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Show Universal Microfilming Corp 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt lake City 1, Utah Eureka, Utah 84628 Vol 66 October 11, 1968 Governor Calvin Rampton schedules visit with other candidates here 0 Tintic High School is offering a series of adult evening classes which will begin the first week in November. Former resident dies in Nevada David J. Russell Mary L. Brindzak Atherley, a former resident of Tintic, dies on coast 60, Frank Walker returns to post Frank Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Walker, left Tuesday for Minot Air Force Base in North Dakota, where Governor Calvin L. Rampton and his wife and other candidates on the Democratic Ticket to visit Eureka Tuesday. he is stationed. A friend, Edward Harde, accompanied him to Eureka and was a guest at the Walker home. The young men had a ten-da-y furlough from their duties at the base. they Fred Openshaw, and Franks mother spepnt Friday in Salt Lake City where they attended the LDS General Conference. CHURCH NEWS I.DS Church Elmo Boswell conducted the Sunday evening services at the Eureka LDS Ward Chapel The opening prayer was given by Leland Sanderson. The music was under the direction of Mary Garbett at the organ and Audrey Sanderson, chorister. Frances Wilde was sustained as teacher in Primary and Shirlene Grill as teacher in MIA Speakers were Mickie Morris, Jenny Lynne Long, and Rickie Christensen. Vocal duet was by LeRae Dean and Veda Lovell, accompanied by Carla Dean; two numbers by Carla Dean, accor-diaLeRae Dean, guitar and Jerry Barker of Payson, guitar. Closing prayer, Harold Fox. n, president TEA, attending UEA Fred H. Openshaw, a teacher at Tintic High and local president of Tintic Education Association, will participate with his teachers at the 71st annual UEA Convention October 10 and 11 in Salt Lake City. Over 100 different programs afford a vast array of beneficial experiences for educators. Dr. Ole Sand, director of the NEA Center for the Study of Instruction, will address the first general session on The Schools for the Seventies." From various parts of the nation, leading educators will present stimulating messages. One of the highlights of the convention will be the election of UEA officers, which will occur Friday. The results will be announced at the third general session Friday night. You can nevei; tell, from the way a woman smiles at you, what she is thinking of you Walt Aman of Salt Lake will conduct the Sunday morning service at the Eureka Methodist Church at 11:00 a.m. Sunday School will be at 10 a.m. preceding the church service, with Supt. Linda Gourley in charge. A board meeting will be held Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. par-onag- e. Weather Southeastern Nevada and Southern Utah Thursday and through Monday. Temperatures rising through Friday and falling thereafter to average near normal little or no died in Las Vegas Thursday, October 3, 1968, after a long illness. She was bom September 28, 1968, in Pueblo, Colorado, to Joseph and Anna Eurich Brindzak. She married Theodore John Atherley February 10, 1930, in Provo. They made their home in Eureka for several years before moving to Las Vegas, where she had since resided. She was a member of the Catholic Church. Survivors are her husband, Las Vegas; sons, daughters, Theodore Joseph, Kanab; Mrs. John T. (Waldean) Miles, Norman Hugh, Las Vegas; Alan Ray, Mrs. Del R. (Mary Jean) Brady, Salt Lake City;- -, 12 grandchildren, a brother, Joseph Brindzak, California. Holy Rosary was recited on Sunday evening at 8:30 in the Palm Mortuary and requiem mass was celebrated Monday morning at 10 a.m. in Guardian Angel Shrine Church, Las Vegas. Burial was in Las Vegas. Peace is not a matter of standing idle. It is an ideal to be fought for with all the wisdom and all the experience of the past. COLD Temperatures in Eureka Tuesday evening and early Wednesday morning gave a warning that winter is on its way. Recorded Tuesday night was a shivering SO degrees. However, by morning the thermometer had dropped to a very cold 23. Go and do likewise Methodist Church in the Methodist Church fered are type, drivers education, general woodworking, health (body building) physical education, general science. The academic subjects will be taught on an individualized basis with individual contracts arranged between adults and instructor. Fees for the classes will be $3.00 per adult per subject, plus the materials programmed. Anyone registering should indicate whether it is for credit or for enjoyment and self improvement only. Further information can be had by calling the high school office, Courses which may be offered include the Core program which will allow credit for high school diplomas in English, mathematics and social studies (one or more instructors on an individualized basis). it courses of- Other non-cred- form. During their stay TOO! 0 Governor Calvin Rampton and Mrs. Rampton, and other Democratic candidates will be in Eureka Tuesday, October 15 at Memorial Building. The governor will arrive at 10:45 a.m. and leave at 12:15. A luncheon will be served by the ladies and an invitation to all those interested is extended to come and hear Governor Rampton & the other candidates speak and to ask any questions they may have in regard to any of the issues in the Democratic plat- No. 41 EDITORIAL Our paychecks are now reflecting the 10 per cent surcharge in income taxes voted by Congress. Although this tax increase is due to expire next year on June 30, some people are already talking about extending it. In enacting the tax increase, congress also required a $6 billion drop in federal expenditures and a $10 billion cut in spending authority for fiscal 1969. Both the tax increase and the reduction in federal increase spending are now the law of the land. The tax realized. to still be is control but is a fact, expenditure As taxpayers, we are not in a position to postpone or to delay payments of our share of the burden, but there are many delays in the spending cuts. When the Congress recessed for the national conventions . . . here is what had happened: Congress had cut $3 billion from the administration's request for $186.1 billion in fiscal 1969. Because of anticipated increases of $700 million in exprice support payments and $300 million in federal to penditures for- welfare, the administration will have cut $4 billion from its other spending plans. We taxpayers had no choice but to tighten our economic belts. We expect the federal government to do - likewise. David J. Russell, 79, a former resident of Eureka, died in Hemet, California, last Thursday, October 3, 1968, in a nursing home following a long 433-634- 4. illness. He was bom September 1, 1889, in Salt Lake City, a son of David J., Sr., and Jeanne Hood Russell. His family moved to Eureka when he was six years old. He received his education, in Eureka schools and . graduated from Tin tie High . Soldier wounded in Vietnam War Word was received in Eureka last Sunday that Pfc Wayne Wilde was wounded in Vietnam October 4, 1968. He received fragment wounds in the right shoulder and right leg while at an artillery firing position and was hit by fragments from a short friendly mortar round. He was treated and hospitalized in Vietnam. He is a brother of Bonnie Laird and Vance Wilde of Eureka, and a former resident. He has been in Vietnam for the past five months. School. He married Mary (May) Phillips on June 26, 1916, in Provo. She died January 22, 1962, in Provo. They made their home here until .1944 when the family moved to Provo. During his residence here he was employed at Tintic Standard Mine. He also was a distributor for dairy products, and after moving to Provo he for worked as a ConstrucTalboe and Harlan tion Co. He also was associated with Co. As a carpenter he helped to build the old First Security Bank Building and many other prominent buildings in Provo. He was a member of the LDS Provo First Ward. After the death. of his wife he moved to Hemet, California, where he made his home with a daughter, Mrs. Bessie Oiler-tountil his death. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Beth (Bessie) Oiler-toHemet, Calif.; Mrs. Ken (Virginia) Hoskisson, Albany, California; two sons, Jack K. Russell, Los Angeles, and Kent P. Russell, of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; 11 grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. John W. (Edna) Robinson, Provo, and Mrs. Bert (Jean) Wilkins, Salt Lake City. Funeral services were conducted Saturday in the Harford Funeral Home Chapel in sor Dixon-Taylor-Russ- ell n, n, Me-m- et at Mining officials 11 a.m. Other funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m. in Berg Drawing Room Chapel in Provo. Burial was in Spanish Fork Cemetery. ask cooperation . Mining officials in Tintic are issuing a request to the residents of the town to please refrain from using the phone as soon as they hear of an industrial accident or hear the ambulance leave town. The telephone lines might be needed in case of an emergency and in many cases it could be serious if immediate attention is needed for the injured person. Injured youth returns home Johnny Badertscher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Badertscher, was sufficiently recovered from surgery performed last Wednesday at the Primary Childrens Hospital in Salt Lake City to return home Sunday. The youngster suffered a fall from a truck, striking his head and the injury required surgery. The many friends of the Badertscher family are wishing continued improvement for the David Chambers boy. in Washington Schools close David Chambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Chambers, left Wednesday for his base at McCord Air Force Base in Washington. He has spent the past week here visiting with his parents and other relatives. He is attending school at the base on Jet engines. for UEA meet Tintic schools were closed Thursday and Friday of this week for the Utah Education Association meetings which were held in Salt Lake City. Classes will be resumed Monday morning. |