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Show Universal Iil ilerpent,icrofilning Utah. Lake tali South Summit Future Farmers Name Greenhands TALENT SHOW REAL BEAUTY Thursday, November 9, An exceptional talent show, featuring local, state and national beauties will be presented Saturday, November 18 at 8:00 in the North Summit Auditorium under the sponsorship of the 27th quorum of Seventies. Pat Soutas, Miss Utah; lunette Thomas, Miss Utah World; Sidney Becker, Miss National Sweetheart; Connie Hicken-loope- r; Linda Hill, Miss Weber State and her first attendant Summit Chapter of the Future America recently. Fanners of Wildcat FFA Installs New Officers for Year Write-i- n votes gave Whit Oldham 10, Homer Foust 9, Kenneth Downs 4, Frank Moore 3, Leon 2 and several write-in- Lott, unopposed, 133. Oakley: Willis Embry 68, Oral Snapp 51, Roy Potter 50, Paul Woolstenhulme 43. announced Superintendent Ralph An eight year old boy with his Roghaar today. very own college football team? This money will be used to Impossible! But the proudest strengthen the Language Arts USU fan at the program in the district and is State game in Logan this Satmade available to the district under Public Law 89-1-0. This urday will be Chuckle Snodlaw provides that any district grass who will be realizing a dream and watching his team where any families have an income of less than $2,000 per., play. year will qualify for a certain Our own Craig coyer wiu ue quota as administered by the there with the rest of the team, state. playing his best for his favorThis money is to aid all the ite fen. children of the district and not memdoes To Craig a college education signify that only bers of a family with a less is a privilege. He and the other than $2,000 income will be emteam members decided to share their good fortune with someployed as teachers aids and one who might not have the helpers. In view of starting this proopportunities they have enjoyed. gram, all persons who can With Coach Chuck Mills' help handle clerical responsibilities and the cooperation of the and can work with boys and girls to serve as teachers' aids are Sponsorship asked to contact Superlntendant Program of the American Indian Roghaar at 336-56prior to Association Save the Children Nov. 17. 1967 Federation, Charles (Chuckle) Snodgrass was chosen for their sponsorship. na The South Summit Chapter of the Future Farmers of America held Its second meeting of the school year on October 18, The main purpose of the meeting was to initiate the Greenhands. The following received the Greenhand degree, BarryFitz-geral- d, Don Fitzgerald, Harley Cambell, Russell Hallam, Rolf Schumann, Steven Fitzgerald, David Ure, Jeff Anderson, Jackie Clegg, Rod Fitzgerald, Robert Hale, Billy Harris, Leslie Isakson, Meredith Mortenson, John Moon, Evens Napoleon, Brad Simpson, Bill Siddoway, George Spader, Gregg Stembrldge, Larry Van Tassell, Blaln Williams, and Mont Williams. Demonstrate Fitness Here A demonstration on physical fitness as it is taught in the schools will be presented by the North Summit FTA at 7:30 Wednesday, November 15 in the High School Auditorium. The program will feature 60 students, from 4th grade up, under the direction of Robert Leake of the Physical Education Division of the State Board of Education. These students, chosen from the N. S. student body, will receive a 30 minute briefing before the program and will demonstrate to the parents the many exercises which are used in the physical education program. Also included will be a demonstration by the HJS. wrestling teams under the direction of Coach Jacklin, demonstrations of calesthenlcs under the direction of Coach Chldester and a synchronized swimming demonstration under the direction of Miss Christiansen. This entire program is designed to help parents to understand the Importance of physical education and competitive sports in the building of the student, not only physically but as a good citizen. Tickets to upcoming athletic events will be given as door prizes to PTA. members. Everyonerts urged to attend this event. Instructor is Dan Crandall, Atkinson. A boy who already is duplicating the splendid record of achievement made last year at Morgan High School home-tow- n Earl McNeil and Stanley talked about their recent trip to Kansas City, where they attended the National Convention. We had a musical number by Dennis Jorgenson, after which refreshments were served. The chapter officers are President, Robert Lewis; Vice- - president, Millard Andrus;' Secretary, Dennis Jorgenson; Treasurer, Stanley Atkinson; Reporter, Earl McNeil; Sentinel, Roy Atkinson. The Chapter also has a rodeo club that has 36 members. This year we have a new advisor, an old student and a new friend Mr. Dan Crandall. 54 Hundreds Take Part in Search for Lost Hunter The locating of 17 year old Richard Green about 11.15 Wedexnesday, Nov. 1 climaxed an search by hausting four-da- y Summit County Sheriff and Deputies, Jeep patrol members from Summit, Morgan, Weber and box Elder counties and other volunteer searchers. Green was discovered is a small grove of trees about 200 yards below the divide between Beaver Creek and the Weber River; On his return to Kamas he was examined by Dr. John Kumagai before being placed in an ambulance for transfer to the Dee Hospital in Ogden. He was questioned by a newsman as to whether he could attribute his ordeal surviving the four-da- y to the Fish and Game survival training and he readily agreed. According to Fish and Game representative Earl Bagnell, this training is given as part iff a gun safety course which is required by all youngsters before they can purchase their first license. Among the items covered by the course are descriptions of the many different palatable plants which are available and how to set up a heat reflector and arrange a bed in the snow. Also Included are complete instructions as to what signals are to be left for both airplanes and foot searchers if lost. These signs, which are understood by all pilots and those trained in searching techniques can be tramped out in the snow or laid out with rocks or sticks. He indicated that any .sign which would Indicate your position after you become unable to answer shouts could be beneficial. The contents of a survival kit and information on techniques of capturing wild gamq. is also stressed in the course. Mr. Bagnell emphasized that this course should be taken and renewed by all who plan to enter the wilderness areas of the state but added it is easy for anyone to forget or neglect their coaching, especially if they panic after becoming lost. The young hunter, who had only a candy bar during the four days he was lost, prepared a spot under a downed tree which was in a small pine thicket and stayed there, awaiting rescue. This was his only protection against the elements during the below-freeziweather the four nights he ng was lost. He stated his matches became wet during Saturday's storm and he had fired nearly 30 rounds in a distress signal before his gun became Jammed with mud. One local searcher said he had been within shouting distance iff the spot Tuesday but evidently the boy never heard his calls. They had also searched the ledges above this thicket the day before but the trees concealed his resting dace. About 200 yards above him trees were being felled with chain saws which Green stated he had heard. He indicated he did not hear the Highway Patrol plane which flew immediately over the area Tuesday. Ground men explained the plane was so dangerously low they could feel the draft as it passed over them. Local officers were called about 2 a.m. Sunday morning and the search was organized early that day with from 60 to 200 men taking part during the four days. The terrain is so rugged in that area the only method iff search which was feasible was to walk and call, hoping he would hear and be able to answer. 'You don't know what thoughts go through a persons head when he is lost, stated Sheriff Robinson. "Maybe the boy stayed awake during the night because iff the cold, then slept during the day while we were searching for him. No one can tell what they might do in similar circumstances. By Wednesday many of the local men were not called out because Sheriff Robinson felt ze he could not ask them to their Jobs any further in the search. Many felt the boy could not possibly be alive after so long in the low temperaJeo-pari- tures. A search such as this can become very expensive with the Sheriff's department bearing the $40 per day cost of feeding the searchers and costs iff gas and other incidentals. No determination is made of the lost wages of many of the volunteers or the possibility of endangering many more lives during a search. Although no price can be put on a human life, this was Just one of 30 calls received by the department to hunt for lost hunters at the close of the season. Many of these were simply the families calling for help before an effort had' been made to locate the missing persons. The Summit County Jeep Patrol also took part in several of these other searches as well as petroling the towns Halloween night as they do each year. They are now taking a rest but would be ready to go at a moment's notice if they were needed again. They are equipped and trained in the techniques of search and rescue. A few of these trained men are for more valuable than a large number of volunteers Who, however willing to help, could likely become lost or injured themselves in any such effort. To thb members of the patrol as well volunteers from other counties should go a heartfelt 'thank you for their willingness to neglect their own duties and give up compensated working time to aid in such a Chuckle is one of six children living with his parents on the reservation in Elm Grove, E Day at N. S. High School will be Friday, November 10. All parents of students whose names start with the letters from A. to N will come in the morning, those from O to 7 in the afternoon. Consultations will be re- stricted to five minutes to allow all parents the opportunity to visit the faculty members and discuss their childs progress. s with 1 vote each. Henefer city elections for two positions on the town board saw J. Edward Wright and LaVelle Stephens receiving the top votes of 66 and 45. Other candidates votes were as follows: C. LaMar Rich ins 26, Blaine Moore 18, Kent Nichols 13, Edwin Boyer 30, Joe C. Fawcett 30, and Harold Ovard 19. Kamas voting: For trustee: Ray Bethers 111, Harold Butler 145. For treasurer: Demont Money Will Aid Craig Boyer Language Arts and Aggies Money through Title I, ESEA Educa(Elementary , Secondary tion Act) is now available to Adopt Inchan North Summit School District Officers of the South Summit Chapter of the Future Farmers of America are Robert Lewis, Millard Andrus, Dennis Jorgenson, Stanley Atkinson, Earl McNeil and Roy FORTY-FIV- Parents cil. Simlster NUMBER Is Parents Day Coalville city elections saw Lafe Bowen with 148 votes, George Crandall Sr. with 143 and Merlyn Johnson with 135 to gain the seats on the coun- Dorothy Anderson; Marilyn Bailey iff Kamas and Lynette Willoughby of Coalville, will provide an evening iff entertainment that will be a rare privilege to all These girls, who model for GLMA will be modeling some of these beautiful furs and comprise the best array of talent we have had in Summit County at one time. Everyone is urged to attend the show to enjoy the entertainment and help support the. Seventies missionary program.' The local group of 36 members sponsor one local missionary each year and donate $400 to the support of the foreign missionary program. 1967 Friday Nov. lOth Light Voting Features All City Elections Carol Nelson; Esther Jane Peterson and her sister Sally; Greenhands, who are rookies of the or- ganization, were initiated into the South SUHT COUNTY BEE THE TO FEATURE City, Oak-laho- He receives $12. 50 each month from the members of the team to go towards the purchase of food, clothing and other basic needs. Serious Injury in Car Wreck for Zelma Lynn ECH- OZelma Lynn, 56, is reported in good condition in a Salt Lake hospital where she underwent surgery early Wednesday morning in treatment of injuries received in an accident near Echo Tuesday afternoon. The accident, in which Mrs. Lynn collided with an American Linen Supply van driven by Ronald Sam Pierce, 30, of Rock Springs, Wyo. occurred about 3 miles west iff Echo. According to investigating officer Don Facer, Mrs. Lynn who was traveling east, was in the wrong lane of traffic. Pierce stated he swerved to the right then back to the left to avoid her when it appeared she was going off the road. She swerved back to the left, striking the truck in the right side as it neared the center line. The car hit the truck on the right hand door, ripping open the side and knocking the rear duals from under it. The truck continued across the highway and rolled once, landing on its top. Mrs. Lynn received a broken and dislocated left hip, left arm broken in two places and serious head and leg lacerations. She was taken to the Summit County Hospital by Walker Ambulance where she received emergency treatment then was transferee! to the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake. According to a report from the hospital Wednesday morning Mm came through surgery in good condition and will be confined to the hospital for about three weeks. Further investigation is being made to determine the possibility that she became ill immediately before the accident. She had complained of feeling ill while at Relief Society Just before leaving Henefer for her home in Echo. VOLUME. XXXIV I COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 Miss Chappell Belle Nominee Miss Barbara Chappel was announced this week as the Summit County Cowbelles candidate for the Miss Utah Cowbelle contest and traveled to Logan with association officers Saturday, November 4 to take part in the presentation of a Summit County beef to the USU football team for their training table. This presentation, which took place during the half time iff the BYU-UtState game is a project that the Summit County Cowbelles and Cattlemen have had the privilege iff kicking off for the state. Barbara will represent Summit County in the contest for Miss Utah Cowbelle which will be held at the Cattlemen's convention in December at Hotel Newhouse. The winner of this contest is then eligible to enter the Miss Utah contest. She will also receive $35 for her entry fee for the Miss Utah pageant, a trophy and $50 traveling expenses for four appearances in .the state. Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Derrald Chappell of Springhollow, who are members of the association. She was chosen on the basis of appearance, personality, knowledge of beef and her parents membership. ah Great Service by Red Cross In the year the Red Cross served ouh county in the follow1966 ing ways: We sent 192 cc of gamma globulin to your doctor for specific patients' needs. Between three and four cc of gamma globulin are obtained from a pint of blood. This product has a commercial value of between $3 and $3.50 a cc. "We sent 50 pints of blood to your local hospital to be available if needed. We replaced 34 pints iff blood in Salt Lake hos- pitals for your people, eight in Ogden, and three in Utah County. Had this blood not been replaced it would have cost the recipient $50 for the first pint, and $25 for each additional pint. "I believe you will agree that this is a worthwhile service Justifying the continued support of your ...people, both as blood donors, and for financial contributions during your fund campaign. This was the letter sent to our county. The Blood Donors Clinic will be held in Kamas at the Cultural Hall, Nov. 28. Please come, you might be the one to save a neighbors life. Heads Elected in ASCS Units The election of the 1968 Community Committees for the three communities in Summit County were recently completed. The results of these elections are: A COMMUNITY: Norman Rlchins, Chairman; Morris Dearden, Vice Chairman; Richard Blonquist, Regular member; Vern Boyer, First Alternate; Warren Robinson, Second Alternate. B COMMUNITY: Albert S. Wagstaff, Jr., Chairman; Paul Hortln, Vice Chairman; Wayne . Prescott, Regular Member; Kendall RockhUl, First Alter- nate; Blair Maxwell, Second Alternate. C COMMUNITY: Elwin (Pinky) Rees, Chairman; Ralph W. Wallin, Jr., Vice Chairman; Gary M. Pace, Regular Member; Heber Dale Durrani, First Alternate; Delbert lTree, Second Alternate.' Delegates from the three communities met and elected the 1968 Summit County Committee. This committee consists of the following members: Edward G. Foster, Chairman; David W. Brown, Vice Chairman; Otis Peterson, Regular Member; Paul Hortin, First Alternate; Albert S. Wagstaff Jr., Second Alternate. Dale Parker Home from Korean Area Dale Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Parker of Kamas returned home last week from Korea where he has been serving in the Military Police Corps. Dale will have a leave until he will report to Pec-caro, Calif., where he will finish his training; Dale will be released next May. 45-d- ay de An Apple for Teacher a Day Keeps Doctor Away So because of their generosity this little Indian boy has three square meals a day and shoes to wear to school. But the squad wanted to get to know their boy better so letters began flying back and forth between Logan and Elm Grove. Chuckle was very proud to have his own football team. But he wanted to see them play. This Saturday, through the sponsorship of Jenkin Lloyd Jones, editor and publisher iff the Tulsa Tribune, Chuckle will realize his dream. And the loudest and proudest fen will be this little Indian boy. Were very proud ' of Craig and the rest of the boys for this gesture which was dime with no thought of publicity or glory. Educators Visit USU Convention ed u search. North Summit Superintendent Ralph Roghaar and Counselor Glenn Olson attended the Administrators and Counselor's convention at USU Saturday, Nov. 4. They heard Dr. O. W. Has-ca- ll, regional representative of the American CoUege Testing Program speak on methods and results of testing. They also heard key University officials speak in regards to admission policies, new program and future growth financially and 9 scholastically. They enjoyed a smorgasbord dinner and were guests at the BYU-UtState football pme. ah An Apple for the Teacher marked Teacher Appreciation Day, Thursday, Nov- ember 9 at the North Summit Elementary North Summit teachers received a very nice surprise Thursday morning to find a bright red apple and card of appreciation on their desks in commemoration of Teacher Appreciation Day. These provided by the PTA, were not the only expression of appreciation, however. The students, informed that this was a special day for the teachers expressed their School. Left to tight, Mitchell Lambson, Mrs. Beth Richins and Wayne Judd, appreciation in many different ways. A swift hug or a shy 1 love you came from many of the tiny students. Cards and letters, laboriously printed and brightly colored, found their way into the hands iff the beloved teachers. Offers of assistance to aid in everything from wiping the black board to hanging up art work and even closer attention being paid to Instructions made it an interesting day. November 9 was a special day for the teaches, but it also served to remind parents and students alike to say a special thm you to the educator. A dedicated teacher is a teacher, not only during the school hours but 24 hours a day; like everyone, appreciates a thank you, no matter how small |