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Show i More '66 County Fair ffinners Those who are lighting mad because they think that Kamas and Vtancli were left out of the fair column last week, doftt despair. Bere they are. . Francis rood wore gathered in by Ivy Hal lam, who report! Verl Dugdale won a ribbon with her doll 'pillow. fiarlene Dugdale took first place id the Junior 1 SweepstakesFair KAMAS" Division, .... by arm The Road Report Are Listed To Complete Story Kamas Winners Sweep-.Summit County; it akes winners: Painting, .Dean Vernon. Cake, Roberta Warner. Pillow Cases," Mary Klmes of Park City. . Sweater, Elna WUt, Coalville. Quilts, Mrs. Williamson, Bene- fer. Coat, Carma Bagnell, Peoa. Fruit, JoAnn Peterson, Marlon. Flowers, Reta'Ovard, Henefer. COAlVtLy?, UTAH . ' THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, ItM THE ' DIRECT . COST OF MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS IS $8,500,000,000 A YEAR. ANYONE interested la writing SPRAT NOW For earwigs the HoyttvUle newa please call ven Richina. Phone SUnf The Bee Office Classified Ads t .- 'nine-month-o- 864-07S- 30-tf- 136-53- Sl-3n- : . 33-tn- Jane Jensen Home from Alaska Trip com-Ipetltiv- 783-419- 3. 774-131- 4. FOB SALE Twj year oil brick home with two acres, full basement, landscaped with sprinkling system. Also trailer spot served with natural gas. Make offer. Call Coalville 3384486. Hospital Notes Ave-week- s 4-- ' .' . 31-ct- nf Rites Held cut-a-wa- 336-323- 0 er 8 pja. .,- flc-tn- f 1 CAT! LE YARD Smokey Soyi: IZL WATCH THAtR AUCTION SALES Mondays Tuesdays Wednesdays ALL DAY AT EVEKY THURSDAY 12: )t p.m. - OGDEN UNION STOCK YARDS OGDEN, UTAH HOG SALE EVERY TUESDAY 12:30 PJK. TIIIS MEANS YOU! Football Healf Deaths Preventable, Says AAA A CHICAGO Heat deaths among high school and college football jplaycrs could be a thing of the past af coaches and plsycn follow recommendations made at s meeting here recently. When football practice opens in a few weeks, the first hot days could be dangerous for players precautions to avoid heat ill- -l jiess are taken now, a panel of un-Je- ss medical and sports authorities agreed. Heat illness last year caused the deaths of one college football player and four, possibly five, high school players. It contributed to "close calls" and injuries of many more. five-m-an panel, appearing at a meeting sponsored by the American Medical Association's i uW ', Committee on the Medical Aspects of Sports, agreed that: 1. Prospective football players should get out of surroundings now and start getting accustomed lo vigorous exercise in hot weather. 2. Coaches should abandon the old practice of withholding water from athletes during practice. Failure to replenish water and salt lost tli.oi'g!i pcrspiniion increases the chances for l.i it exhaustion or heat stroke. 3. Allilct'.-- r -- hn'ild be acclimated to hot wcittftrr by carefully graduated practice schedules. At lvnst tlit !irsi live days of practice should hedjv."' tiiiKKonlact workouts. : 4. 2 ouches and players should be ;.l t Ua f!fir of I.- -;: :l iws, such ai kil ai)7, it jpor, hWK uardness, or unuwal Atigue. ; University of Kentucky football coach Charles Bradshaw said his squad's practice sessions wen improved by regular breaks for water and rest. Overworking players in hot weather only decreases their "but we can eliminale deaths due to heat illness they are preventable." Coaches can avoid trouble by keeping a close watch on their players for the lint signs of heat illness, uid William E Newell, athefficiency, he ssid. Said Purdue University's tesm letic trainer at Purdue University physician, L. W. Combs, M.D.: and executive secretary of the "Coaches used to think that if a National Athletic Trainers player lost a lot of weight on the Association. first day or so of practice, it was a Parents can help protect their good workout. Actually, all the athlete-son- s by watching for signs player lost was body liquid which of fatigue and emotional strain, is dangerous." such as loss of appetite and poor Allan J. Ryan, M.D., team physician al the University of Wisconsin, agreed with Dr. Combs. "Any player who loses more than three per cent of his body weight in a practice session is not getting enough salt and water," he said. Excessive salt and water loss can result in heat stroke, an extremely dangerous condition, Dr. Ryan pointed out. Anyone can suffer heal stroke if he is active in hot weather and neglects to replace salt and water lost by perspiration. The result is a breakdown in the sweating mechanism and collapse. If prompt measures aren't taken to get the heat stroke victim cor':J immediately, the rcult can be do;i soiiKliincs within 1 5 minmcs. Aprtximately 830,1(0 I,nys in 14,500 U.S. high Schools no.v p?y football, said Clifford B. Faga i ecutivc secrcury of the Nutii-in- l I eJoration of State H:gh Alhl tc Asj' VVi.ws. "The fev oNaih'. that i - v.- - in ". .ljilcanpmbabiyi)cvvrtc.',ti-; eliminalrd," FsgJii uid, sleep habits, Newell said. , Fred Hein, Ph.D., director of the AMA Department of Health Education and secretary of the AMA's Committee on the Medical Aspects of Sports, was panel moderator. Dr. Ryan is a member of the AMA Committee on Exercise and Physical Fitness, and is a past president of the American College of Sports Medicine. Mr Van Tassell also had lived at Hanna, Duchesne County, and Francis. He was active In the LDS Church. Born January 15, 1893, at Wood-l-n- i, Waratch County to James Daley and Elisabeth Swift Van iTasnell, he married Ethel Prescott. j April 9, 1914, In the Bait Lake Tcmpie. Survivors include his widow, Kamas, seven sons, and daughters. Clayne Van Tassell, Vrancts: Tarr.es Van Tassell, Las Vegas; Don Van Tassell. Draper; Mrs. Harold (Norma) Bearen, Sandy; Merlin Van Tassell, Woodland; Morlin Van Tassell and Oall Van Tassell, Kamas. He had 19 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Mr Van Tassell was beloved in his community, and lived his life for others. He served a mission for the church from the years In the Northern States Mission. He served in the Bishopric in Hanna, and at one time was Blvhop of the Francis Ward. Kb has also served In the capacity of a Stoke Missionary. The funeral services were held Tiiay in the Kamas Stake House. Dee Winterton offered the organ perlude & postlude; opening prayer, was given by nephew carl Van Tassel: Bishop Bex Walker, remarks: .vocal solo, Rands Kuts, "That Silver-haireDaddy of Mln"; talk! by nephews Fos ter Rhodes and " Vern Millard; Harry Hardman vocal number; President Ralph Richards gave a few words: a duet by Tom and Elisabeth Lefler, "Whispering Hope." Closlnir prayer, by a nephew Harold Potts. Pall boarcra were Mr Von Tas-sellsix sons: Clayne, Jim, Don, Merlin. Morlin, and Gall. Burial In the Francis Cemetery and dedicating the grave was still another nephew, Orvln Moon. FOR SALE H8 Willys Universal Jeep, 4 wheel drive, engine completely rebuilt, Warn hubs, tow bar, canvas top. New upholstered seatrt. front and rear. Phone Mor- - Heber CHIROPRACTIC Office Main' 128 North Phone 654-076- 3 Hours: Mon. . 9:00 a. m. te 2:80 p. m. te 7:00 p. m. to Tuesday and 0:08 a. tn. to Wed. FrL 12:09 noon 5:80 p. m. 1:00 p. m. Wilde. jgan 839-370- 0. 32-ll- FOR SALE Piano. Phone Mor- ' ' 3Hc gan 8291800. . i J Phone 3384984. SORRY, and rent a Glamorene Electric Rug Shampooer for only S3 a day. 32lp 31-l- e Thanks a Million Folks i i All You Summit County People Who Drive NEW FORDS 1914-191- d Have made it possible for us to win some very valuable prizes along with furnishing luxurious, economical and carefree driving for hundrecls of motorists. The Ford Motor Company, well aware of the fact that you have bought more Fords per capita than those served by any other Ford agency in the' state, in expressing its appreciation by sending Mr. and Mrs. George CrandaU to the Bahamas for a "Sail to the Sun" tour, August 13-2- 0. Thin follows a couple of trips to Hawaii for our sales repraientativas, in there another honor for our corps coming up next week. and, confidentially, Watch for the announcement i 's JANIEL HAS BEE PIX Meanwhile, thanks a million, again, for the opportunity for George and Thelma to fly to New York, sail to the Everglades, to Nassau and back to New York and fly home again. YOU, Mr. Ford buyer, made these trips possible, and believe us all WE APPRECIATE IT! KAMAS Janlel now has all tlie left-ov- pirtures that Mary Bee did-rvnnt. if any of you think the 't pnprr still ploae fome and pick It up. thnt are on the back are: "'ovnrn has your picture, Mltchr.il, Mrs Phebcth Ann Seynnur, Sharon Glnes, Ivy PndfieM, Grove r E. Jenwi, Mrs Fiinjiif Adnms, TMeron Ilcy Kent Mi Donald Mr L Mrs n bunch of hunters holding r. '10.U:, Mr ft Mrs Johnson, and i butcher plus other odds and ui- - ortt-- nnda. Jleose come Li'Sl-- Crandall- -Walker Motor Company Or-nnuha- v, d :ond (lt 'jrf v.- SARAH the w,h&le Saturdays off. You know. I love to thing's 12:00 noon walk barefoot Yet, you refuse to S3tnf go to Kamas Valley Lumber Co. -- PECKBR0S. Your FORD Emlst e 3Mns 3364906. Thanks, n. 32-ln- FOB SALE 1964 Detroit? trail WILL BELL Forty white Leghorn pullets 14 weeks old, from er. 10 feet by SO feet 2 bedroom, Call the Holladay Hatchery. front kitchen. With siding. Set up for natural gas or Butane. Phone Lathe or Llla Page, Kamas 783- CCiO h 484-939- d Van Tassell - WANTED Good pasture. I have buyers with cash and trades that need fron 1 acre on up. Call or write Max E. Gardner, 3060 Grace St, Salt Lake City, Utah. Phone 4844117 or Tay 324e lor and Gardner, Realtors. Year-olFOB SALE laying or FOB BALE 4 Gibson electric stewing head. 36c each. Phone . guitar, 1100.00. Fnmk or call Allan Sprigws alt Baker, Henefer, phone 3384501. . Melvin Jorgenson to Viet Nam The S..1 63-Z- CHIBOPBACTIC OF FfCE. Jerry Forbuah, US: N. FOB BVIlJPureredWei4ran-e'r- , EARN MONET In your epare Main. Office hours: W. Phone female, good time. Route of Bulk Vendors u with kids,, fine watch-doWill aelllnz lc. 5c, 10c merchandise. saddle or make ,Work B hours per month. Estab trade ott man's ' WANTED Names on back of offer. Phone Coalville 8384328. ! lished locations. Write Vendors, pictures sent to Morgan Office of Summit County Bee, Coalcare to enable us to make correct iden- FOB SALE ' Metal canopy for 33-l- c ville. tifications. Plaue. The Morgan 3 S. Phone Jeep pick-up- . 16-t- f. e County News. , HOUSE FOB RENT In Henefer. STEEL Structural shapes. Hot FOB RENT In Coalville. Two 4 bedroom or will rent lower Roll plate, Cold Roll shaft, Tub-In-g bedroom home, gas heat Rea- floor. e and pipe. Call me. Buy 100 sonable rent. Write Mm. L. E. Price la pounds or ton-lotStlllman, 100 West State Hiway, FDR RENT 2 bedroom house la Coalville. Phone 3384517. Craig Brown Welding. Oopperton, Bingham Canyon, Ut It-ta-t U-1- P 'Phone Kamas, Phone 3Mc Elaine Atkinson won a blue ribbon for her lovely, evening' drew; Nina Atkinson has 'a red ribbon for her strawberry Jam, and EV- Jane Jensen, first. grade teachvonne Atkinson really did things er at North Summit recently .renine and first places up nig with vacation four seconds 'With her sewing turned from a Last week, Beth Richlns. she where into Alaska, trip goods, sweaters, and pottery. '. This. Week; Dan BlonquUt, son Mr visit with an extended of Mr ft airs Richard Blonquun) The following girl also did end Mrs Ray (Carma) Lin-se-n and Glen Black, son of Mr ft Mrs m good, Job, having received two daughter In Anchorage. Keith Black, tonsillectomy. Job first place premiums and three She stated Anchorage Is a Adams, medical, Mrs Clara Hene-fer- ; or $22,000 a This adds up to about $24 million seconds on their sllppers'land hot beautiful city, tad the temper' minute. It would require 8,333 men, each' one working pad .holders:.' Blanch Atkinson, ature ranged from 55 to 60 deEmergency patient treated and Patsy Simmons, Debra Mitchell, crees during the whole time she eight hours daily without rest and each one handling ' released: Doug , Moore Janet and blue ribbon winners are Jan was 'there. . a dollar bill every second, to count out the direct cost . Ounn, Mr Mosswright, Tito De ice Lemon and Laurie 0lnes. She 'enjoyed salmon fishing; of accidents as fast as they occur. Varges, Mike Roath, Timothy Mil visited Nome, Seward, and Kate-ellu- e Better roads NOW save lives, ler, Vickie Burch and Dennis which "is sn1 Eskimo village. Kamas' Items were turned in to save time, save money! She was accompanied on her tour Joan Shaw, wife of Keith Shaw Betty "W. Olnes who reports the over the Arctic Circle by .Mrs AMERICAN ROAD BUILDERS' ASSOCIATION is in the LDS Hospital critically joiiowing winners, carina sag AIvaLarsen. 111. The prayers of all her friends After leaving Alaska she visited nell won the grand '.champion and neighbors here are with bar In Vancouver and Victoria, her tailored coat; Sweepstake and her family during this tryColumbia with a cousin Xdna Fltcgeratd entered two: of Brltich ing time. home Sella Home. On the way tier lovely pastel paintings and re be stopped.. In Seattle to visit Goes ceived red ribbons. Mary Weston with another cousin Marie Walsh Melvin (Jack) Jorgenson, brottwo Wilde received first places She flew both ways and reportand two seconds. Margaret Pad- ed she had a wonderful time dur- her of Marvel Crittenden, was field did the same with two firsts shipped from hit home base in ing the whole vacation. 'xi-JosepKAMAS Tuscon, Arlsona, to Viet Nam, and two seconds. Betty W. Olnes 'where he will be stationed for the entered a few more items, ai Clyde Van Tassell, 74, j next year. He Is a technical serformer president of the South took that' many more first placet, Al geant, and has been In the Air Summit School Board, died Aug. ending up with a grand total of KAMAS THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Force fourteen years. Five more 1 at 8-- am. tn a Heber City Hospl- five blues and five reds. Al Rollls, gallant band teacher, i will bring him a nice re- al of a heart ailment. years JOB DEPARTMENT JoAnn Blasxsrd entered her who suffered through so many tirement. UTAH (JOALVTLLE, Mr Van rancher and a Tassell, coat and suit, and took first place nractlce sessions to perfect our Jack was raised in Peoa, and stockman, served as president of adorable Senior Junior and band, Is on each. Kathy Rollis won first the son of Mrs DeEtta Jorgen- the school board for thirteen on her suit, and husband Al Hol-li- s Is taking a well deserved vacation I son, who still resides in Peoa. For the past 30 years be won first place on a gun that during' the whole month of Aug- Other brother is Ike Jorgenson of j years. was vice president of the Federal two wife ust. Ke and and Kathy lie had built himself. Judy Lott ait uuce and ms sister, Desiaes Land Board and for thirty-fiv- e la also the keeper of a blue rib rhtMmi m9m mnat 1'lralv mmu In Ma" or years hai been secretary of the j the wide of Canada, open spues bon for her knitting. Anna May the years of his service, .Kamas Valley Grazing Assocl-istloDuring He tent a with overhead. only Slanard hat a second place, and Jack ha seen many parts of the also served as director John Blazzard took' a first place should sincerely be given a round world, including England, Morro-- I 'of the ireSouth Kamas Ditch Co, of the for has service he applause on a hand made bow, and second co, and much of the United States for the ten years and had his done .our past with I community on I a wallet. place His family has traveled with him. been dedication and inspiration. president of the Kamas Val I They Include wife, Gloria, and ley Co-otwo boys, Brian and Stephen. A Kamas resident since 1944, ' Ste 138-131- 7. HEBER 1 i FOB gvALaV-Tw- o year old brut LOST ' White gold Bulort watch omo win two acres, rati oose ltt fefclta mSIA tiramMt hand Ev wJ,L .dkalnblta. with safety chain. Ward offer- - g system. Also trailer spot served with sataral gas. Make oner. Ph. SUMMIT COUSTY BEE Cialvillo, Utah |