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Show S lExtrska Importer PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Springville, Utah matter February 10, 1948, at the Entered as second-clas- s post office, Eureka, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription in Advance, Per Year, $4.00; Per Copy, 10c. MRS. BELLE COFFEY Correspondent HARRISON CONOVER Publisher WOODROW WEIGHT Editor Member: UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, INC. CLASSIFIEDS Rata: 5c par word; minimum 1.00. Rerun Rata: 50c (up to 5 lints). HrevitieA Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Thomas and Mrs. Ed Thomas were in Salt Lake on Tuesday combining business and pleasure. LAIRDS MARKET Fresh Meats, Groe., Dairy Products and Produce. Frozen Foods Tues.-Thurs.-- Phone Sat 4S3-68- 08 ENGINEERING Registered professional engineer. Mining metallurgy. Consulting and field by. appointment. G. B. Riding, 70 W. 3rd N., Spring-vlllAlOtfc 489-540- e. 0, FOR SALE IN PAYSON 22 choice building lots. Good location. Reasonable. Also homes, all kinds and prices. See Hurst Realty, 379 North Main, ASOtfc Spanish Fork. VICTORIA tomato juicer, no pre-cookin- and fruit g, excel- lent for applesauce. Write Louie DeRose, 502 South 400 East, Springville for information. ol5c Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas were Mr. and Mrs. Winn Hansen of Spanish Fork; Mr. and Jack Dixon and son, Brent of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Carter, Mrs. Parry Taylor and daughter, Tammy, and Marjorie of San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Mrs. Irma Gourley returned home Wednesday afternoon, after being confined to the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake for the past three weeks, following major surgery. Continued improvement is being wished by her many friends. Legal Notices Miss Mildred Davis returned home this week from Provo, where she has been recuper- Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Information BID FOR COAL Juab County Hospital will accept bids at the regular meet- ing to be held October 5, 1965, for coal in excess of 100 tons to be delivered at the Juab County Hospital in Nephi, as needed through September 1966. Coal to be washed, stoker coal, 14x1. Dealer to specify producer in bid. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JUAB COUNTY HOSPITAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS Published in Eureka Reporter September 10, 1965. Flights of stone steps serve as streets in cliffsidc towns along the Amalfi coast of Italy. Lens of a hawks eye is so that it can transform the eye from a telescope to a microscope almost instant- well-muscl- ed It seems that most knocking is done by folks who arent able to ring the bell. Gerald K. Young. The Blakesburg (Iowa) Excelsior. building has a 615 foot-lon- g corridor, equal to about one and city blocks. The structure is 280 feet wide. It covers more ground space than any other building on the Y campus, although others contain more square footage because of additional floors. Dedication of the physical education building is planned BYUs Homecoming during Week, Nov. 1 to 6, according to Stephen R. Covey, administrative assistant to the president. The new building is connected with the new fieldhouse addition by a tunnel, the entire unit containing 240,149 square feet of floor space, and is located on the site of the old Cougar stadium football one-ha- lf 180-fo- ot field. Construction began in early 1964. Garff, Ryberg and Garff Construction Co. and Okland Contsruction Co. were the joint contractors. Five architects drew up the voluminous plans Fred L. Markham, Willard C. Nelson, Glen T. Mildenhall, Bruce R. Dixon and Kenneth L. Long. One of the most spectacular features of the new building is the natatorium, with three Olympic swimming pools under one gigantic span of roof. intended for beginning instrucprimarily is 42x75 f eet; the pool tion, and instruction for advanced competition is 60x75 feet. Both are divided into racing lanes. A diving pool completes the complex. It is 36x60 feet and 14 feet deep. Facilities have been included in all pools for underwater observance, photography and sound. Approximately 1000 spectators will be able to observe action in the pool area. The fa- One of the pools, inter-collegia- SUNNY te BROOK DISTILLERY CO.. CINCINNATI. OHIO. BLENDED cility is also equipped for television broadcasting. Also included in the building are two double gymnasiums with gallery seating for more than 300 spectators, two smaller gymnasiums, three dance studios, seven lecture rooms, an area for Boy Scout leader training, offices for 58 faculty members and locker and shower facilities for thousands. A walkway from the upper campus leads directly into the second floor of the building. Stephen L. Richards, for whom the building is named, served as a general authority of the Church of Jesus Christ Saints for 42 of Latter-da- y He was first counselor years. to President David O. McKay from 1951 until his death in 1959. He was named to the Council of Twelve Apostles in . 1917. He was trained as an attorney and served as a business executive for many Utah firms. WHISKEY 86 PROOF. 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIM Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas and J. S. Finch attended a birthday party last week for Mr. Sher-wi- n Thomas at his home in Goshen. A delicious dinner was served at 6:00 p.m. to the following family members: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas, Dave Thomas, Mr .and Mrs. Art Hartvigsen of Santaquin; Carol Thomas and Linda Christensen and Bruce Christensen of Provo; and Mrs. Sherwin Thomas. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all those attending. PEACHES, J. H. Hales, canning or eating about Sept. 20. Pick own or order now. Orchard east of Nephi on highway to Ftn. Green. About $4 bu. Write T. M. Hall, Pay-so- n or call sl7 465-276- 2. Snail's pace A snailss pace has actually been measured . . . One study has disclosed that a certain type of snail travels 23 inches an hour . . . Fabulous new physical education building at Y will be completed BYU will open the huge Stephen L. Richards Physical Education bouilding when students enroll this fall. The breath-takin- g Printed By Delivery - September 10 1965 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Two ating from surgery at the home of a sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Finch. Friends are wishing her continued improvement. Fred Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spencer left Monday for Salt Lake, where he Mill attend school at Judge Memorial High School, for his senior year. Miss Jane Fitch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fitch, Jr., and Miss Ann Quigley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Quigley, left Monday for Salt Lake, where they will resume their studies at the Wasatch. St Mary of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Redmond and family of Salt Lake spent the Labor Day weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Burraston. They also spent some time in Elberta with his mother, Mrs. Mary Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cromar of Pleasant Grove spent the Labor Day weekend here with Mrs. Earlean Gear. are 26 glaciers on Mount Rainer. New Zealand was the first nation to grant suffrage to There women. New smoothness! New mildness! New enjoyment! New smartness! New popularity! Sunny Brook Ultra-smoot- h! Thats new Sunny Brook. An extra process rounds off its edges, brightens its taste. So srnooth, it was voted tops among 6783 people sampled. In its smart new Contempo bottle, its the finest Sunny Brook since 1891. Brilliant! todays brilliant choice in whiskey. |