| OCR Text |
Show t Universal lcrofilniDg III Merpcnt, La fed Wty, iiait toh- - THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE THURSDAY, Heber Spackmans Note Golden Date KAMAS: ' s trends. The girls are very enthusias- t$r i . : ? ' North Summit Vi n .t High Faculty Is Completed f y H I Mr. and Mrs. Heber Spack-:ma- n will celebrate their golden anniversary with an ; wedding open house on Sunlay June 18, at their home, 436 N. 700 E. St. .in Morgan. Friends and relatives are invited to call between the hours of 2 to 4 p.m. : r. i 4 r Visiting DUP Camps on Tour n COALVILLE: The local DUP Captains spent several hours Saturday showing 141 memliers of the South Salt Lake County DU? camps local monuments and items of his- !i : 0'1 r i,i. V I ' i I 'i torical interest. group, under the direction of Grace G. Thorton, toured the Coalville DUP building and the Tabernacle guided by Berueti Smith. Continuing to Echo Canyon, Margarite Wright, daughter of Marlow Jones and a member of the group showed them the side of the old mill which had been run by her father, then gave them the history. They went on to Henefer where they saw the monument using the Mill Burr thea toured the Henefer DUP building under the guidance of Irene Rowser and Inez Eaklns. Their plans for the balance of the day included the Monas-tar- y and home of Presldsnt McKay in H infovllle. They marvelled over the many relics local DUPfo have on exhibit and the interest in ,1114 historical items which is prevalent here. : Several other groups have toured these buildings in recent weeks. Fi V a t r- ; 0 t, - i ? i : . . Washington. The couple has ten grandchildren and one great grand- child. They request that gifts be omitted. Marcus Trujillo Has Broken Foot Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 93 of Coalville met in special session at the Legion Hall in Echo, Thursday night. The meeting was called for the purpose of installing the new officers for the year 8. President Genevieve Geary conducted a short business meeting, and then introduced 1967-196- District President of District S, Mrs. Batty Calder and her secretary, Bessie Shqpa of Salt Lake City, who conducted the beautiful and impressive installation services; Irene Robison acting as Sergeant at Arms, presented the newly elected officers to the following installing officers: President; Betty Vernon; 1st vice Otis Bullock; 2nd vice Afton Blonquist; treasurer, Mildred Rees; historian Betty Wilde; Sgt. at Arms; Barbara Blonquist and secretary, Mabel R. Larsen. Each member then pledged a new support of the mw officers and of the Auxiliary program; Little Jem Blonquist sang "Flag of Oar Country"; a dance number was given by De Ann Geary and Vona Dee Vernon; Past President pins were then presented by President Geary to the following members: Irena Redden, Doris Johnson, Della Sundberg, Maybell Bullock; Elizabeth Simister accepted a pin for Blance Salmon, Gloria Judd and Lois Carman, who were unable to be present, Lois Carman was the first President of the Unit, organized February 1, 1928, making a service of 40 years for the following members, who have served without a break in membership; Edith Clark; May - rial arts. Mark Matley, agriculture; Glen Olsen, counselor; Ron Pace, social studies; Grant Richins, math and science; Dar-l- is Sharp, English; Maureen Spriggs, library; Fay Vernon, social studies; Eloise .Watts, English; and Whitney Oldham, science, social studies and Eng- lish. Board members are presently reviewing applications for the positions of Music teacher and English and Speech teacher. COALVILLE: Marcus Trujillo of West Jordan was struck on the foot by a 10 pound sledge hammer Wednesday, receiving a broken foot and broken toe. He was on duty at the crusher at U.S. Steel in Midvale at the time. The hammer had become picked up by the crasher, was thrown out and dropped 20 feet. Marcus was lucky as he was able to return to work the next day by exchanging Jobs with another employee for a time. Mis. Betty Vernon Is Installed New President of Auxiliary American tl Mr. and Mrs. Spackman were married Ju.ie 14, 1917 in the Salt Lake City Temple. Mr. Spackman retired from the Union Pacific Railroad June 5, 1964 where he was employed as Maintenance Foreman. They have both been active in church work, serving two years together as Stake Missionaries in the Woodruff Stake. Mr. Spackman also served as MIA President in the Echo Ward and ward teacher in North Morgan Ward. He is a member of the quorum of Seventies. M:s. Spackman served as Relief Society president in the Echo Ward and on the Relief Society Stake board of the Summit Stake. She also served in the Primary and the MIA. They have three living children Mrs. Nick (Wanda) Hansen, Morgan, Mrs. Bob (Margaret) Wagner, Canby, Oregon, and Dr. Darrel Spackman, Seattle, The North Summit teaching staff for the coming term is completed, with the exception of two vacancies in the elemen-ar- y and two in the high school. Teachers signed for Kindergarten, Jane Jensen; first grade, Lorene Boyer and Margaret Sargent; second grade, Helen Thirlot and Valene Shaw; hird grade, Mercy Boyer and Beth Richins; fourth grade, Margaret C. Sargent and Val Evans; fifth grade, Wendell Evans and one vacancy; sixth grade, Merlyn Johnson and one vacancy. High school teachers will be: Elizabeth Pears en, Home Ec; Miss Anderson, Commerical; Ted Chides ter, PE and social studies; Sandra Christiansen, girls PE; Blaine McClellan, English; Ernest Jacklin, PE and Math; Edwin Judd, math and science; Rulon Judd, indust- bell Bullock; Alice Stockman; Ethel Randall; Elizabeth Simister; Sula Wright; Pearl Stones; Mabel R. Larsen; Lois Carman; Lois Sargent; Affra Rees. Other Charter members, (but who have broken their continued membership) are; Irena Redden, Marscell Bullock Williams, Clarlca Morton, Jenevieve Frost, Lillian Bill, Hazel Boyer. Mabel Larsen read an article naming these members and telling of the service each has given. For 17 Charter members to have continued to serve for 40 years is we feel a very outstanding thing. A letter from The State Hospital in Provo, was read by President Geary, thanking the members for the Gold Strike Stamps, mailed to the hospital, to buy two busses for taking patients on picnics etc. Camping supplies were also bought, all to help make the stay in the hospital more enjoyable for those less fortunate than The Auxiliary of Uhit 93 will gladly accept your stamps if you wish to donate them for a very worthy cause; "Rember it is more blessed to give than to receive." Final report on the Bond and Stamp program carried on at the school was given by President Geary. A total of $504.55 In stamps was sold, and five students filled stamp books and turned them in for a Bond. If you are ellgable for membership In the Auxiliary please Join, and assist in its many worth while programs you will be welcomed and you will enjoy It. Winter Wheat Quota Coming Farmers who would like to be considered for a "new form" allotment for the 1968 crop of winter wheat on a form which does not have a 1967 wheat allotment should get in touch with the ABCS county office daring the next month, Ted Foster, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, said today. The Chairman said that for' mal application for a "new farm" wheat allotment may be made by filing a written application at the ASCS county office prior to the July 1 deadline, A producer eligible to file such an application, is one with a farm for which no wheat allotment has been established, and for which neither the owner nor the operator has an interest in the wheat allotment on any other farm, who has available land and adequate equipment and facilities for the successful production of a wheat crop on the form, who during the last five years has had at least two year's experience in producing wheat, and who as an operator expects to receive 50 per cent or more of the current year's income from the total production on the farm (not included the anticipated Income from wheat produced on a "new form" allotment). Other factors are also in volved, and it Is suggested that interested producers discuss the details with officials at the ABCS county office. Browns Visit Son Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Brown, accompanied by Leonard and Esther drove to Cheyenne, Wyo. to visit Mr. and Mrs. W.'illace Brown and family who have recently moved Into a new home there. also drove over to Colorado where they Craig, visited with Melvin and his family. Melvin is Coach at Craig and works on construction during the summer .He is also a member of the bishopric in Craig. Jeff and Robert returned to spend the week with their grandparents Leonard and Esther. They ey Kam?.s is suffering from the lack of tourist flow. Said Fete Bezzant, owner and operator of Petes Drug: "A very few fishermen showed up for the opening, but of course they, havent been back. Somebody) saw an car yesterday but it didn't stop in Kam-as- ." The road to Mirror Lake, attracalways a big week-en- d tion bringing shoppers to Kama s has not been opened. The snow is still 12 feet deep at Bald Mountain, roadmen report. Weather must turn very warm o allow aJuly4openlngoftheroad to Evanston. (One facet of business shows a little pick-u- p because of the unusual weather. Max the pharma- VOLUME XXXIV KL3USEK 24 167 Rains unprecedented in the memory of the oldest residents of this area have turned everythis spring. thing topsy-turvIn a country prepared for dry weather the unthinkable amount of moisture has proven, in most cases, quite damaging to the economy. tic about the latest products, newest trends, new permanents now on the market for the season. fj 15, Wettest Spring in All Memory Becoming Boring, Expensive Two Kamas Girls Open Beauty Shop Joyce Bates and Kathy Gordon, beauty operators, have opened their beautifully new and spacious beauty salon in Kamns, in the old Corner's store. Last weekend they went to a Hair Stylist Convention at the Hole! Ulan, Salt Laae City. Charles Ross, o! Beverly Hills, Cauf. was present to show the latest hair styles and JUNE Merchants report a big in visiting and shopping tourists. Only the influx oi buyers from the .many conventions held in. Park City has kept many of the smaller shopkeepers open. Night spots have been only slightly affected. Tree and flower growth in Park City is 30 days behind the mrmal. One would assume that so much rain would make irrigation unnecessary, but Morgan Coxity formers are irrigating. "The rain water is just penetrating the surface, said Torp Bitters of Morgan. "Down a couple of inches the ground is dry, and it needs irrigation." For the record, Bert Dickson, Morgan weatherman, has these figures: April; 4.13 inches of precipitation. May: 2.91 Inches. June: Already for past the cist at Petes Drug and Poison Creek in Park City, says many are complaining of creaky Joints, rheumatism, arthritis and respiratory trouble with the unexpected high humidity.) This is dry country. But this year it is wet country. And nobody is prepared for it. This includes farmers. Hay is roaring upward, and no chance to cut it. In Morgan county very little hay is down, according to Tye Little of Valley Implement, but a break in the weather will be necessary very soon to prevent spoilage. Bui Sterling Williams of Williams Case Sales at Peoa lays he is reaUy suffering from the late season. Nobody is buying or repairing equipment because they havent needed it. Much of the spring-plantsmall grain in the Kamas Valley has rotted in the ground. It is being plowed up and replanted. Naturally, the range is glorious. Earl H. Bagnell, Fish and Game warden of Coalville, says he has never seen such lush growth in the mountains. "Deer this foil should be fot as butter-balls- ," be remarked. ed And this propounds further difficulties. Fire prevention men are viewing with alarm the potential danger of fire, fire everywhere with the tremed-ou- s growth of Juie grass, which will have to dry out some time and become a powder keg on every hillside, every flat, awaiting only a careless match or bolt of lightning to turn the area into a holocaust. This Is not healthful weather for mink. The kits stay inside the nest to avoid the cold and damp. In messy surroundings they do not develop and mature rapidly, and there is a greater tendency to develop pheumonia. They require constant attention and cleaning. ' Says Lyman Mecham of Morgan: "In more than 80 years Ive never experienced aspring like this one. Sure, everything is pretty, but its not natural." E. E. Brown of Coalville agrees. He has never seen, In more than 80 years, a spring this wet. Recently returned from a trip to Cheyenne, he visited with Wyoming ranchers, who do not remember when the range vu so green. Mi1, and Mrs. Oral Lewis of Marion remembered the spring of 1914, which was damp enough to go down in history. "But it wasnt this wet, they agree. Echo is full and Rockport will spill within a week. And the run-o- ff from the heavy snow pack is Just reaching its peak. Meanwhile, all theJiuefestl-vitie- s in the area are shuddering in anticipation of "rain-out- " and "wet" grounds, and managers are wishing they had taken out rain irsurance. All any one can do is wait and see, and prepare to tell the grandchildren, in 50 years, about that wet spring of two-coun- ty 1967. In Park City the greatest toss Is to the recreation Industry. Woody Anderson, manager of the Treasure Mountain Center, said the books show an actual $8,000 less than last year, on the golf course. The course Is In perfect condition with the application, almost daily, of rain. But nobody wants to play in the rain. The same holds true on weekend gondola rides, Anderson said. The view from iq on top has been mostly the topside or centers of clouds. let-Ido- lloytsville Scouts Plan Pigeon Show HOYTtiVILLE-- months norm. And the usual Jokes about unisually wet weather are making the rounds, to take a little gloom Irom the daily rain- storms. Frogs are dodging traffic in Coalvilles Main Street, several have planted rice in the front lawn, and there is the old cow who hadnt risen to her feet for a week because the grass grows up within reach faster than she can eat it. Youths Held in Vandalism Summ't County Sheriff Ron Robinson reports the apprehension last week of local Juveniles who vandalized Reid Hansens car recently. The boys will be turned over to the Juvenile authorities where charges will be brought against them. They had flattened the tires, ruined the antenna, threw away parts of the engine and loaded the interior with bricks and dirt causing about $25 worth of dam-ig- e. Youngsters are to be reminded that their parents are responsible for payment for any damage done in this manner. Sheriff Robinson also reported the receipt of two letters from the FBI In recent weeks commending deputies and Snyder, for their apprehension on two separate occasions of persons who were convicted of vlolatl on of the Dyer Act (car theft) by a Federal Grand Jury. These letters stated the deputies efficient work, alertness and attention to details unquestionably resulted in the successful conviction of these Mas-Najght- two BOLD THIEVES SNATCH CASH FROM BILL'S MARKET FRIDAY A group of Hoytsville Boy Scouts, in order to satisfy requirements for a merit badge, are having a Pigeon Show at tlie pet shop at the Fair Grounds at 10 a.m. Monday, June 19. Any boy desiring to enter a pigeon for judging in the show may do so by paying the ten cent entry fee. Chairman Jimmy Jones stated following the show they must report on it In order to receive the merit badge. persons. Scholarship lor 3rd Year leep Patrol in Practice Rescue Work Fifteen members of the t County Jeep Patrol responded at 6 AM Sunday morning on what turned out to be a mock Sum-ni- search and rescue mission. Sheriff Ron Robinson, assisted by Bill Stokes, Dwayne Clark and Keith Shaw set up a fake accident using Phil Geary, Chester Blonquist and Tom:ny Toole as victims. They were placed in a wrecked car, covered with fake wounds and the patrol alerted. Patrol memliers set up a base station in the Bear River area with Eugene Brooks serving as central Information officer in the radio truck. They were given only the description of the car and information that three boys were missing. Separating into three squads they began the search. Within 20 minutes David Richins, Gerald Cox and John Nichols had discovered the "victims." Observers report they looked so realistic, that the rescue team ws visibly shaken at finding what they thought to be three fatalities. The remainder of the group were called anl they then practiced first aid procedures after which they adjourned for break- fast. All members report they felt it was a very educational maneuver, and hoped to take partin more like this where the actual search Is similated. They felt 1 increases their efficiency to work together thinking It Is an actual mission. The Sheriffs patrol work without pay, donating their time and their vehicles and are always on call for any operation in which the Sheriff needs the additional men. They are to be commended for their constant efforts to Improve their search methods and Increase their knowledge. POSSE FUND The Summit County Sheriffs Posse met Thursday, June 8 in the Courthouse to discuss their summer fund raising programs and other general items. It was decided to raffle a truck camper, dish washer and portable TV at the fair this year. Mar Jean Brown, RFD 1, Coalville, Utah, has received a PTA scholarship renewal for Members discussed sponsorthe third consecutive year. She ing a Jeep Hill Climb sometime is a graduate of North Summit in July. More details will be reHigh School. leased at a later date. There Is still a need for more teachers in the state of Utah who are eminently qualified ac- cording to G. Grant Gardner, UTAH PTA Scholarship Chairman. The purpose of the state PTA scholarship program Is to grant scholarships to assist deserving young men and women to prepare themselves for teaidling service. Forty two college students applied for renewal scholarships. They also came from every region In the state except one. Of the 139 applications for new scholarships, 39 were awarded the first year scholar' ship. They represented 32 different high schools of the state. Thirty nine renewal scholarships were awarded. They re presented 30 different high schools of the state. Many of the PTA scholarships were presented In high school award assemblies. Senior high school principals are en couraged to recommeni capable and worthy seniors who have an Interest to qualify themselves as teachers but need some financial assistance to help them procure the training needed. Marie Sawley enjoyed having Slddoway and family oi Green River, Mr. Burl Hoops of Lvman, M: and Mrs. Jack Hansen and family of Salt Lake, and Ross anl Imogene Slddoway visit her this week end. Dale COALVHXJE, UTAH MS17 Softball Games Now UnderWay The South Summit Stake Girls Softball teams are underway. They play two games a week, and here Is how the teams stand after one weeks play. Kamas team 2 has won 2 lost 0; Kamas 1 has lost 1; Marlon has lost 2; Peoa won 1 lost 1; Park City has won L There is about two more weeks of play. The winning team will play in the regional play-o- ff held at Kamas this KAMAS- COALVILLE: Bills Market was rubbed of $800 in currency and small change here about 2 oclock Friday afternoon in a slick, robb?ry that left propJuil astounded. Bill had brought the bank week-en- d pouch containing the of currency, a roll of change dimes, one of halves and one of dollars from the bank and placed it in a drawer near the cash register. Although Bill stated he naa no way of knowing they were the ones who took the money, they were the only strangers in the store during that time. Farther investigation disclosed they had made a small purchase in '.he B illocks side of the store just prior to the robbery. Investigating officer Arlo Snyder anl Sheriff Ron Robinson stated possibility of apprehending the theives was Two customers, strangers, virtually impossible, because came into the store, picked up they had no description of the a bunch of bananas and asked car, and had no way of knowBill to cut some baloney for ing which way they had gone. th?m. This operation took him Had they located them, provinfo the hick of the store, ing they had com.Vtted the leaving the customers at the crime, it would be very hard counter alone. to m?.ke an arrest as all they The only other occupants at had taken was currency. the time were Merrilee Judl anl Georgia Foust who were working at the store and had gone into the back room to take a break After the transaction was completed and the customers had left, Bill opened the drawer to get some change anl discovered the pouch missing. The one description they Somebody has a meaness and cojld give of the customers, bad way about them that needs was that the woman was wear ing a bright colored shirt anl watching. Very careful watchslacks and the man was older ing. Eyes should be alerted as and shorter than she. they drive along and should notice the cattle, and the car, or men that might be nearby. Especially at night. Atention is called to this item because some very fine beef animals have been shot by poachers. Last week a very valuable cow Mr. anl Mrs. Bud Favero, chairmen of the Oglen Pioneer belonging to Ted Foster of Henefer was found lying against Days Queen competition, and well known in the area for his the fence of his form on the west side of Henefer valley. champion Quarter Horses, will This cow was shot by a high be on hand to Judge the Sumint County Rodeo Queen contest in powered rifle in the neck and the Coalville City Park Wednes also below the left ear. It looks as if the ones doing day, June 21 at 8 pm. The girl chosen to reign over the shooting were after choice the rodeo, will be presented her beef steaks and were scared away before they had a chance trophy by last years Queen to butcher or process for the Margaret Moore. She will also win the opportunity to eafor the meat. Animals such as this are Miss Rodeo Utah contest with very valuable. This one would her entry fee being paid by the have calved within a few days. Rodeo Committee. The value of the animal is imAlso on hand as special enterportant, but the crime committtainment will ba Galloping ed and the harm done is Gloria, Trotting Tlllie and important also. Such actions should be stoppWalking Wilda, who will give the audience a side -- splitting deed and stopped hard. The local monstration on how not to win citizens should be aroused and a queen contest. alerted to observe prowlers and Its free to the public, so be cars being driven around at sure and be there to support the late hours on som of the out o way roads. your favorite candidate at this If they observe or see anyprogram which gets bigger and better each year. thing of an unusual nature, they should, if possible, get a description of the car and its occupants and the license number. Then repotrt this immediately to the law authori- day-lig- ht rietor Bill Beef Animals Beina Taken by Poachers Favero Judges Queen Contest Erva S. Hortin Heart Victim Erva Sevy Hortin, 60 , died of a heart ailment June 12 in Oakley. Born Aug. 28,1906, Panguitch Garfield Coxity, to Milo and Sarah Jane Lister Sevy. Married to Paul L. Horin, Dec. 30, 1937, Coalville. Solemnized Salt Lake LDS Temple. Survivors: husband; son, Paul Sevy, Oakley; brothers sister, Mrs. William (Edith) Davenport Parahonah, Iron County; Henry, Roy; Earl, Panqultch; Ward, OAKLEY- Ogden. Funeral services were held Thursday noon, Oakley LDS Ward Chapsl. Burial Oakley City Cem?tery. ties. Such cases have happened before with Ken OBrien, Keith Slddoway, Jay Marchant and others. The Summit Coxity Cattlemens Association offers a reward of $303 for the arrest and conviction of persons doing such crimes. Citizens please be aware of this situationI-J.Ree- d Moore, Co. Agent. RELIEF SOCIETY COALVILLE: The Coalville Relief Society will hold their bread baking contest June 22 along with a demonstration on ceramic novelty painting by Metta Baum of Heber. The bread will be Judged by Mary Bacon and prizes will be given. year, Aug. 1,2 and 3. Everyone is Invited to go root for your favorite team. The games begin a 6 p.m. at Kamas, ley and Park city. Oak- Gains Promotion Charles L. Atkinson, 20, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Atkinson, Oakley, Utah was promoted to Army specialist four May 29 while serving with the U.S. Army Headquarters Area Command near Saigon, Vietnam. A clerk typist, Spec. Atkinson entered on active duty in August 1966 and was stationed at Ft. Huachuca, Ariz., before his arrival in Vietnam last January. Spec. Atkinson is al965 graduate o! South Summit High School In Kamas. CoL A. A. RJeraondy, director of CITED FOR SUGGESTION Materiel Management, presents the Ogden AMA Commanders Technical Services Award to Frank D. Similiter, LGM-3- 0 Branch. He was cited for hia suggestion concerning the replacement of failed thrust termination switches on the Minutenwn miaaile which aaved the Air Force $54,650. Mr. Simister is the son of He and his wife Helen live in Elizabeth Simister, Coalville, and are the parents of Ogden and was born and raised in two John and Tom, both sons, of North Coalville, a graduate members of the U.S. Marines. School. Summit High |
