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Show Universal Microfilming Corp 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah Two young men injured in wreck Two Frank men, young' Wesley Ncphi, and Niles Smith, 21, Santaquin, were injured in a car accident Monday evening on Highway 36 two miles west of Eureka when the car failed to make a turn coming out of Mammoth onto Highway 36. They went over a slight embankment and Mr. Cole suffered bruises and and pssible chest injuries. His companion, Mr. Smith, was less seriously and received minor bruises and abrasions. They were taken to the Payson Hospital in the fire department ambulance. State Trooper Tom investigated and was assisted by City Marshall J. A. Bernini. Damage to the par was estimated at about $175. Cole, 22, an-jur- ed Ry-ncars-on Max Garbett is new commander The Arthur G. Sullivan American Legion Post met in regular meeting last Friday evening in the Memorial Building. An election of officers for the coming year was held with the following results: Max Garbett, commander; Chriss Sorensen, first vice commander; Rulon Bradford, second vice commander; John E. Undewood, adjutant; John Andrew, service officer; Hyrum Schmidt, Joseph Bernini, Herbert Curwen, finchaplain; ance officer; Ehard Snell, historian. Announceemnt was made of the raise in yearly dues to $6.50. The next meeting will be held Friday, September 6, and a good attendance is being urged by the new officers. Cold water is on your right and hot water is on your left. Pessimism surrounds talks on Kashmir. U. N. Africa Asia bloc asks assessment cut. skaters : A 1 f r e do Mendoza and Jane Morris combine the grnce and speed with the darof ing lifts of adagio and startling acrobatics in some thrilling moments of the S2 hour Holiday on Ice of 1961 arriving on Sept. IS at the State Fair in Salt Iake City for 10 nights. Daring ice-skati- ng Vol. 61 The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, August 30, 1963 No. 35 Former resident dies in Idaho Elwood Davis Church, 64, a former resident of Eureka and umar, Dividend, died last Frida' in Burley, Idaho, of traffic in- juries. He was born June 30, 1899, in Lake Shore, Utah, to Robert R. and Mary Cathryn Nielsen Church. He attended the Eureka schools and worked at Dividend for a number of years. He married Rose Elizabeth Walch on June 1 8, 1924, in Farmington, Utah. She died 11, 1962. He was a member of the LDS Church. After moving to Burley he managed Burley Beverage Co. fo ra number of years. Survivors include two stepsons, his mother, Burley; three brothers, Holl, Tom, Jack, of Burley; sisters, Mrs. Ray Wilson, Burley; Mrs. L. H. Day, Carey; Mrs. Clair Hammer of Alberta, Canada. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday morning at McCullough Mortuary in Burley. Burial was in the Evergreen Cemetery, Springville. July Lyda Hansen, dies in Heber Mrs. Lyda Marie Ekker Hansen, 63, died in a Heber hospital last Friday after an illness. She was well known here having made her home here with a daughter, Mrs. Wm. Lucas, for a number of years. She was a sister of Mrs. Ehard (Snick) Snell of Eureka. She was bom November 25, 1899, at Sheeprock, Tooele County, to Albert H. and Harriett Griffith Ekker. She married Albin Hansen March 21, 1921. in Salt Ldke City. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Survivors include her husband; sons, daughters, Mrs. William (Margaret) Lucas; Mrs. T. L. (Doris) Pritchett, both Kearns; Gale A., Salt Lake City; Leon A. West, Vancouver, B.C., Canada; 12 grandchildren; brothers, sister, Mrs. Ehard Snell, Eureka; Arnold John G., Herman, Richard, of Tintic. Funeral was conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Heber First-Sixt- h LDS Ward Chapel. Burial was in Heber City Cemetery. Relatives attending the services were Mr. and Mrs. Ehard Snell, Mrs. Naomi Ekker, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fennell and son and daughter Martin, Jr., and Eileen; Mr. and Mrs. Ned Allinson; Mrs. Althea Cook and Lowell; Herman Ekker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ekker and daughters, Patsy and Jcannie, Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Thomas; Jack Ekker and sons Gary and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Colovich all of Tintic, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lucas, Kearns; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pilon. Colorado, Mrs. Jack Lucas, Salt Lake City. Ore shlpnicutM Filtrol Corp., 1,260 tons of halloysite clay. mum School bells rang for Tintic students on Monday morning and by Tuesday classwork was New BYU stadium to be built to seat 26,812 by next fall At a Monday night meeting 125 community leaders church and labor representatives in the area together with Brigham Young University educators and officials, it was decided to proceed with plans for an all steel stadium which would seat 26,812 people. Total cost would be $1,500,000. Location of the football stadium would be east of the Canyon road and between 1,600 and 1875 North, north of the present Helaman Halls, Provo. President Ernest L. Wilkinson presented the details which calls for a three fold fund raising plan. His plan as ultimately endorsed. by the group present, vealed the plan concerned advance sale of football tickets.) (b) $300,000 which the university itself will contribute to cover constructon of sofficc ov and other facilities underneath tho stadium, and which will be classed as academic construction and therefore eligible for university funds. The stadium as presently planned will have a west side 69 rows high and seating people and an east side as high, only about a for total of 11,416, seating 26,812. The stadium would be open at both ends, with all seats between the goal posts." Later expansion plans would provide for the raising of the east side to the same capac-t- y as the west and enclosing 15,-3- two-thir- included: 1. $500,000 $30 building to come from a fee from each student at BYU for one year, plus "a little surplus we al- 96 ds at least one endl for horseshoe stadium giving ultimate capacity of around 42,-00- 0. ready have." Returns heme n, Roger Bridgeman returned home this week from Puerto Rico where he had spent the past few months with his father, William Bridgeman. Mr. Bridgeman is in charge of a contract there for the Centennial Development Company. (J3revilie5 . Conrad J. Holmes Mr. services held J. r; n, from members of organized labor in Utah County on toe same basis as the student contribution $30 each to be paid over three years at $10 per year. (b) $250,000 from business, professional and other citizeas of Utah County. to come 3. (a) $200,000 from "a special plan which we need to give more study." (Later in the meeting he re- - Sunday at y, g, 2. (a) $250,00 to be solicited Conrad begun in earnest and the first official act of the school year was the election of class officers in the junior and senior high schools. Class officers elected were as follows: Seventh grade: Carol Stap-lepresident; Launa Allinson, vice president; Becky Wittmey-e- r, secretary; Janet Brady, treasurer; Kim Pannell, reporter; and Pam McIntyre, councilman. Eighth grade: Ned Allinson, president; Craig Sutherland, vice president; Jenny Lind Taylor, secretary and treasurer; Lynn Gourlcy, reporter; Bruce Wittmeyer, councilman. Ninth grade; David Hyde, president; Carolec Rose, vice president; Susan Sanderson, as secretary-treasureCharlotte Sanderson, reporter and Nancy Johnson, councilman. Tenth grade: Kent Bigler, t president; Barry Franks, vice president; Diana Rusby, secretary-treasurer; Tommy Taylor, reporter; Peggy Sparrow and Jerry Hansen, councilmen. Eleventh grade: Dennis Wall-berpresident; Brent Burras-tosecretary and treasurer; Sam McIntyre; Gloria Castle-toreporter; Diane Fields and Frank Walker, councilmen. Twelfth grade: David Jones, president; Donald Greenhalgh, vice president; Joan Sweirkosz, secretary and treasurer; Karen Rex Carlson, Dale, reporter; councilman. Holmes, 52, died after a heart attack at his home in Payson. He was a brother of Mrs. Edith Archabal of Eureka and was a resident of Eureka for a number of years prior to moving 2 a.m. to Payson to make his home. He was born December 13, 1910, in Eureka, a son of John Eric and Lesa Annibraums Holmes. He received his education in the Eureka schools. He married Dorothy Viertel on September 21, 1933, in the Manti LDS Temple. He was a custodian for Park View School in Payson at the time of his death. He is survived by his widow; two sons, James Conrad and John Eugene, both of Payson; one brother, Banner H., Fair-vieN.M.; two sisters, Mrs. Edith Archabal, Eureka; Beth Halverson, West Jordan. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Payson. First-Fift- h LDS Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Payson Cemetery under direction of Rigby Mortuary. Maude . . McIntyre returned home last week after attending the Hill Cumorrah Pageant in New York. She joined a tour and reports it was a thrilling experience. Before returning to Mammoth, she spent a few days in Salt Lake City with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Olsen and Lynn family. son-in-la- w, Relatives and former residents here last Saturday for the funeral services for Alice Lowney Houghton were Arvid Houghton, Salt Lake City; Mrs. George Byrne, Mt. View, Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Von Ausdal, Kearns; Mr. and Mrs. Max Sorensen, Salt Lake City; Miss Rose Ann Ferris, Kearns; Mrs. Agnes Larsen, Mrs. Ray Aitken and boys, Spanish Fork; Phil Sullivan, Payson, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Boswell, Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cooper. Bl Eureka Reporter Special 100 Years of Mining Edition Use this coupon for ordering extra copies of the Eureka Report er 100 years of mining edition which will include pictures, stories and facts of yesterday Eureka. Trice 25c per ropy. Copies wilt he. mailed free upon reguest anywhere in the United States. w, - Name Address ..... State City Amount Enclosed (Special will be available October 25, 1963) No. of Copies ..... |