OCR Text |
Show Page Two The Eureka Reporter July Silver City to have reunion 10, 1992 Burton Edward Peterson, 81, Orem, died July 3, 1992 at Utah Regional Medical Center. The Silver City Reunion Com- Valley He was bom March 14, 1911 in mittee will meet on Saturday, Mammoth, a son of Joel Franklin July 18, to put the finishing and Maria Antonette Edwards 3lje Surcka t&cpnrtcr (USPS -- 179-620) touches on this year's event. The 4th Annual Reunion will be held Friday, August 14 in Silver City. Come as early as you like, camper and trailer spots avail- Published weekly at Eureka, Utah 84628 Printed by ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Springville, Utah 84663 Subscription in advance, per year: in Juab County $15.00 able. A program will be held at 1 p.m., followed by a potluck dinner at 2 p.m. The reunion is for all "Anytime" residents of Silver City, their families and out of Juab County $18.00 POSTMASTER: Pleau sand change of addreat to THE EUREKA REPORTER Church Street Eureka, UT 84628. Second data pottage paid at Springville, UT 84663 their friends. Come on over to Silver City and join in the fun. Publisher MARTIN W. CONOVER MRS. GRACE BERNNI Editor Brevities Center looks to solve problems Lou the center sure would hate to lose Draper by Mary Cenafter all the hard work that has Supporters of our Youth ter: The interest in our Youth been put into it. Center has dropped drastically. I Circumstances right now do not allow Jenny or me to give the center the time it requires. Debbie Terry has been trying to get chaperons for us, but the response is not very good. Were having serious problems finding someone to chaperon Fridays, by Quig Nielsen Southern Utahs spectacular Saturdays and Sundays. If anyone would consider being a chaperon Bryce Canyon was named after Australian shipbuilder Ebenezer any night, please let Debbie know. Bryce, an early convert to the Jenny, and I thank you for Mormon Church. Less well known is the fact your support. Were hoping in a that Bryce built a sturdy and couple of months our lives can distinctive white frame chapel in be more normal. Again, I thank you. 1868 in Pine Valley, located in the mountains about 30 miles north of St. George. It is one of the few buildings still remaining from the Pioneer era and is recognized by historians as one of the three early chapels still in use today as a meetinghouse. The other two are the Bountiful Tabernacle and the rock chapel in Mammoth Fire Department Farmington. Chief Ralph Huges expresses his In contrast to his extensive thanks to the firemen from the the Mammoth Dept, and from the shipbuilding background, first was attempt Eureka Fire Dept., for their quick chapel Bryces to construct a building. His meth- response at 7 a.m. on July 3rd, od was unique for the time. He when a fire broke out behind Mel completed the sides of the struc- Hansens home in Mammoth. ture on the ground and then Their help and fast actions raised them into position, joining probably saved Mr. Hansens them with wooden pegs and house. Two vehicles were enrawhide. Bryce jested that the gulfed and destroyed, along with chapel might blow over or float a shed containing a lifetime of away, but that would never fall. antiques collected by Hansen. Like many of the other early Chief Hughes added that he is in the Pine Utah, Valley chapels proud to be associated with fireclasses school for served men from both departments. Chapel on weekdays as well as for Sunday worship. Elementary students It was not until 1845 that used the two small ground floor Election Day was officially set as rooms, while advanced classes the first Tuesday after the first used the larger rooms. Monday in November. Among the chapels many interesting interior features are There are four kinds of apes: the elliptical vaulted ceiling and gorillas, chimpanzees, gibbons the carved scrollwork. and orangutans. Pioneer flashbacks Mammoth resident says thank you )CW(L 0 Aall&b We would like to thank all of our friends and family who have been so considerate and good to us at die time of and since our recent car accident. For the visits, phone calls, food, flowers, and any other acts of help, we are most appreciative. Its love like this that makes life so good. Sterlin and Georgia Laird Burton Peterson 8 The second week of June took Betty and Ron Cones to Arizona for the third time this year! But alas, the daughter they went to assist, didnt give birth until the day after their return! David Berrett Sears is their 15th grandchild, and will just have to wait a few months to be held by Grandma and Grandpa Cones. So there! However, Ron did get to participate in the blessing of his newest granddaughter, Diana Rae Woodruff. In celebration of her birthday and the 4th of July, Mrs. Effie Bell spent a few days in Salt Lake City at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Chavis, and son, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bell. (Grandchildren, Donald Jessica, Abby and Becky, made her stay even more delightful). During her visit, an elegant dinner was enjoyed at the beautiful Hotel Temple Square, in observance of her birthday. She returned home on Sunday afternoon. Visitors at the home of Sterlin and Georgia Laird during last week were: Sterls sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Brandon of Orem; his brother and wife, Don and Carol Laird, Salt Lake City; and their daughter and her husband, Delilah and Monte Curtis of Payson. Family members wanted to see for themselves that Sterl and Georgia were alright after their recent automobile accident, and were relieved to find that other than bumps and bruises, and cracked ribs, they are recovering nicely. r Personals 3 C Peterson. He married Phyllis Johnson Nov. 10, 1945 in Provo. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He served in the U.S. Army during WWII. He was employed at Geneva Steel for 30 years. He was an active member of the LDS Church Lakeview 1st Ward, where he held the position of High Priest. He is survived by his wife, Phyllis, of Orem; two daughters: Cindy P. Pickup, Lehi; Leutran Dewey, Tuscon, AZ; two grandchildren; eight He was preceded in death three brothers and two sisters. by Funeral services were held Tuesday, July 7, 1992 at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel in Provo. Interment in the Provo City Cemetery. great-grandchildr- PLACE YOUR classified ad in not 1, not 2, but 42 newspapers throughout Utah. One placement, one payment puts you into the "Utah Classified Advertising Network". Reach over 379,000 Utahns for only $99. Call the Eureka Reporter at tfn 433-693- 3. 3 Help Wanted 3 L PART-TIM- E WORKERS wanted to address envelopes at home. You must have a typewrite or good handwriting. Call Ext. 231. J10 HOME TYPIST, PC users needed. Real Estate r j TIME SHARE units and campground Distress memberships. Worldwide selections. Call Vacation Network U.S. and Canada or Free rental information salcs-chea- Care is needed when taking c prescription Miscellaneons For Sale drugs 3 C The average "healthy" senior citizen today takes 11 different prescription drugs and numerous other drugs each year. But careless mixing of prescription drugs may result in serious illness, a prolonged hospital stay, or even death, according to a Brigham Young University health science professor. "These supposedly safe drugs include such powerful substances as cardiovascular and pulmonary blood thinners, medications, blood-pressudrugs, antibiotics, and diabetes medications," says Dr. Richard Hurley. "These drugs may not complement each other, nor do they necessarily agree with every persons physiology and over-the-count- er re BEDS. New TANNING e units from $199. Lamps, lotions, accessories. Monthly payments low as $18. Call today free new color catalog WOLFF commercial-hom- J 1 0 3 MAKE A FRIEND for life! Scandinavian, European, Yugoslavian, South American, Japanese high school exchange students arriving August. Host families needed! American Intcrcultural Student Exchange. Call Wanda or 1 J3 37 c 3 Instruction 3 C metabolism." BECOME A PARALEGAL. Join Hurley tells you how to lessen Americas fastest growing profession. instructed your chances of experiencing a Work with attorneys. Lawyer dangerous drug reaction or interaction in the October 1991 issue of The Ensign, a publication of The LDS Church. 1. Before you begin a drug regimen, ask your doctor if there are any alternative (non-drutreatments that might help your condition. Begin long-tertreatment only after you have explored all other alternatives. 2. Make sure you understand your doctors instructions about new prescriptions before you leave his office. Dont be afraid to ask questions. Ask what the medication is supposed to do and what possible side effects you might experience; be sure you understand the dosage instructions. 3. Coordinate all medications home study. The finest paralegal progrm available. Fre catalogue. J10 Dept. LH729. m 3 L Business Opportunity g) Leona Franks, Joe and Grace Bernini celebrated the 4th of July weekend in a little different way, with a little R and R at Mesquite, Nevada. They enjoyed the gaming, the delicious food and did their best to stay out of the heat, which was about 100 degrees. On their way to Mesquite on Friday, they stopped in St. George for a visit with Melanie Evans and daughter, Stephanie, and also enjoyed another visit with them on Sunday. Upon their arrival back in Eureka, they had noted a marked difference in temperatures between Mesquite and Eureka... at least 30 degrees. potential. Details call J17 Ext. $35,000 L EARN UP TO $4,000month working at home processing I IUDFII A refunds. No experience necessary J26 40 acres INVESTOR: WANTED mountain property. Good hunting, skiing area, hour from Moab, UT, want to build small lodge, cabins. Call J 10 for information. 259-52- 20 have computer programs to identify possible drug interactions. You may pay slightly more for through one physician. If this isnt this service, but it could save your possible, make suic each of your doctors is aware of all the other life. 5. Ask the pharmacist for any medications you arc taking. When information available on you start a new medication, ask written doctor if there is any other new prescriptions you arc taking. The greatest invention of the your medication you should eliminate. If you have questions, ask the nineteenth century was the inven4. Select a reputable pharmacy pharmacist until you understand tion of the method of invention. that instructions completely. keeps a cumulative record of 6. Follow your doctors and North Whitehead all the medications you are taking and has a complete record of any pharmacists instructions exactly. To be a leader of men one adverse reactions you may have When Fortune is on our side, must turn ones back on men. had in the past When choosing a popular favor bears her company. -- Havelock Ellis Publilius Syrus pharmacy, ask pharmacists if they |