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Show Universal iiicrofilning 141 dalt COUN TIE THE SU1M VOLUME XXXIV NUMBER FOURTEEN COALVILLE, with News UTAH 8U17 In Forecast Looks Normal "Oh I'm so happy you calleo, I wanted this item In the paper but didn't want to appear too Forward by calling you!" Many times this Is the response I get when following a tip' In my frantic search for news each week. Believe me I don't consider anyone being forward in calling news to the Bee office. In fact I am nrnre than anxious to get It. The more hometown, personal news I tape, the better I like It. So please, If you've taken a trip. Increased your family, are beaming with pride at the accomplishments of some member of your family, or have one of those amusing human-intere- st Incidents to pass on, call me. And if you know of some special events in the lives of your neighbors, call me. 111 follow any lead and attempt to get the story, and promise never to reveal my scorce of Information. With the change In publication date I can take news and pictures as lnte as Tuesday morning now, so call me, call or 336 me. call me! themselves what kind of Investigating the overhead projector, typical of new they want to have then develop a system of steps to follow for teaching innovations at the UEA meeting, are Helen Improvement Thiriot, North Summit representative; Edwin Judd, presiA luncheon was served, courdent, NSEA; Clay Peterson, president, UEA, and Eugene tesy of the North Summit Edu, Browning, chairman of the workshop committee. cation Association. Henefer Basketball Tourney Winners Named Exams Listed for P0 Clerk Postmaster at Kamas, Utah announced today that applications for examination for Substitute Clerk positions in the Kamas Post Office will be accepted from April 3, 1967 until KAMAS- perience Is or The Summit County Commls-sinneheld their regular meet- ex- west. Since the road started the scholarship program In 1922 more than 10,000 scholarships have awarded, Soulier said, with more than 1,100 of them given in Utah. bi-e- Date Changed The North Summit first, second, and third grade program "Its a Small World," has been advanced to Thursday, 13. at 7:30 p.m. in the High School auditorium. Dress rehearsal for the elementary students will be held Wednesday, April 12. required; however, ss ing Monday, April 3. E. Paul Gllgen of the State Highway Department met to discuss the programming of secondary roads for the 1969 'fiscal year. Summit County has examination is open to both a total of 157.3 and 28.2 miles women. men and classified as secondary county Applications for the examin- roads. Any of these is eligible the ation can be obtained at for matching funds from the Kamas Post Office and should Federal government In be sent to the Examiner CHALK CREEK ROAD OfPost States United Charge, They - discussed the proposed fice. Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. Creek highway, Mr Oil-ge- n Chalk will The Exammer-in-Chara trade be made suggested notify applicants of the time of roads, to secondary existing writto the for and place report Creek road on the Chalk put ten test In Salt Lake City. to enable the system, secondary these for The starting salary them to ask for assistance from positions is $2.64 an hour with the federal funds. annual Increases for six years Welby and Wesley Aagard met to $3.17 an hour, and additional dlscu-'- s to the right of way to Increases every three years across their property of the proAll aphour. an J0 $3 qualified, highway. They agreed to plicants will receive consider- posed sell the property for the amount without for ation employment needed to fence it on each side regard to race, creed, color, na- of the highway. They agreed to or sex. tional origin, renA In an approximate cost figure for the, commissioners study, Mr Nelisen representing Roberts and Anderson Sign Co. of- cheese fcl'r(l his services at no cost to Monday - Tor.s'.ei sandwlci with one half eg tne county to make a survey of gaihi.'h; tomato ii KDaehetti ,jH tm county road sign needs. bak?; celery k carrot stick; chil- The1 . commissioners agreed to led purple plums; milk As pint North Menu Gene Anderson, left, was winner of the sportsmanship trophy at Henefer irf 1966. the Commission Talk of Roads, County Fair, Vacation Guide ge Sportsmanship winners in the 1967 Henefer Homecoming tournament were Alvin Dearden, left, and Marlin Brooks. Utah, bnuw college, or any ex 12 other land grant colleges In The all applicants must be United States citizens, and reside within th delivery tone of the Ramus Post Office to be eligible to app'y for the examination. The ruN-TIM- E loar with Tuesday Meat cranberry sauce; cheese pickle kabob; buttered sweet potatoes; tossed green salad with French dressing; whole wheat bread w raisin cake; butter; chocolate ' m'lk pint accept his offer. Mrs Betty Purscll and Lee Alexander, of the Utah Travel Council showed sketches prepared by Jancil Brown for the State of Utah Sports and VaGuide. cation Commissioners ask them to reserve five pages at a coit of $2175.50. They decided to meet with each city council end ask their assistance on the cost FAIR BOARD INCREASE Discussion of the possibility of Increasing the budget of the Falrl Board with Mont' Winters, nonra president brought the aucgestion that they raise the price of the tickets to help on costs needed. If at the conclusion of the fair the budget is expended other arrangements would be made for funds. Mr Win ton was advised to go ahead and add onto the. sheep sheds and order an extension for the b'eachers which is needed. LaMar Richins. commnnder'of the Sheriff's Jeep Patrol asked the county's help, in the purchase of radios and equipment. They 'voted to allow him S2no. Bab Wheodon requested two culverts for the proposed Chalk Creek road. He was assuied the right of wsy would be guarantor! late in May . . . Wednesday Beef dressing w gravey; buttered Juilenc carrots w parsley; fruit salad w orange dressing: home made bread w butter; cream pudding w topp-'n- g; milk V. pint. ee a Thursday Knap sack sandwich; buttered whole kernel corn; set orange jello salad w grated carrots Ii crushed pineapple; 14 karat cake, frosted; :nilk pint. Friday-Bakedf- lsh HONOR ROLL a. Howard Ford of Wallsburg k Seth Winterton of Kamas were, among 14 young Utahns who were awarded Union Pacific Railroad Scholarships at the Future Farmers of America convention in Salt Lake City Friday night. The awards were mnde by Wesley D. Soulier, Union Pacific agricultural agent Soulier said the railroad awards two of the $200 scholarships each year in each of 198 counties it serves in the west to encourage talented students to further their education In agricultural' and allied fields. They may be used at Utah State University, College of Southern Mary Bee. notice. No specific education of-th- Jo-le- an KAMAS further e FROM SOUTH Seth Winterton Wins Scholarship 336-55- 01 3508. The use of a media center has Increased the use and benefit " Snow surveys for April 1, of equipment in other schools completed by Jack Young, SCS and could easily be utilised In Coalville are from 84 percent to North Summit 104 percent of average. Other media needs here are overhead projectors and more with last Compared year April 1 measurements are about 35 an Increased film library. HENEFER times fUms which percent higher than 1968 accordMany The 1967 Henefer Basketball ing to the Soil Conservation would clarify a subject for the Tournament and Homecoming at not available are students, Service, Coalville. Is now history. As usual It was Trial Lake has 3SJ Inches of the time they are studying that a success from the sounding of subject Flbm make the subjects the first official water In 83 inches of snow. Thl more Interesting and Interested whistle to the benediction at its conclusion. Is 100 percent of normal. Soap-stonreand faster students learn MANY FROM AFAR has 12.3 Inches of watei tain more. The three day event was well which is 87 percent of norma Team teaching, a new method 13.6. which allows teachers to. teach attended by home folk and from Beaver Creek has 6 2 Inches 0 more within the boundaries of surrounding areas. Among those water which Is 65 percent of thi their major Interests has been who traveled long distances were Roy and Basel Rlchlns, 9.2 normal. used for tome time In the WeJim ShilL Oary Jones, Ross Smith and Moo rehouse luu ber district Rlchlns, ISA Inches of water which Is I. Ray Paskett, Ralph NEEDS MET Clair Wright, Leon Oarrett e 134 average. It percent schools In the secondary Foster and Dale Dawson. FerChalk No. 1 has 24.4 Inches of allows more flexible scheduling ris Lynn, athletic coach at water which Is 97 percent of the and gives the students the opaverage 25.1. Chalk Creek No. 1 portunity to advance at their Carey, Idaho, made the long has 16X1 Inches of water whicl own rate, even to taking college trip to participate. Stewart and Naomi Gardiner Is 100 percent of average. CnuD courses In high school. three sons were there, two and Creek No. 3 6j6 inches of watet In the elementary school, it sons saw action. Robert iBob) which is 84 percent of the aver- to felt this method more effecRichins was welcomed by friends age 7J. tively meets the needs of' the and neighbors. Bob Is now Redden Mine upper has 20J child. inches of water which is 96 perIt could be used very effec-lent- ly teaching at Eastern Montana College, Billings, Montana. Doug cent of the 21.7 average. Redder here by connecting preand Saundra 8. Toole visited MlnG lower has 174 Inches ol sent classrooms. Either by comwith family and friends. water which Is 87 percent of the bining grades or students withOlen Ovard (Dr. Olen, that 204 average. in one grade it gives a greater Is), spent the week In Chicago, opportunity to each student HI, but left specific instructions Water forecast as of April 1, fart, slow or average. with wife Beverly to bring his 1987 for period from April 1 to Although team teaching to 1967 to the In the experimental stage playing gear along when she stt'l according Sept 30, met him at the airport SaturVS. Conservation Service, Coal- It la proving very effective. ' ville. The Weber district under a day evening. Needless to say he arrived in time to Join his team The flow of the Weber river Federal Orant has a Team Teamates In the Championship which at Coalville is forecast, on the chers Center can be tourplsy-off- . basis of the snow measurements ed by school boards, FT A groups The flu bug prevented at to flow 112,000 acre feet, which or others interested in this adleast two players from participis 88 percent of normal. Last vanced method of education. ating in the games, Wayne IMPROVE SYSTEM year the flow was 95,000 acre Wright and LaVelle Stephens. one el school room feet. Average is 128,000 acre The days Two new officials assisted Frfeet. houses are gone, as are those of ance Porter In calling the games foreIs at The Weber Oakley the Model T, Bustle, and Steam this year, Glen Brown and Bill cast for April through June at locomotive. Curtis. of 96,n0O Acre feet or 96 percent jaBx .trying to. edueale-Jh- e chilthe 100,000 acre feet average. dren of the apace age with Team ACT Last year the flow was 888,000 and wagon methods and equipHalf-tim- e cere feet. entertainment, in ment is as Incongruous as fightFor April thru September at ing fire with a bucket brigade. addition to the Pec-Wgames, was the yearly presentation of Oakley, the forecast Is 120,000 Teachers were advised to ask "Fun Time Antics" by five acre feet or 98 percent of the former Heenfer girls, Joan 123,000 normal flow. Last years Bo wen, Margey N. Judd, Imoflow was 1054)00 acre feet. gens L. Calderwood, Louise N. The Chalk Creek forecast Is Slmlster, and Lorraine R. Chap-pel- l, 34.000 acre feet or 94 precentDf who have proved to us that a normal 36,000. Last year's can take the girls out of you until flow was 28,000 from April On March 30, 1967 Dr. Arvil but you cant take Henefer, Summit Stark visited the North September. Henefer out of the girls. Their High School and Elementary acts have become traditional grades. He and Mr Moore, Co. with the event. along on a program Agent presented la estimated It that about "Utter Control." The N. S. America nProblema seventy men and boys, eight the "Litter" tcsms of eight to ten players In classes discussed took active part this year, problem, locally, state, and na- each, this excluding the small fry.. tionally. The students n (treed The team coached by Ted they arc the ones who should Boyer became the Champs this If the to .see grounds, plan with team members, My4TH TERM buildings of school and commun- year Seniors: Marilyn Anderson, ity can't be made clean and at- ron Rlchlns, captain and Marlln Brooks, Ferris Lynn, Lewis Marilyn Bailey, Julie Colton, tractive. Darlene Dugdale, Hannah Field, Dr. Stark presented a colored iSmoksv) Dillree, Brad James, Colleen Moon, Rodney Smith slide lecture to the entire stuand Charles Lewis. dent body. He showed slides of Danny Hawser and Lavelle Juniors: Nancy Clawson, Alpoor and good Utter control. Stephens. len Couey, Marilynn Jensen, In the afternoon, the group Runners-U- p were coached Mar low Merchant Merdlth met with the grades and pre- Joe Fawcett with team mem-by Morten sen, and Dorothy Wag-ctaf- f. sented a DUney film on "The bers, Denny Richins, captain, These youngsters and Jim Shlll, Don Dearden, Litterbug". Sophomores: Joyce Field, are fabulous with their Ideas Clair Wright Larry Dearden, Olnes, Mickle Prescott, and plans. Watch for their acOlen' Ovard, Ray Paskett Allen Carta Prescott and Roma Smith. tions. .Jones, Kent Bune and Wendell 9th Orsde: Ruth Anderson, Dr. Stark and Mr Moore will Jones. Kayla Brushanham, Joan Bias-sar- d, present this same program to Ferris Lynn was singled out Larry Fltagerald, Larry the South Summit School Wed- as the man playing the beat Holt Candy KumagaL Jolene nesday April 12, at 9 a.m. floor game. Awards were preSnapp, Becky Weaver and Mel-an- ic ' The Schools, Communities sented to all the above players, Mitchell. and the Extension Service are also the three officials. Bishop 8th Orade: Carol Andrus, heeding Oov. Hampton's De- Grant Paskett was proud to a a. fl .i Dawience Ottosen, Karen Presuie monin oi present a beautiful Sportsman ciarauon inns it. cott and Sherl Kaye Wilde. April Is "Litter Control Month", ship trophy to two men this 7th Orade: Sondra Peacock, Lets all cooperate. year, namely: Alvin Dearden and Jackie Woolstenhulme. How does your place appear! and Marlln Brooks. Litter Control Meeting Held City, Utah. CALL ME! COALVILLE SnovrIatex Lake Please! Teaching Innovations Are. Studied Bates Elementary School. Teaching," btr, who ipoke on Team Teach-wa- s the nibjeet of a workahop Elementary School, g here Saturday attended by SB presiding over the sessions teachers from the surrounding WM Helen Thirlot, North Sum-are- a, mit Representative, UEA, by the Department pertinent of Classroom Teach-o- f classroom Teachers of the erg. welcome address was given UEA. the object of this work- - by Superintendent Ray K. WU- shop was to acquaint the teach- - nami ers with new media and Innova A'so present was Eugene tions In their profession. Browning, chairman of the SPECIAL SPEAKERS Classroom Teachers Regional Dr. Helmut Hofman, program Workshop Committee and Cay director of the Rocky Mountain x. Peterson, President of the Educational Lab. spoke to the ijEA DCT. group on Innovations In Teach The teachers were acquainted ing Media. Phillip P. Argyle, di- with the new equipment availrector of the Instructional Ma- able and Instructed In Its use. terials Center, Nebo, spoke on, MANY BENEFITS Making Good Use of InstrucAmong the media In use pretional Media. sently at North Summit are tape The second session featured recorders, slide oroJeetor, mU Dr. Spencer Wyatt, Principal of criscope, films, reading machine Roy High School who spoke on and overhead projector. These Team Teaching in Secondary Bre by N. S. teachers but Schools; and Helen Shiojawa, eoul( be used more advantage- ously if a media center were organised. A media center concentrates area with a U aids In one checkout system to enable a complete record to be made of where each aid Is placed. This would make equipment, more readily available when it la Hcrpont, tartar These are the 1967 champions of the Henefer basbetball tournament squares w siiucc; cubed potatoes in cream corn; carrot sticks; whole wheat puff rolls w butter, peanut butter & honey:! chilled grapefruit sections; milk 'a pint. Third Generation Soldier Wounded Same Mr and Mrs George Winters received word lust week that their grandson Lance Cpl. Dean O. i Mickey i Winters, 21, son of Mr and Mrs Dean O. Winters, American Fork, was wounded in action in Vict Nam March 2.1. Cpl. Winters was wounded by a sniper bullet while on patrol,' sustaining a wound in hia right' leg. He is now aboard the hospital Ship USS Repose where he reports he is doing fine. WARTIME HEROES The long arm of coincidence-reacheout to touch the Winters family, as the news of this reached Mrs Dean Winters Just years to the day, since she had received word that her husband had been wounded in Iwo Jima. Mr Winters suffered serious wounds in his right leg as did Mr George Winters during World War I. Mr Winters had also served in the Marines and whs a member of the famed Carlson's Raiders. He participated in the World War II campaigns tf Midway and Makln Islands, Guadalcanal and Bouganvllle before being injured In the battle for Iwr Jima. PLENTY OF ACTION Cpl. Winters enlisted at Fort 22 Douglas and was assigned to Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego as a member of Platoon 1022 for recruit training, as an antitank assnultman, before being sent to Viet Nam as a member of "K" Company, 4th Regiment, Third Battalion, Third Division. The "Thundering Third has participated in some ten major engagements during their Viet Nam duty, with Cpl. Winters right In tlie thick of the fighting, during most of his stay n" there. Cpl. Winters has also done 'extra duty', serving as a Group Leader for the LDS Church in Viet Nam. He has served with the LDS Group at Camp Carroll, Cam Lo and Kon Tlem, conducting Sacrament Services, Priesthood classes and other activities. L. Cpl. Winters was set spart as a Group Leader for the LDS men in the Northern Province of South Vietnam, near the DMZ, by Chaplain Lt Richard F. Wood, on Oct. 15, 1966. RECEIVES AWARD Cpl. Winters was awarded the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry with Palm, for combat action while a member of the Third Battalion, Fourth Marine Regi ment, Third Marine Division, on Operation Hastings, one of the major engagement of the Marine Corps since the Korean Conflict. Operation Hastings was a operation, which took place within two miles of the Demilitarized Zone against the North Vietnamese 324th Division. Cpl. Winters unit accounted for more than 30 of the nearly 900 enemy killed during the operation. His Batal-Ion- 's primary mission was to meet and capture or destroy the enemy by weapons fire, maneuver, or shock action. multi-battali- 18-d- ay |