OCR Text |
Show tt-- Universal iiicrofilning , City, Utah. L;lt kike THE SIT Thursday, December 7, 1967 NUMBER FORTY-NIN- SsES COIMY BEE E COALVILLE, VOLUME XXXIV UTAH this Weekend 84017 KAMA- S- u County Commissioners Goon Record Opposing New State Plan on Roads; Budget Hearing Set The annual winter convention of the Cowbelles will be held at the Hotel Utah Dec. 9, and the Cattlemen's convention Dec. 9 also at Hotel Utah. Disproval of the proposed legislation by toe Utes action committee, the proposed budget, South Summit fire engine, county mental health program and several other items vers discussed by the Summit County commissioners in their Monday, December 4 meeting. The legislation proposed by the UTES action committee is the result of a three year study undertaken in Utah at the request of the Utah State Association of Counties, the Utah Municipal League and the State Road Commission. These studies provided a functional classification of all highways and recommended approaches to the solution of highway problems within the state. Under the proposed master road plan there would be established a State Road System, County Arterial System and a City Arterial system within the state. A one cent per gallon Increase in gas tax would provide funds which would be distributed to each county and city over 2500 population for new road construction. In Summit County the following roads' which are presently state maintained would be turned over to the county as part of the County Arterial System: Oakley to Smith Moore-hou- se up the Weber River; Coalville to Wyoming line up Chalk Creek; Henefer to Croydon. Also Included in the original plan, but rejected by the commissioners, were the Browns . Canyon, Frovo River and East Canyon roads. It Is to be noted that upon the completion of the interstate highway Summit ce County will also have the and repair ' responsibility for the Wanshlpto Coalville, Echo to Emery, and the present state roads from Henefer to Echo and around the officers 7-- 8-- Friday will be election of and the presentation of awards to winners of the "Human Interest Story Contest." Tickets for two beautiful sweaters knit by Bernlce Baker and Ardean Anderson and for a quilt with names and brands of our cattlemen will be sold by Mrs. Allan Gentry, finance chairman. Saturday morningat7:30a.m. all Cowbelles are invited as guests of the Utah Cowbelles to a Continental breakfast in the Jade Room. At this time the annual business meeting, including reports from local presidents will be given. At 12 noon Saturday a luncheon will be held in the Jade Room, Henefer's Home ot tne ween is the lovely new resiwith the theme, "Cowbelles, dence of Denny and Susann Richins, experiencing its first Cattlemen, Cooperate." The evening banquet will be with the baptism of snow. And the Henefer Beautification ComCattlemen. mittee, sponsoring this series, suggests that the nicest In the afternoon at 3 p.m. in Christmas present would be a "Henefer Cook Book," hot the Lafayette Ballroom the Miss off the press. Utah Cowbelle contest will take place. be under the Class B and C the county mental health proCowBelles should plan to funds as at present. gram which Is no longer a part attend this convention with their of the State Health Department. Legislation to this effect will husbands the meetings be placed before the next They were advised they may scheduled by the Cattlemen. session and the Commissioners set up an advisory committee The convention with the Cattlefelt Summit County's prospecmade up of school people, men, were planned together so tive construction possibilities nurses, welfare workers, bistheir conventions would not would not warrant its approval hops etc to aid with some of S. Hoyt, president. of the legislation. the problems. To Join Region Miss Graves and Mr.Patter-so- n 1 would require no initial cost met with the commissioners and the contract could be Mayor J. Bracken Lee will In regards to administration of entered Into by paying by the the address of welcome give case. at 9 a.m. at the CattleFriday John Bigelow, Bud Pitt and annual convention, men's Ron Davis met to discuss the followed by other speakers and South Summit fire needs. Furthe "Cattleman of the Year ther discussion will be held at award. a meeting Tuesday. On the agenda for Saturday J. Reed Moore met and dis12 noon the annual meeting at varFinancial aid of Logan cussed the agenda for the of the Utah Hereford Associaious kinds is available to assist Summit County Development tion will take place with restudents in meeting the costs Committee meeting which will of college education, the finanmade and election of offports be held Jan. 15 at 7 pjn. cial aid officer at Utah State icers; Mel Fletcher presented a Annual banquet af" 7 University explains. pjn. program for ski sessions at Even though educational costs Park The Commissioners City. have risen all over the nation, agreed to look into availibility nearly all students who want to of recreational funds and see Sp.-4- C. L. Echo Reservoir. attend college can obtain assistthat the ski program gets their Under the taxing proposal ance. There are a number of Guard fair share. approximately $75,000 per year ways in which students can be Bob would be appropriated to SumWheadon, Commander of helped to attend USU. he added. OAKLE- Ythe American Legion Post 93 mit County for new construction. Students with reasonable Saigon, Vietnam-Ar- my asked it UwouU be permissible Malntalnence would continue to aptitude for college work and Four Charles L. AtSpecialist to bold a dance New Years economic need may apply for kinson was a member of the Eve at the Legion Hall in Echo. scholarships, loans, grants and honor guard for the arrival of As no work-stuare there ordinances programs at USU Brigadier General Albin F. prohibiting dancing on Sunday through their high school prinIrzyk, commanding general of was he given approval. cipal or counselor. U.S. Army Headquarters Area They dismissed selecting four As an illustration, 25 stuCommand located in the South men as a committee to overVietnamese capital city of dents from Wasatch, South Sumsee use of the Memorial BuildSaigon, Nov. 16. mit, Park City, Morgan and ing In Park City. They agreed North Summit high schools are Spec. Atkinson, 20, son of would over buildthe go they Mountain Fuel Supply ComMr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Atkinreceiving financial aid totalling ing and make further repany has sent a check in the son, Oakley, Utah, was chosen $17,320 this year at USU, the commendations. The committee amount of $166,161.65 to the the guard because of his for university official said. would consist of two from Park Summit County Treasurer in outstanding military bearing, Much of this aid is in the City, one from Coalville and one payment of its 1967 property and exemplary performance of part-timform of from emfor e Kamas. pay tax in the county, according to duty. ployment under the work-stuBudget hearing was set for C.W. (BUI) Curtis, local agent The honor guard or Under loans. terms 21 at 3 p.m. program, Thursday Dec. for the Company at Coalville. at attention as Gen. Irzyk stood of the National Defense EducaMountain Fuel operates in 17 trooped the line inspecting tion Act, students may borrow of Utah's 29 eountles and will them. In statements made durmoney to finance their school-In- s pay a total property tax bill ing the ceremony, the general at very low interest and not in Utah this Coalville year of be required to begin repayment the command for 'outpraised $2,295,642.27, he continued. and dedicated" peruntil after graduation. A similar standing The finishing and dedication The Company's largest payformance of duty in a hostile loan program is available this of the highway above Echo and ment, $961,394 J7, is made in environment. year for the first time with funds the end of this project means the Salt Lake County, and the by local banks. provided loss of several families who smallest, $65.40, in Grand Students who anticipate attend have become friends of many. County. The Company has been disThe James, Culp, Edwards ing Utah State University next and Flnlayson families will be year should make admissions tributing natural gas In Utah since 1929 and now serves more applications early and should among the last to leave with obtain information about finanthan 225,000 customers in Dean Braithwaite remaining cial aid from their principals or the state. It also serves more until he is released by the doctor than 6,700 customers In southcounselors no later than FebJust as the home maker's dally from treatment to the broken western Wyoming. ruary, the USU official added. activities have changed because leg he received In August. MMtergents, spray wax, In- - Henefer's Home ofth' Week Financial Aid for Students main-talnsn- Mountain Fuel Atkinson Is on Honor dy Pays $166,160 in County Tax dy 63-m- an Several Families Leaving Can You Identify this Summit Ranch? Well-Kno- wn J Uriiyi.. ",..- - Soil Conservation Utah Promoter Tells How To Bring Industry Utah's communites must help sell themselves to prospective industries, since "state efforts cannot do the whole Job." According to Utah's 'super-salesmaWalter Smith, the key to Industrial progress in all puts of Utah Is a Joint program in which community self-he- lp and state know-ho- w n," a play equal roles. "A potential Industry needs tax structure, a profile-yo- ur water and sewer availability, labor supply and transportation facilities," he says. Smith, director of the State Industrial Promotion Board, has recently carried the message of the availability of Utah as an Industrial sits to such widely separated cities as New York and San Francisco, Last week in San Francisco, is key speaker at the Fifth Annual Area Conference of the industrial Development research Council, Smith told 200 planners and site-locato- rs "Utah is the logical distribution center for the entire western market. Bis the western-mo- st "point in the nation from which all parts of the Pacific Coast can be easily reached. In presenting Utah'seaseasa prime location for Industrial or warehousing purposes, the Industrial Promotion Board director was completing one of many trips that have or will have taken state officials to Cleveland, Chicago, Milwaukee, Boston, New York and Los Angeles in recent months, as well as San Francisco. In many instances, Smith traveled with Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, the state's chief executive serving as a "team member" to carry Utah's message to big-ciindustrial leaders, businessmen and financiers. "Have kit, will travel," describes the ar old Smith, who carries a bulging suitcase of color slides, charts, booklets and industrial data with him on each Journey. ty 48-ye- Lackland A.F.B., Texas 78238 honors from the CounRecipients of organization were these ty youth enthusiasts. From left: Mr. snd Mrs. E. 0. Bullock, recipients of the "Friends of plaque. They also represented the sponsoring Summit County bankers. Delbert Tree, Bonnie Wilde snd John Paskett, each of whom received a five-yeleadership pin. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stembridge also- received the "Friends of pins were awardplaque, and ed to Beverly Rogers, Donna Jenkins and 4-- H 4-- H hard-workin- ar g - 4-- "Teach the youngsters to be individuals, to think for themselves was the message given by associate state H leader Amy Kersley to the county H leaders at the annual leaders banquet which was held in Henefer Saturday evening. "The real problem children of today are not the hippies but those who are merely robots, doing exactly what they are told 4-- 4-- without any opinions of their own" said Mrs. Kersley, quoting from one of the main speakers at National H Congress which she recently attended. She emphasized the importance of the youth of today being exposed to opposing ideas, to different faiths and different political ideas so that they may learn to weigh the factors and make their own decisions. H leaders must allow the youngsters to deviate from the prescribed courses and learn to show individualism in their work and their thinking. Also speaking to the group was Bill Farnsworth, district extension director who expressed his appreciation to extension agents J. Reed Moore and Mary Bacon for their outstanding work. He also thanked the leaders and the local press for their obvious Interest in the young people and dedication to their education. Pins were presented to Delbert Tree, Murcy Boyer, Donna Jenkins, Bonnie Wilde, Johnny Paskett and Roma Judd Jenkins in recognition of their five years of leadership by E. Gerald 4-- 4-- Bullock. The Friend of given to Mr. and 4-- award was H Mrs. Gerald five-ye- 4-- H Roma Jenkins. Bullock who each year attend the banquets as representatives of the sponsoring banks. The three local banks, The First National Bank in Coalville, Kamas State Bank and the First Security Bank of ParkClty each year sponsor these banquets. As well the Kamas State Bank and the First Security Bank give savings accounts to outstanding first snd second year members and the First National Bank Donald Brown Cow Sets New Record Brattleboro, Vermont -- A new annual herd production average for milk and butterfat has been announced for the Registered Holstein herd owned by Donald P. Brown, Coalville. As reported byHolstein-Frlesia- n Association of America, the dairy herd has completed its latest testing year with an official, ar per-co- w average of 15,827 lbs. of milk and 561 lbs. of butterfat, based on 10 completed lactations. Utah State University supervised the weighing and production testing procedures in cooperation with this breed program of the Holstein organisation. The results of participation in official production testing are useful to herd owners In measuring breeding progress, analysing herd management and the development of outstanding cow families. This herd's performance level compares favorably to the average U. S. cow's annual output of 8,513 lb. of milk and 315 lbj of butterfat. underwrites the cost of subscriptions to the H News to each leader. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stem-brid- ge were also recipients of the Friend of H Award. Mrs. Stembridge has had 22 years as a leader and is to be congratulated for her fine work. Special guests were Bill Farnsworth, district extension director; Amy Kersley, state associate H leader and her 4-- 4-- 4-- sister LaRue; sioners Will County commis- Durrant and Kenneth Woolstenhulme; Bishop Don Dawson and president Hob-so- n; Mr. and Mrs. McConaughy of the Summit County Bee, Park Record and Morgan County News; Mr. and Mrs. E. Gerald Bullock representing the banks; Dr. and Mrs. Kumagai, president of the H Council. Master of ceremonies was Johnny Paskett and the program featured Introduction of special guests, musical numbers led by Arvllla Fawcett and Helen Judd and musical numbers by Carol aid Harold 4-- Hobson. Special recognition was given to Gaye Van Tassell who 'will represent Summit County and the state at next year's Youth Conference; to Suzanne Mill-n- er who will attend National H Conference In Washington D. C. in April; to Mr. McConaughy and his staff for the publication of the H special each year and to Ina and Bonnie Jones and to Johnny Paskett for the banquet arrangements. H The members of the council were also recognized for their outstanding service as were the leaders. 4-- 4-- 4-- Addresses of Military Men and Missionaries from Summit County Invite a Card or Letter To Help Make Their Christmas Happier Lt. Pvt. Dale AB Chester E, Blonquist Box 1524 Fit. G 209 Leaders Saturday H . j Is Changing ed 4-- sioners, the district supervisor of the Summit County Soil Conservation district are strictly against the present proposed route said Owen Roberts, spokesman for the group today. In their opinion, the commissioners should accept the route of the old road rather than try a new route. j Their interests are In the high costs of building and maintaining a highway on the proposed route as well as the conservation of range grounds, Nurses' Work riSsS Banquet of County After traveling over the route of the proposed Chalk Creek-Mirr- or Lake road and discussing it with the county commis- Allen Bates 05340445 2nd BN. 37th Armor. APO New York, N. Y, have been out of active practice for a few years would be interested in the use of some time saving devices. Many hospitals make use of fitted 'sheets, Just as most homemakers do, with considerable saving in time and effort. Several Salt Lake City hospitals go a step further when it comes to linen use, snd employ diaper services to provide sparkling clean, sterile, Infant clothing. Feeding babies has also modernized. Most hospital nurseries use prepared infant formula and the Formula Room of a few years ago is almost a thing of the past. The new mother, or nurse, picks up a sterile, pre-filldisposable glass or plastic bottle, which doesnt need to be wanned because it has been stored at room temperature, to feed each baby. Awards Presented to Several at Fine Annual Leaders Oppose Chalk Creek Road 09696 C Peterson US 56648100 244 Knickerbocker Circle Hampton, Va. 22366 Elder Doyle Wilde SM Elder Elder Royes B. Richins Sp.4 Dennis J, Mair Hq. Co. 3rd 11th Inf. 5th Inf. Div. Fort Carson, Colorado co Skoglund Daggatan 8 Huskvarna, Sweden Elder Lawrence B. Richins 2930 Varsity Circle Apt. 1 Honolulu, Hawaii Baltimore St. Hanover, Pa. 17331 551 Tracy A. Warborton 572H.E.U. Co. Dot. APO New York, N. Y. 09178 Elder Don Blonquist Holanda 1 FOF Apt. 1 Cerro, Montevideo, 96814 Sp.5 Dennis M. Trujillo 39th Trans. Dep. 639 Trans. Dep. (PUG) APO San Francisco, Calif. S. Sgt, Owen J. Trujillo 10241St. Joan Uruguay, S. A. Cypress, California 90630 Lt. Larry J. Vernon SM Junius D. Jenkins 632 2nd QM (Petro-Sup- .) V A 76 FPO San 96601 Francisco, Calif. Robert L. Morby 2525 Meadows St. Las Vegas, Nevada Fort Devens, Mass. 541st SUP Co. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96248 PFC Samuel B. Rowser 188th Military Police Co. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96307 Paul Ovard, MM3 Harbor Clearance Units! Team 5 FPO San Francisco, Calif. 795-41-- 83 96291 Elder Allen Jones Richard D. Faddls USS TAKELMA ATF 113 Highland 96601 Elder Park, David Mich. 48203 Larsen 1216 Burke Road Btn. S. M. Milton Carl Robinson B 980114 Meadows Box 312 E. Division, FNAWTC Virginia Beach, Dam Neck, Virginia Cards ton, Alberta, Canada 23461 AB Robert W. AdUns Box 1524 Fit. G 209 Elder Leland G. Foster 15 Boulevard Curt 11 13 Marseille 12, erne, France Lackland A.F.B., Texas 78236 Sp.4 Warren S. Jones 121 Highland FPO San Francisco, Calif. Elder Dee H. Talbot Casilla F 25 Arica, Chile, SJl, Elder R. Bradley Lane R. Fawcett Box 26 Pryor, Montana 59066 PFC Roger E. Robinson 499 1 Jams St. Fayettesvlle, N.C 28301 North Balwyne 9, Victoria, Australia Pvt. Frank O. Stephens 4th Pit. Co.B2ndBN.lstBde. Fort Lewis, Washington 98433 PFC Larry W. Butts Marine Barracks N.AA North Island San Diego, Calif. 92135 Elder H. Jerald Grant Box 601 Asheboro, N.C. 27203 Elder Warren Alan Spriggs 103 Stamford Rd. Handsworth, Birmingham, England Elder Boyce Judd P.O. Box 214 Windsor Locks, Connecticut 06096 Elder Lawrence Boyer 215 N. Norah St. Fort Williams, Ontario, Canada Elder Rodney J. Brown 198 E. 29th N. Vancouver, B. C, Canada Sister Georgia Brown Paxton 5 - Russell St. Wollstonecraft, Sidney NAW Australia Sp.4 PFC Dennis B. Clark Co. B 83rd Eng. BN. APO New York, N.Y. 09176 PFC Cecil E. Clark 162 Hughes St. Fort Hauchuca, Arizona 85613 Elder Kenneth R. Brown 724 9th St. S.E. Rochester, Minnesota 55901 Stan B. Hopkln Co. E 4th BN. 1st Bde. Fort Knox, Kentucky |