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Show Universal Microfilming Ci 141 Plerpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Ut Vol. 65 Eureka, Utah 84628 July Former resident dies in asm SLC Kathryn Blight Atherley, 67, a native of Tintic, and resident for many years, died in a Salt Lake City hospital July 5, 1967, of natural causes. She was a sister of Alex and Fred Blight and Mrs. Bessie Eden, all of ' Eureka. She was bom April 23, 1900 in Knightsville, a daughter of Frederick and Laura Williams Blight. She received her education in the Eureka schools and married Hugh Atherley December 29, 1920, in Blackfoot, Idaho. They made their home here for several years following their marriage before moving to Salt Lake City .where she had since resided. She was an employee of the Hotel Utah at the time of her death. Survivors include her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Jack (Darlene) Barker, , Mrs. Dan (Dorothy) Corbett; all of Salt Lake City; four grandchildren, three great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 10 a.m. in Salt Lake City. Burial was in Memorial Gardens of the Valley. Woman suffers - No. 28 10c per copy 14, 1967 0 school-communi- serious injuries Mrs. Sherill Holden (Karen Dale) suffered serious injuries Sunday afternoon in a motorcycle roll over. She was riding on the old Mammoth road when the accident occurred, and has been unconscious since that time, according to reports from her family at the time of this writing, Wednesday noon. She and her husband were riding separate cycles and she turned to say something to him and evidently lost control of the machine. She was taken to the Payson Hospital and soon after was transferred to the Cottonwood hospital in Salt Lake City where she underwent lengthy head surgery. Her many friends are sincerely regretting the accident, and all are wishing her the best in the way of a speedy and complete recovery. Teddy Haynes is hospitalized Teddy Haynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Haynes, was taken to Payson Hospital Sunday evening suffering from an accidental gun shot wound in his leg. Teddy and his parents and a few friends were on an outing near Silver City and Teddy and others in the party had been doing a bit of shooting. The gun jammed as Teddy went to use it, and in trying to release it, the gun went off striking him in the leg. He was confined to the hospital until Tuesday afternoon, when he was released to his home. Teddys many friends and the friends of the family are regretting the accident and all are wishing him continued improvement from his Injury. ty to the groups getting together. During the meeting a committee was appointed to study Tintic Standard Mining Company stockholders told of operations Vera (Pete) Never, 70, for whom services will be held at the Methodist Church Saturday. Funeral services Stockholders at Tintic Standard Mining Companys annual meeting Tuesday were briefed on the magnitude of stripping operations at the Twin Buttes Mine in Arizona and on some new possibilities on their property in the Tintic Mining Dis- trict. The latter involves core drilling by Kennecott Copper Corp. on a drift that has extended into Tintic Standard property at the Tintic Unit in Utah County. The fact that KCC has driftVem (Pete) Nevers, 70, nainto Tintic property would g tive and resident, of.. ed mean that the Tintic 'group Eureka, died Monday, July 10 would get double the percent1967, in a Payson hospital after age of royalty from any proa lingering illness. bounHe was born in Eureka March duction on its side of the from dary compared to royalty 19, 1897, a son of John and production elsewhere, according Annie Shaw Nevers. The He attended Eureka schools to H. E. Raddatz, president. of Tintic group is composed and following graduation worktwo subsidiary companies and ed as a clerk in Norman-Jense- n one independent company. Department Store, Wolfs and Kennecott has drifted some RandleS Market. At the time into of his death he was employed 1,171 feet northwesterly East Tintic property from the as custodian of Eureka Memlevel of the Burgin 1,050-foorial Building. He also was a shaft. custodian for the Methodist hot water has The Church. one of the major chalHe was married to Vola Bate been June. KCC has since made arrangements for a second power source, Mr. Raddatz reported. Most of the ore is being ship- ped to Kellogg, Idaho. dies at work here Saturday for Vem Nevers -- . 140-degr- ee 25, 1920, in Salt Lake City. He was a member of the Eureka Methodist Church, Eu- reka Lodge No. 12, IOOF, and served as secretary of the lodge. He also was secretary for the Eureka Kiwanis Club when it was active here. He is survived by his widow, Eureka, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday in the Eureka Methodist Church' at 1 p.m. with Rev. Eldon Nicholson officiat- ing. Burial will be in Eureka Cemetery. In lieu of flowers the family suggests donations be made to the organ .fund at the Methodist Church. Time certainly flies of 1967 is almost gone and what have you accomplished that is worthwhile so far? one-ha- lf Autumn has been cider time in this country since colonial times.- - Maraging steel, a superstrength alloy developed by International Nickel for heavy uses, is , being engineering tested for dental bridgework and caps for teeth. The special nickel steel is expected to enable dentists to fit a patient with stronger and more com-- , fortable dentures. lenges of the KCC operation on the East Tintic unit. Kennecott is now drifting north into Ball so-call- ed Park mineralized area. It was reported that the Bur-gi- n operation had been hit by power failure in May which resulted in flooding of lower levels and production cutback. Production dropped to 6,200 tons of ore in May, then recovered to 9,000 tons during ill.'! Ways to avoid ! boat mishaps Many accounts of boating mishaps, both fatal and those simply resulting in inconven- ience and perhaps a little prop- erty loss, attest to the fact that life saving devices are truly life saving, a Utah Safety Council official said on the eve of Safe Boating Week. Almost invariably the accounts of boating mishaps resulting in the drowning of one or more persons indicate the absence of a life preserver either being worn or immediately accessible to the persons involved. The Council is Joining with the Utah Parks and Recreation Commission and .the Coast Guard Auxiliary in promoting Boat Safety Week. ; - - Salt Lake City. He was born January Dale L. Nelson, school superintendent, will serve as chairman of the group. Members are Howard McIntyre, Ted Johnson, Charles Ferris, Theodore Haynes and Pat Brady. Mr. Nelson explained that the primary purpose of the group is to gather information as to the feasibility of developing a community recreation park area, costs involved, and acceptance by members of the community in general. Mr. Arville Stark of the US Department of Agriculture Cooperative Extension S e rvice visited Eureka on Tuesday and met with Mr. Nelson and Mayor Curtis Butler. Planning assistance of the USDA Service is promised in developing both short and long-ranplans, according to Mr. Nelson. ge Francis H. Carlson, 57, a former resident of Eureka, and a brother of Mrs. Dora Randle, died July 10, 1967, of a heart ailment while at his work in ot August , Francis Carlson life-lon- t feasibility of the park north of the Tintic school buildings. cation of the Tintic area. A discussion relating to possibility of developing a park was primary A group of citizens, representing the city council, school district, citizens committee, and PTA, met last Saturday, July 8, to discuss beginnings for a community planning group interested in the beautifi 0 Although the committees current interest is the park or recreation project, members in attendance at the. meetings were unanischool-communi- ty mous that their services should go beyond one project, Mr. Nelson said. In discussing ways in which the committee may function best, it was emphasized that each member of the community will be important in contributing to any kind of success after information is received from the efforts of the committee members. Mrs. Laura S. McIntyre was - 18, 1910 in Mount Pleasnt, a son of Francis Z. and Bessie Norman Carlson. He attended Eureka schools and married Kathryn Gillespie August 15, 1935, in Provo. They made their home in Eureka for several years following their marriage, then they moved to Salt Lake City where he had since resided. He was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors are his widow; two sons, Stephen B., Salt Lake City; James R. Arlington, Texas; three sisters, Mrs. Lloyd (Dora) Randle, Eureka; Mrs. Leonard (Helen) Brown, Kellogg, Idaho; Mrs. Dean (Betty) Conover, Anchorage, Alaska; two brothers, Albert, San Fran- cisco; Eskel D., Orlando, Florida. Funeral services were conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. in Salt Lake City and burial was in Wasatch Lawn Cemetery. The average life of a coin struck of nickel is estimated to be 50 years. An artistic highlight of EXPO 67, the 1967 World Exhibition in Montreal, is a dramatic nickel stainless steel sculpture by Alexander Calder, Standing 67 feet high, 94 feet lon8 weighing 46 tons, the stabile is called Man . in attendance representing the board of education; and Lynda Gourley attended representing the PTA. Mrs. McIntyre took charge of the meeting until the group appointed Mr. Nelson as chairman. Carl Peterson here from Guam Carl Peterson who is stationed at Guam for the present, arrived in Eureka last Wednesday and spent a few days here with his wifes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Laird, and with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker, Sr. He left Sunday for Oklahoma where he will attend an Air Port Surveillance Radar School for six weeks. At the conclusion of the school he will return to Guam. He and has family have been there for the past year. Entrants in parade asked to register names with chairmen The Pioneer Day parade will be at 4 p.m. Saturday, July 22. The parade will form on Leadville in front of the Pierre Stapley home and will go down Leadville to the corner of the Randle t Garage and back up Main Street to the school where tt will disband. All entries are asked to be at the school at 3:30 p.m. and all are asked to register and list names of those riding on the floats with Minnie Gillespie, Eureka, or Lilly Erickson or Polly McIntyre, Mammoth. Prizes will be given for the floats in the various divisions. |