OCR Text |
Show Yr North Summit Development Assn. JJother Honors Awarded Humes Organization, Promotion Mrs. Geo. Bryson The North Summit Development Association moved a little closer to organizing to brine new Industry Into tbs county Tuesday night at a ipeeting in which William Palfreyman of the Industrial Promotion spoke. Mr. Palfreyman advised the group on steps necessary to promote Industrial growth and of the advantages to be gained by such promotion. He explained that In order to be eligible for government loans for industrial promotion, the community must organize and show their wllllngnsss to help themselves. A meeting has been called next Tuesday at 8:00 pan. in the courthouse to complete organisation of the Association. In order to make this venture a success, all community leaders businessmen and other officials must indicats their willingness to cooperate and work together to bring this or future Industry into the county. Aerox Corporation of Salt Lake City, who has expressed Interest In expanding In the ares, using the Brown Equipment building in Hoytsville, must see action within a week or 10 days In order to continue to consider this location. According to spokesman Leon Simlster, the group ere working to get this company In, but If they cannot act fast enough, they will be fully organized to work for another in the near future. He also explained they wanted to be sure any action they take la for the good of all la the community and not be rushed into anything which later may prove unsound. Aarax Corporation was organised and Incorporated on May 19, 1969 In Salt Lake City and has been engaged In the manufacturing, production and marketing of plnstie bottles. Mrs. George Bryson, the former Donna Gustaviaon, visited last week with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clark and Mr. and Mra. Roy Meadows. Mrs. Bryson, who now lives in Com--mltt- ee Utahns Spend Americana are spending a of their peron food and a sonal incomes larger percentage la going for taxes, according to a study Just completed by Utah Foundation, the prlvlate tax research the private tax research organization. Despite Inflation, the proportion of personal income going for fond purchases la 1968 declined to 14.4, the lowest percentage In history. By comparison, food took 234o(per-on- al income In 1930, 214 in 1940, 204 In I960. In 1950, and 17.5 Taxes, on the other hand, reached another all --time hi ah In accounting for of personal Income. This compares with a total tax burden of 13.6 in 1930, 22.1 In 1940, 29.2 in 1950, and 334 inl960. Foundation analysts point out that total taxes In the United States last year exceeded the combined amounts spent by Individuals for food, clothing, and housing. According to the Foundation report, total taxes paid in the United States during 1968 amounted to $253 billion. This sum compare with $994 billion expended for food, $55.5 billion spent for clothing and accessories (Including Jewelry), and $774 billion going for housing. The tax figures cited In the Utah Foundation report include all direct, indirect, and social Insurance taxes. Direct taxes art taxes paid to governmental units directly by indivluala, Indirect or h idden tana are amounts which generally are collected of paid by business firms. Although Indirect taxes may not be paid directly to government by individuals, they ultimately are borne by Individuals through higher prices for goods and services or lower wages and dividends. Of increasing significance in tbs United States, according to the Foundation, are the rapidly 1968, growing non-volunt- con- tributions for social insurance programs, such as old-asurvivors, and disability Insurance, medicare, unemployment compensation, and railroad retirement. Social Insurance contributions have risen from $1.8 billion in 1940 to $4.7 billion In 1950, $15.4 billion In 1960, and $364 billion In 1968. Most of these social Insurance programs were first instituted during the M30s. Tbs Foundation study points out that total taxes in the United States have increased 39 since since I960, 881 1965, 88 (nearly four times) sines 1950. (nearly fifteen times) 1,367 sines 1940, and 2,312 (more than twenty-fo- ur timet) since ge, 1930. 1 Thursday, 4, September NUMBER THIRTY SDt 1969 employmentin Ready Nov. Candidate! have been named for elections of Agricultural Stabilisation and Conservation community committee mem-tor- t: The election will be carried out during foe month of September and tha ballots will to mailed to sack fanner on September 8, 1969. The nominees are: A COMMUNITY: Richard Btonqulst, Maurice O. Dearden, Wayne Jones, Fred Rlchins, Norman Richlna and Warren Robinson. 1 Weather permitting, foe higharound foe dam will be ready to open around November 1 according to Mr. Wataen, State Road Engineers office, Wanship. The part of foe Interstate from Echo Junction to foe dam will be completed sooner, but cannot be opened until foe section around foe dam to Coalville has been surfaced. This will depend on foe weather, and it Is hoped It will hold good util foe surfacing Is complied. The section from Echo to Henefor will not open this fall aa earlier hoped but that from Henefor to the narrows may be ready for use. The State Highway Department promises to open foe Interstate through the area to coincide with foe closing of foe Parley's Canyon highway evidently be realised. All the old highway from Echo Junction to foe Henefor detour have been resurfaced during foe past month In preparation for foe extra traffic expected whan Parley Canyon la dosed. Echo-Henef- or Eldon Wright Is Head of Hydro Flame Conservation Program Set . Eldon was born and raised in Henefor, attending Henefor Elementary school and later North Summit High School where he excelled In athletics. He was named to the football team and was tha recipient of an athletic scholarship to the Pasadena City College In California. He attended school also at the BYU In Provo and received a Bachelor of Science degree In accounting from the University of Utah In 1955. Mr. Wright has been active in LD6 Church capacities, his late positions being that of a member of foe Parley Stake High Council until recently when he was sustained asStakeCleik. He la married to foe former Betty Jensen. They with their family reside at 2217 So, 2200 East, Salt Lake City. All-Sta- te North Summit School District is sponsoring the annual hearing conservation program through the speech and hearing therapist, Vernon Button. Certain grades will be screened and those children found with a hearing loss win be retested along with those The firm. from previous years with losses. The therapist will then notify foe parents through a letter aa to findings and whether medical attention la necessary. Usually four to five percent of a school populace will haves hearing loss of sane sort. when reMedical follow-u- p, commended, is Imperative to the childs health and educational penults. Parents of these children should take their child to an otolaryngologist (ear, nose and throat specialist). Past studies show that 57 of those who received medical attention returned to normal (all of then children In foe study had correctable losses). Thou with no medical follow-u- p had only 18 of the group recover. In a few weeks time, when foe hearing testing is complete, speech therapy will be la foil operation B COMMUNITY: Blair PJL Head oi State Highway Dept New Head oi Savings Bond Drive Governor Calvin L. Hampton today announced foe appointment of Mrs. Cleone Bluck of foe Public Relations Division of tha Utah State Highway Department as Chairman offos 1969 UJB. Savings Bond Campaign for Hats employees. Last year, through tha efforts of foe Savings Bond Committee and tremendous support from all Stats employees, foe Stats of Utah led the nation In their support for tha U4. Savings Bond Drive. The U4. Treasury Minute Man Flag now flies on Capitol Hill aa a symbol of foe employees participation. In naming Mrs. Bluck as the 1969 Carol Sargent Head oi PTA The North Summit PTA executive committee met with Superintendent Behunln and Principal Burrough Wednesday evening to plan the coming Sargent, Crittenden, Wilma Dawson, secretary; Sharlena Jones, historian and Marshs Crittenden, publicity. Committee chairman an Arlene Pace, membership chairman; Janell Muir, hospitality chairman and Donna Evans, room mothers chairman. Chairman, Governor Hampton said, Our goal la not only to maintain, but to surpass our own record of having foe highest percentage of employees In foe nation purchasing bonds. It Is my desire to see foe Minute Man Flag continue Its reign here in Utah. Mrs. Bluckhas selected'May It Ever Wave as foe motto for the UJB. Savings Bond Campaign for State employees. She said her principal plan would be to encourage foe State employees to use foe U4. Savings Bond Program as a means of regular saving. She said, 'This plan fits everyone from the very young to the very old and at foe same time we are Investing In the future of our great coun- try. Lost Books Sought by North Library t North Summit book around Do you have Library your house? Possibly If you would check bookcases, youd flndooe or two that you had forgotten. Mrs. Spriggs, NS Librarian Is asking that all these books be returned. No fee will be charged si some have been missing for soma time. Please see If some of the mlsslngbooks are in your bookcase. i Maxwell, PaulHortln, Rex Page, Prescott, Kendall Rock-ki- ll, Dallas Schumann, and Albert 8. Wagstaff, Jr. Wayne C COMMUNITY: Durrant, Gary M. Kent Wilde Bags Nice Four-Poi- nt ful buck bagged in foe Bear River area of the Uintah Beautiful and Different Homes To Be Seen in Morgan Saturday What an enthusiastic, artistic, young couple can do and still not go Into debt will be sen in foe Tour id Homes on Satur- day. The borne of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Bergman, foe 100 year old Porterville LDS Church, Is one at foe eight homes to be shown from 1 to 5 p.m. in the tour. The event Is sponsored by the Morgan Business and Professional Womens Club. Mr. and Mrs. Bergman have remodeled the old church into a very liveable and attractive hone, retaining its original beauty. They sold their home In Chicago, HI., because they wanted to get out and stay out of debt. This la foe fourth old building they have remodeled The last one was foe old Union Hotel In Farmington. They happened to come up and see foe beautiful stately old Porterville Church one day, and decided this was their great challenge. It had been vacated for 30 years. They purchased foe old building for $2,000, and to date have spent only $5,000 to remodel it. One of foe biggest problems said Mrs. Bergman, was getting rid of foe small animals, such as rattlesnakes, squirrels, skunks and bats, which seemed to think they had squatters rights on foe place. She added 'the place waa very and dirty, and all of the windows were broken. The Bergmans have five chirun-do- president; Judy COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 Nominations Made in Summit for ASC Committee Elections way years program. Officers are Carol Utah. ity, VOLUME XXXVI New Highway Around Dam this expansion Is expected fobs 25 to 30 men and women with plans of expanding to a payroll of 80 or 90 In the future. Eldon Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Wright of Hene-f- er has been named as Adminiof Hydro strative Flame Corporation of Salt Lake City. Mr. Wright Joined Hydro Flame Corp. in 1965 and at the time of his appointment was acting In the capacity of comptroller and assistant general manager. Prior to Joining Hydro Flame ha was employed by the First Security Bank and also a local certified public accounting -- en diversity its operations. Immediate ' THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Brigham City, was recently named Mother of the Year In Montana for her work with foster children. She has raised 26 foster children, five' of them whom she has legally adoptetLSeveralofthsaa foster-childrhave carved missions with her help. Vice-Presid- Less ior Food, More for Taxes smaller proportion containers and related packaging equipment and products. Prior to Incorporation of the Corporation, business operations wars organized and carried on for sixteen month! by the founder of the company, Mr. Don P. Bunting. Ho has been engaged In market research, contacts, selling and organization. Mr. Bunting (experience In packaging and in the plastics field generally dates back to 1949. The company now has orders for bottles In excess of $125,000.00 and to meet' this' immediate demand and projected orders, must expand and - li. months to 10 ldren, years, plus a teenage foster Indian toy. Mr. Bergman has done most of the remodeling himself, intho excluding tremely steep roof. (No company would undertake foe Job, because the roof was too steep). They restored the old weather age two vane. Artistic wrought Iron work of Mr. Bergman can be seen throughout, Including the grill work in each window and In dozens of light fixtures. Some fixtures hold electric lamps and some candles. There are wrought Iron sconces to hold enough candles to light the entire building well without electricity. And Mrs. Bergman makes her own candles In home made molds. Carpeting in a bright orange-re- d color has been laid in foe living room, up the stairway and hallway and Into the bedrooms, Church benches are used on each aide of foe living room as couches. On the living room side foe fireplace le built of rock with a railroad tie for the mantle, and the dining room side la of old brick. Between foe living room and dining room is the church pulpit, an attractive commode. The stairway Is at old lumber, stained, with rivets holding foe railing In place. One of foe original outalds doors la ornately placed over foe dining room buffet with a candle sconce placed between each panel. The buffet and all of her kitchen cupboards are finished with weathered old barn wood, untreated, obtained from a neighborhood barn. Barn wood In lumber stores now sells at a premium, said Mrs. Berg- man. Mrs. Bergman said, 'We get a lot of Interesting things from foe dump yards, and added, 'its the valuable things people throw away. She pointed out a few such things, Including a 99 year old trunk that still had tha original tag inside. QShe framed the tag and put It In a picture grouping on the wall). From the dump yards they have an old rain barrel they painted orange and an old rocking chair. The open beams In foe ceilarea ing of the Utchen-dlniare 3 x 13s taken from an old school building in Salt Lake amaalng ng City. For some light fixtures, wheel barrow wheels were the bases for Mr. Bergman's wrought Iron work, others were made from car tire rims. Ons fixture cost $1 to make, and foe other, $4. The fireplace was constructed for $12.50, and Mrs. Bergman said with amusement, my sister stated In a letter her cupboards were going to cost $2,5000, and I wrote tack saying ours cost $12. Mr. Bergman built the Inside doors for the rooms of old wood for $2 each. In the kitchen la an old black coal range, used In the winter especially for heating. Heating foe building la a big problem. said Mrs. Bergman. A panel next to foe coal range holds her pots and pans, and her electric range standi next to foe coal range. Above is an old double-tre- e hanging from foe celling. A modern dishwasher stands In the center of the room for future use when enough water la available to run it. Also In the kitchen are two eating booths taken from the old Saxton Store in Porterville. The basement with hardwood floors was a recreation room, and the Bergmans have great plans for nuking it into a unique family recreation room. Four bedrooms have been built upstairs, and more are being built on a third story, which extends from a unique circular staircase, built by Mr. Bergman. One of tha walls of a toys bedroom has been carpeted with a Jungle theme In mind and stuffed animals. A vanity In a girls room la built out of an old boiler, and Mrs. Bergman has built an artistic circus train for the shelf of foe nursery. The greatest problem for foe Bergmans has teen obtaining drinking water. There was not enough water to hook onto the In foe neighborhood, and many problems bavt arisen In getting a well dug and reaching the.water. Tha church waa dedicated by President Joseph F. Smith In 1898. A painting of the old building, painted by the late Clark Wright, hangs In the Utah Historical Society Building In Salt present line Mountains last week. Kent waa hunting with David Wilde who also downed a buck, and Kent Garfield, two-poi- nt Danny Vernon, RlchardBiiig-tn- m and Scott Wilde. After a week of confusion and rescheduling, foe students and faculty of North Summit an finally getting settled down for a Tha Braves wel- comed many new faculty members Monday In our opening assembly. New faculty members are: Miss Martin, P.E.; Mr. Jaussi, English; Mrs. Persons, Homs Ec.; Mr. Cracroft, Science; Mr. McPhie, Music; Mrs. McPhle, Business; Mr. E. Judd, Math; Mr. Blonqulst, coach. -- NSHS This year our football toys started off right, with our first win over Star Valley. Kerry Pace scored the first TD with a pass from Jerry Pace. The second TD was scored on an pan from Jerry to Ron Pace. The next TD was scored on a 26 yard run around end by Kyle Stephens, the fourth by Kerry Pace with a three yard plunge, and foe last by Rod interFoust with a ception. Ron Pace kicked all five extra points making the final rd 18-y- 22-ya- rd score 35-- 13 Braves. favoring foe The Braves face another tough game this Friday against Montpelier. The game la at Coalville at 1:30 p.m. so come and support our team. SOCIAL SECURITY Disabled widows In Summit County may to able to get monthly social security checks, according to Ernest P. Roberts, Assistant Manager of the Ogden social security office. Then benefits are based on their deceased spouse's social security record. They must be between ages 50 and 60. They must have been disabled before their husband's death or within seven years after his death. However, If a widow received social security benefits as a mother with children, she may get disabled widow's payments If she becomes disabled before those payments end or within seven years after they end. Lake City. It won much fame for Mr. Wrlgj)t. Refreshments will be served at the Epplch home. Tickets are being sold at $1.50 per person, and all of the homes are listed on them, plus a map giving directions. They can be obtained from a club member or at any one of the homes on the tour. Mrs. Blaine Dickson Is chairman of tlw tour, assisted by Mrs. Grant Nielsen, Mrs. Lewis Tooks, Mrs. John Irwin, Mrs. Russell Porter and Mrs. Robert Walker. Genevieve Peck Dies in Davis an, an, of foe newly-elect- ed chairman, -- NSHS year. an Flrst duty Braves Take First Battle good Heber Dale Pace, El win (Pinky) Rees, Delbert Tree, Ralph W. Wallin, Jr. and Leonard Willoughby. To be elected In each coma chairman, munity regular member, and first and second alternate. The person receiving the most votes will be ASC community chairman, second highest will be third highest will be tbs regular member, and fourth and fifth highest In rotes will to first and second alter- - afoUlties assigned by foe ASC county committee and in informing formers of purposes and provisions of programs administered by the Agricultural Stabilisation and Conservation Service. Chairman Foster urges each former to vote In their community committee elections for persons they believe will best represent them faithfully and responsibly. an and member will be to serve as delegates to foe county convention at which vacancies on the Summit County ASC Committee will to filled, according to County ASC Committee Chairman Tsd Footer. Tbs county convention will be held Oct. 9, 1969, at K) ajn. in foe Summit ASCS Office In Coal-vill- a. In general, ASC community committees assist In carrying out form program respon- - Joseph K Ball Wins Masters Logan-Jose- K. ph Ball, formerly of Coalville, has completed work for his masters degree in elementary education at Utah State University In iipii. His Review of Literature was titled 'The Efficacy of Using ry Alda for Mathematical Concept Formation. Mr. Ball la foe son of Mr. Multt-senso- William A. Ball of Coalville. He graduated from North Summit High School and received his bachelor of science degree In elementary education In 1960 from the University of Utah. He and his wile, foe former Deanna Dykstra of Ogden, Utah, have fores children, Mick, 11, Janene, 8. and Jorgena, 4. Mr. Ball la presently employed by the Davla County school district principal of foe Orchard Elementary School. u GENEVIEVE BOUNTIFUL T.PECK Mrs. Genevieve Tree Peck, 48, of 451 E. 100 North, Bountiful, died of natural causes on August 20, 1969, In a Davla County hospital. She was born on January 23, 1921 In Hayden, Uintah County, to Edward James and Letty Jane Pace Tree. She married Earnest Keith Peck on December 28, 1955 in Las Vegas Nevada and waa later divorced. She came to Park City with her family at tha age of two and graduated from Park City High School. She received her degree In education from Brigham Young University. She was a teacher In the Davis. County School District for five years; active in the LDS Church and auxiliaries. She has also taught school In Carton, Duchesne and Wasatch Counties. Survivors are her son, Kenneth E. Peck, and her mother both oi Bountiful; sisters Mrs. Irene Carlson of Park City, Mrs. Bill F. (Lily) Fredericks of Bountiful; Phillnda and Eva Tree, both of Provo; brothers Don Tree of Park City; Lewis E. Tree of Sunnyside, Washington; Delbert L. Tree of Coalville; andJ.MarionTree of Heber City. Funeral services were held in Bountiful on Monday, August 23 with burial at the Bountiful Memorial Park. a Faculty Rates High in State ior Its Professionalism So. Summit More than 500 Utah teachers have qualified for foe 'Professional Certificate now being offered through foe Utah State Board of Education. This was announced today $ept. 2) by Dr. Vere A. McHenry, administrator of the State Board of Educations Division of Teacher Personnel. The Professional Certificate if Issued to teachers and other personnel who have completed tha equivalent of a fifth year ol college preparation, Dr. McHenry explains. It Is awarded to teachers who have completed planned program! of 55 or more quarter hours of college credit beyond attaining the bachelor degree. Under foe program, foe college courses must to approved In advance to make certain foe additional study will contribute to the teachers proficiency. In addition, teachers obtaining foe Professional Certificate must have completed at least three years of successful teaching experience. When foe program was Introduced several years ago it waa Intended that foe Professional Certificate would advance teachers to a higher salary level, Dr. McHenry said. But neither the last two legislatures nor local boards of education, either working alone or through salary negotiations with teacher associations, have attached any significant monetary value to foe certificate, he noted. Most districts, in fact, have salary schedules which recognize college credit, whether it has particular relevance to tto teachers assignment, as a factor In determining salary level, Dr. McHenry said. Hs estimates that perhaps 2,5000 of Utahs more thau 13,000 certified educatorr could qualify for the Professional Certificate If they wished to. The State Board of Education has, hs said, liberalized recertification policies for holders of tha higher certificate in order to recognize their additional effort and to make foe fifth-yeprogram more atar tractive. Districts with tha highest proportion of teachers holding the Professional Certificate and tha percentage holding the certificate are: Reaver, 23.9: Iron, 19.9; Wayne, 16; Carton, 134;SouthSummlt,12.?r: Washington, 11.5; and Millard, 10.1. I |