eureka Reporter, Twenty Years Ago. by Mrs. G. E. Rife A tabulation of the producing mines of the Tintic District for 1940 not only showed a decrease ' in the number of car. Volume loads of ore shipped but also in the number of mines that had produced ore. The decrease in the number of shipping mines was 11. There were 27 shippers in 1940 and 38 in 1939. The total number of carloads for the year was 4990. The five largest shippers were Tin-ti- c Standard, 1594; Chief IB Fifty-nin- The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, January 6, 1961 e No. 10c per cop; teee prriEfi 1 set feir sflmdleinits, public Con- solidated, 1307; Mammoth, 773; United States Mines, 670; No. Lily, 158; Utah Fire Clay, 105. The Utah Academy of Science, Arts and Letters, acting in conjunction with, and under the sponsorship of the National Siicnce Foundation, will participate with the Tintic High School in Former Eurefcan Students see dies in S.LC. new trophy here Jan. 3 John C. Livingston, Jr., former Eureka resident died last Saturday, Dec. 31 in a Salt 9-1- Lake hospital following sur- gery. He was born in Twin Falls, Idaho, Nov. 21, 1922 to John Cecil and Valene Haight Livingston, Sr. He received his education in the Eureka schools and graduated from Tintic High School in 1942. Following graduation he enlisted in the U. S. Navy and served for three years during World War II, most of that time was spent overseas. He returned to Eureka following his discharge from the service. He married Maxine Draper Nov. 9, 1951 in Moroni. He was a member of the LDS" church. After his marriage he and his wife moved to Dugway, where he had been employed for the past nine years. Surviving are his widow, one son and two daughters, Scott, Diane, and LaNae, all of Dugway; his parents, Moab; one brother, Lynn Livingston of Oakland, Calif., grandmother, Mrs. Matilda Humphrey, Bell, Calif. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at 1 p.m. in the Moroni Blast-WeLDS ward chapel. Burial was in the Moroni Cemetery. Tintic residents attending the services were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson, Mrs. Bessie Toone, Mr. and Mrs. Max Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fife, Mrs. Jim Brady, Mrs. L. W. Brady, Gayle Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Webber, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilde. Friends and from Duguray, showing respect to the young man were: Mr. and Mrs. Don Keele, Max Shirts. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Farren Keyte, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Garrod, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold May-let- t, Captain Claude E. Still-soMr. and Mrs. Winford Hanlen, Mr. and Mrs. Verle Black, Bob Hunt, Frank Thomas, Mrs. Charlotte Leyman ar.d Lelah Layland. st co-work- ers n, Church meets Sunday school at 10 a.m., with Roger Banghart in charge. Church service at- 11 a.m., with Rev. Bob Hawes in charge, and- giving the ser- - mon. Sacrament meeting at the Eureka LDS ward will begin at 6 p.m rather than 7 p.m., VII Sportsmanship trophy wrill be on display at Region Tintic High School from Jan. 9 Mrs. Vivian Ackerman, Tucson housewife, is the top volunteer saleswoman for the Mrs. Treasury Department U. S. Savings Bonds for 1961. Mrs. Ackerman, who is the mother of three children, wras chosen in the Mrs. America The traveling trophy of Region 7 is traveling; spending a week at each of the member schools in the region, then to be returned to the 1960 winner, American Fork high school to await announcement of the winner for 1961, which will be made after the Basketball sea- finals at Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, this summer. The attrac- tive brunette volunteer ambassador will spend most of her time during the year touring the country to promote the sale of U. S. Savings Bonds and Stamps. son. Employee wins trip to coast in Japan Navy hospital ' Mrs. Earl Stewart received word last week of the injury suffered by her son, Fred Rad-tkon board ship in the Pacific. He slipped on the steel deck and fell 30 feet. He suffered a broken jaw, several broken bones in his foot, and the loss of several teeth. He is confined to a hospital in Japan. He assured his mother in a letter that he is recuperating nicely, but will be confined to the hospital for several weeks. Freds many friends, and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart are regretting the accident, and all are wishing him a speedy and complete recovery. e, Lodgemen set installation of new heads Odd Fellows Lodge will meet in regular session Friday, Jan. 6, in the Memorial building. A banquet will be served at 8 p.m. by the ladies of the Lodge No. 2. Foliowring the dinner the members will conduct installation ceremonies for the incoming ofifeers. R. H. (Babe) Ruth of Milford wrill be at the meeting, as will several grand officers from Salt Lake City and Milford to conduct the installation. Those In charge of the meeting and dinner are urging a good attendance of members. Re-bek- ah Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Anderson returned home Tuesday morning after a vacation trip to California. Mr. Anderson won an expense-pai- d trip in a contest conducted by the Utah Oil Company. The contest was based on the general operation of a wholesale bulk plant for Plant managers in the Western Division, which was judged on bookkeeping, collections, sales, meeting quotas, etc. Mr. Anderson was one of 44 winners in the contest and the group made the trip from Salt Lake by train last Thurs-da- y .Their headquarters were in Los Angeles. They were taken on tours to the many interesting spots in the area, which included Disneyland, Hollywood Cinerama, Forest Lawn Cemetery, Marineland, Knotts Berry Farm and last but not least they enjoyed the Tournament of Roses Parade at Pasadena and the Washington-Minnesot- a football game. and Agnes Andy returned to Salt Lake by plane, and picked up their car in the city for the trip to Eureka. They report a wonderful trip, but were glad to get back to Eureka, where they could see the sun and breathe the bracing air of good "old Tintic." Ore shipments Filtrol Corp., 900 tons clay; Eureka Standard, 1,125 tons flux. hal-loysi- to 13. te Legion auxiliary The American Legion Auxiliary will hold the first meeting of the New Year on Monday evening, Jan. 9, in the Memorial Building. President Virginia Bradford urges a good attendance. Each of the participating schools have chosen judges to help. in. the selection of a. 1961 winner. The Region 7 student councils have adopted a sportsmanship code, which measures the attitude of the students, teams, schools, and spectators at each of the basketball games. Included are such things as enthusiasm in support of the team, recognizing good play by either the home or visiting team, recognize that fouls or good play by either or visiting team, re- the home . that fous or Penaltis uith few exceptions are unintentional, and accept them as mistakes and not a matter for condemnation o r jubilation. Learn the rules of the athletic games so that any analysis of the games will be intelligent and not based on ignorance. Show common courtesy at all times. fractures arm at party Girl Friends of Miss Eileen Fenare regretting the accident in which she suffered a broken left arm, Monday evening. Eileen was celebrating her 17th birthday anniversary and the young people were in the process of a scavenger hunt, when she slipped on the Ice near her home, resulting in a bad break above the elbow on her left nell arm. She also received some bad lacerations and bruises in the fall. She was taken to the Payson Hosital, where she Is now confined. It was a sad ending to an otherwise happy evening, and Eileen will probably always remember her 17th birthday party. Her many friends and friends of the Martin Fennell family are washing her the best In the way of a speedy and complete recovery. a program January 13. Dr. Henry J. Nicholes, nationally known expert, now teaching at Brigham Young University, will visit the local high school in a program designed to bring famous experts into the classroom to enrich the local science program. It is anticipated that Dr. Nicholes will lecture in the chemistry and biology classrooms, as well as presenting an assembly to the studentbody. At 11:30 a.m. Dr. Nicholes wrill participate in a luncheon with the instructors of the school and discuss with them problems concerning mental hygiene and sex education of children. The public is cordially invited to attend the assembly and the luncheon, the only requisite to attendance at the luncheon is to make reservation at the school office in advance. A small fee wrill be charged for the luncheon. ' Church leader to address LDS meetings Elder Marion G. Romney, Council of Twelve Apostles, LDS church wrill represent the church general authorities at quarterly con- ference to be held this weekend in Santaquin, with members of the stake presidency Santaquin-Tinti- c in charge. Meetings wrill convene in the new Stake Center. Special music for the general sessions Sunday will be furnished by the Aaronic and Melchezdek Priesthoods. All LDS members from Eureka and surrounding areas are expected to attend. George H. Ryan dies in Provo George Hall Ryan, 80, a former resident of Eureka died last Friday in a Provo hospital after a lengthy illness. He was a mining man and followed mining for many years in the Tintic District. He came to Eureka as a young boy and received his early education in the Eureka schools. He and his family made their home here for many years. He served two terms in the Utah State Legislature as Juab County representative, Masonic funeral services were conducted Tuesday noon at Hall Mortuary in Logan and burial was in the Logan Cemetery. well-kno- wn McDonell Mrs. Anna spending a few weeks in vale writh her sister, Mrs. rence Bruno. is MidFlo- |