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Show Universal icrcfilning i lorcnt, wMlt Late City, Utah. Kamas Seeking Snowmobile Racing Meet SUH GOUTY BEE Thursday, December 14, Representatives are meeting with the Snowmobile Association to ask for their consideration of holding snow mobile racds in the Kamas Valley right after the first of the year. at Mountain The Meadow Ranch has been disrupted by the highway construction so a new site must be found according to Keith Page of Kamas. Many people come into the valley each week to use these snow vehicles and these races will bring many more. Conditions for snow mobiles are perfect in the area and according to Mr. Page driving them along the forest roads is an enjoyable experience which track families everywhere THE are IRENE HOYT Again Heads Cow Belles Irene Hoyt of Kamas was reelected president of the Utah at the annual convention of the group held in Salt Lake City last week end. Mrs. Hoyt has just completed a highly successful year as head of the Belles, who form the ladies' auxiliary to the Utah Cattlemens Association, and her was a honor. Cow-Bell- well-deserv- ed MOVED TO MORGAN Bob and Lola Mae Walker have moved to Morgan and the Clint Larsen's have moved into the living quarters of the mortuary here. Clint will be on call to drive the ambulance whenever needed. 1967 NUMBER FIFTY VOLUME XXXIV these needed repairs are on the agenda and will be taken care of. A representative from the Silver King Mine Tour acquainted the board with the tour they sponsor, which would be educational u the teaching of students of mining methods in the past and the present. The board approved this tour for any teachers wishing to take their classes on such a field trip. Discussion was made of a hearing to be held to increase the budget to include two grants, one from Title I for teachers aids and the reading program and one from the state for improvements to the library in the form of books and other supplies. This money from state and federal grants has been approved for the districts use. The North Eastern Utah Regional school board meet will be held in Wanship Dec. 12 and will be attended by all members. This is sponsored by the multi-distri- ct association and will include discussion of projected activities for the coming year. The multi-distri- ct association includes Box Elder, Rich, Morgan, North Summit, South Summit. Park City, Wasatch, Daggett, Duchesne, and Uinta districts who are combining for the betterment of each respective district. Miners Name Bob Barker Robert L. Barker, manager of the Ideal Cement Co. Devils Slide plant was elected first vice president of the Utah Mining Association at their annual meeting held at the Hotel Utah Monday evening. Benton Boyd, general manager of western operations of US Smelting, Refining & Mining Co. succeeds Nels W. Stahl-heipresident of Federal Resources Corp. as the new president of the UMA. J. P. OKeefe, general manager of the Utah Copper Division ofKenne-co- tt Copper Corp., was elected second vice president. m, More Addresses for Yuletide CpL Larry W. Butts Marine Brks. Naval Sta. Los Angeles Long Beach, Calif. 90801 2131 868 5 Dennis M. Trujillo 639 Trans. Det. (TUG) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96232 Highland Ave. 101 Highland Park, Mich. 121 48203 Elder Lawrence B. Rlchins 3919 Tall Highway Honolulu, Hawaii a PTA meeting during the busy month of In lieu of December the North Summit PTA presents the following 'Memos From Your Child as taken from the PTA Bulletin. L Dont spoil me. I know quite well that I ought not to have all I ask for-- Im only testing you. 2. Dont be afraid fo be firm prefer it; it makes me feel more secure. 3. Dont let me form bad habits. I have to rely on you to detect them in the early with me. I 4. Dont correct me in boot of people if you can help it. Ill take much more notice if you talk quietly with me in pri- vate. Dont make me feel that my mistakes are sins. It upsets my sense of values. 6. Dont protect me from consequences. I need to learn the painful way sometimes. 7. Dont be too upset when I say 1 hate youl It isnt you I hate but your power to thwart me. 8. Dont take too much notice of my small ailments. Sometimes they get me the attention 3 need. 9. Dont nag. If you do I shall have to protect myself by appearing deaf. 10. Dont make rash promises. Remember I feel badly let down when promises are broken. 1L Dont forget that I cant explain myself as well as I should like. This is why I am not always very accurate. 12. Dont tax my honesty too much. I am easily frightened into telling lies. 13. Dont be inconsistent. That confuses me and makes me lose faith in you. 14. DotH put me off when I ask questions. If you do you will find that I stop asking and seek my information elsewhere. 15. Dont tell me my fears are silly. They are terrible real and you can do much to reassure me if you try founder-stand. 16. Dont ever suggest that you are perfect atlnfallible. It gives me too great a shock when I discover that your are neither. 17. Don't ever think it is beneath your dignity to apologize to me. An honest apology makes me feel surprisingly warm toward you. 18. Dont forget I love experimenting. I couldnt get along without it, so please put up with it. 19. Dont forget how quickly I am 'growing up. It must be very difficult for you to keep pace with me, but please do try. 20. Dont forget that I cant without lots of understanding love, but I dont need to tell you. do I? The PTA will be aiding the music department in their presentation of the annual Christmas Concert Wednesday, Dec. 20 and are urging everyone to attend. They are also Joining with the student body officers and school personnel in the Litter Control campaign which will be underway in the near future. A Merry Christmas from the PTA officers to members, school personnel and students. thrive M0I7 A meeting will be held at Hoytsville on December 21, 1967 to seek the advice of small farmers on programs they feel they need 'to help them stay on the land-- to keep economic pressuree from forcing them into the cities, Douglas T. Simpson, Utah State Director Judge Bryant H. Croft sentenced George Aggie to a $100 fine and 10 days in jail after an announced today. found him guilty of the illegal sale of liquor at a trial in the County eight-ma- jury n The meeting will be held in the Hoytsville Ward Cultural Hall at 9:00 on Thursday, Dec- Courthouse Friday, December ember 8. The Jail sentence will be suspended on payment of the fine. The jury, consisting of Al- fred Atkinson, Jerrold E. Rich-in- s, Delmo Welch, Rulon Atkinson, Edward L. Hansen, Glen E. Brown, Ida Nunner-vill- er and Glen Price deliberated for 20 minutes after hearing testimony. Heavy Winter to Henefer for Beautification A special Award of Merit was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wright tit Henefer by Dr, Stark of the USU and County Extension Agent J. Reed Moore last week for their acheivement in the USU Landscape Improvement program for 1967. Hits Summit A Heavy snow storms the past week have blanketed the county with several Inches of snow, with below-zer- o temperatures being reported several nights. Tuesday and Thursday blizz- ard conditions made driving dangerous with traffic at a standstill several times. Monday morning the fog was thick enough to make snowballs and the storms are continuing. According to Leon Wilde the people in the Kamas valley arent hampered too much by storms unless they put the power out. Those who have to go out know how to drive in the stormy conditions and the rest stay home. The state road crews have been working continually to keep the roads as clear as possible but continually urge everyone to take the road conditions Into consideration when driving. similar award will be pre-t- o Henefer City in the future for their outstanding improvement in the past year. These awards are presented to communities in Utah that leep Patrol Gives Thanks for Support The Summit Jeep County Patrol wishes to thank the many Pari: City businesses for their generous contributions and support of the Little League Basketball Tournament, sponsored by the Patrol. The tournament will be held on December 26,27 and 28 at the North Summit High School gym in Coalville. will be firom the Summit County Little children wishing an answer to their letter to Santa Claus mailed direct from his North Pole Post Office may get one by sendingaself -- addressed stamped envelope to: Santas North Pole Express, PO Box 54, Lone Beach, Calif. 90801. According to Information given the Summit County Bee these letters are delivered to by the elves. 96817 Elder Royes B. co Ekstrand Richlns Gron Adalsgt 11 Vaxjo, Sweden area. Park City will enter one team as follows: Coaches: Virg and Ronnie Bair. Jeff and Bill Mawhlnney Team: Ton Grose, John Kerry Yates, Cal Flor-- i, Burt Mumln,JohnMuralifc Rich Sorenson and Kenny RoFoly-chron- lB berts. Games will start at 6, 7, 8. and 9 o'clock each nlaht. Funeral services were held Thursday in Salt Lake for Michael M uncle, former Coalville resident who was killed in a shooting accident recently. According to officers reports Mr. Muncie was in the company of several others when the fatal wound was Inflicted by a stolen revolver. Witnesses reported the shooting was an accident. Several stolen items were discovered on the premises during the investigation which is presently continuing. Muncie had attended school at N.S. while living with the David Clark family. Pink and Blue Mr. and Mrs. Walden Bowers of Oakley have a new little girl born Dec. 8 in the Summit County Hospital. Sessions Are Planned Plans are being completed for the winter session of the N.S. adult education program with two separate divisions under consideration. Vocational classes which will be reimbursed tv state fends and will be given on a reduced tuition basis will be clothing construction and Industrial construction which may include woodwork, metal work, leather and plastics. These classes will be given for a fee of $5 through the home economics and shop facilities. Classes for which state support is not available will The final touch of excellence nearing perfection for the Park City sU area has been reached. Night skiing has become a reality for Park City. Roger Haran announced yesterday that work has already begun on installing lights all the way down the fabulous Payday Run, and the slope will be ready for use on Dec. 21. night-tim- e Payday is the section in plain sight from the Center. It begins at the Angle Station and provides more than a mile and a quarter of smooth sailing, ending at the Valley or center. The run is between 200 and 300 feet The e skiing project will be properly lnaug-uaratat 5:30 p.m. Dec. 24, Christmas Eve, with a torchlight parade down the Payday slope. The ski school instructors and members of the Park City ski patrol will make the spectacular descent, carrying flaming torches. This spectacle will be best seen from the cuter, the golf course, or the highway near the Street Station. It will not be seen from night-tim- ed every lady skier will be admitted to the slopes free Lighting will turn the Payday, termed by Sports Illustrated one of the ten best runs in the United States, into "daytime skiing at night. The lights being installed are equivalent to 1,200 ordinary bulbs. Being used on 38 poles and gondola towers Two and Three are three different types of frine, five lights: 77 1500-wa- tt tt mercury vapors to be and placed on the upper four 1,000 watt mercury vapors to be placed on gondola towers, Two and Three. There is a total ff 122 kilowatts, about .7 candle-jow- er per foot on the run. The gondola ride from the Valley Station to the Angle Station, which is the uppermost ooint of the night-tim- e project, lakes 12 minutes. The lilt length is 6,945 feet, and the run is a Vertical drop of 1,200 feet. All installation work on the job is being done by Treasure Mountain employes, Haran said. Accomplishment of the installation comes as a triumph, a realization of a long-tidream for Jim Ivers, Wooffy Anderson and all the employes of the Mg organisation. It will be greeted with enthusiasm not only by skiers themselves, but by business 100-w- att 500-wa- ar, This will be hailed as the greatest possible step forward by skiing enthusiasts all over the world. It permits the fastest growing sport to be enjoyed at night as well as day, and should attract many thousands of persona to the P.rr k city area, already one of the most popular in the United States. Present plans are for skiing five nights a week-- in addition, of course, to the present daytime schedule. Tuesday through Saturday the slope will be open from 4 pjn. to 10 pjn., at a cost of $3.50 for adults and y tor children. An pass, from 1 pjn. to 10 pjn., costs only $5.00, Haran said. The lighted slope will not be open Christmas Eve, nor Christ mu Day. It is hoped to make Tuesday Ladies Night, when all-da- -- long-await- ed circles owe Utah. a ng basis. Because of popular request swimming and art will be offered and the tuition being considered will be $10. Payday" Run Getting Modem Lighting, To Be Ready Dec. 21 $2.50 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Couey of Marlon are the parents of a new little daughter. We regret further information is not available but extend our congratulations to these families. Adult School have to be on wide. Former Local Man Killed have made a substantial ana outstanding improvement in landscaping. This is just another in the long list of awards that have been presented to this little city during the put three years in recognition of their work in cleaning up and improving the beauty of their city. Final work is being done on the scrapbook depicting the work done, for its entry in the National Beautification contest this week. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wright and to the people of Henefer who have worked so hard to prove that a little pride in your surroundings can spark a worthwhile community project. The real rewards are not in the plaques and trophies they have win but in the beauty of the city. All eight participating teams Santas Mail Santas workshop Moore, Stark Present Awards Sp. Elder Allen Jones Memos from Your Child" Form Weekly Message from Your PTA UTAH of Small Fanners at Hoytsville G. Aggie Is Fined for Illegal Sale Insurance, New Equipment, Aids for Teachers Involve Board The North Summit Board of Education met Wednesday, Dec. 6 for their regular meeting with a full agenda. A letter was presented by Coach Ernest Jacklin expressing his appreciation to the board for their support of the football program, for the improvements in the football field and for the installation of the new lighting. Discussion was made of the school insurance program including fire, fleet and forte liability insurance. C.B. Copley has been appointed coordinator for the insurance agencies in the district who supply insurance for the district on a rotating basis. A report on fire drills in the high school Indicated the building can be cleared in two minutes. Superintendant reported he has given instructions to each classroom as to the proper route to be used In order to vacate the building as quickly as possible. The elementary school submitted a request for eight tables, sixteen chairs, two projector type stands, one book truck and some indoor games. The approval was given provided sigierintendant Roghaar feels the requested material is needed and provided the money Is available from the capital outlay fends. The type, price and quality of the equipment was left to the Judgement of Supt. Roghaar. From the eleven applications filed for the position of teachers aids, Dorothy Brown Ovard, Dorothy Blonquist and Sh,rley Winters were appointed. " ese aids will be occupied in r line work which will relieve the teachers for duties with the students and will be paid bom Title I grant. Daigerous conditions on the Chalk Creek Highway where the school bus travels were discussed and it was agreed fo contact the state road foreman to request these repairs. The foreman has assured the board COALVILLE, Simpson Will Conduct Meeting The office program of type and shorthand will be continued but any new registrants to this program must have had some experience in shorthand as the class has been meeting since September. An organization meeting will be held on January 4th for any interested in these programs with each class meeting in its 21, 1967. All small farmers and persons interested in the problems of small farmers are invited to attend. The meeting will be conducted by Douglas T. Simpson, Chairman of the State Technical Action Panel, and assisted by members of the State Panel. Information gained at the meeting will be forwarded to the Secretary of Agriculture, Orville L. Freeman, for use in Kamas Riders Pick Atkinson A luscious chicken dinner at the Spring Chicken Inn, Wanship was the scene of the annual meeting and election of the Kamas Riding Club. Business of the day was discussed, and Ways and Means committee voted upon. The following officers were elected, Theil Atkinson president; vice president, Clerance Mitchell; secretary, Billy Rich; treasurer Melvin Richards; chairman of entertainment, Mr and Mrs. Rex Page. A vote of thanks went to the retiring officers, along with a hearty welcome to the new officers with a pledge of support. COALVILLE COMMENT Mr. Tal Morby received word Saturday of the death of his brother-in-la- w Ken Johnson of Sunset. Glenn and Frankie Brown spent a weekend in Craig, Colo, where the entire Leonard Brown family were holding a family This week-en- d Melvins team played their first basketball game of the season. According to reports this is supposed to be one of his better1 teams. Louise Saxton will be among the students attending Weber State College with the beginning of the winter term. Louise has has four children and is Joining Wills Dearden in continuing her education. The girls of the Summit Stake mia are selling some delicious candy to raise money for next year's camp. Heres the chance to get your Christmas candy and help the girls. School. Anyone having further questions call Glenn Olson, Adult Education Coordinator at N.S. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Sargent will be among those lucky persons who will be spending the winter in Arizona again this year. They plan to leave Sunday and return after it warms HA up respective section of the High here. developing proposals for strengthening government assistance to small farmers. More than 100 similar meetings are being held throughout the country. Secretary Freeman, in a recent announcement of this effort to develop stronger measures to assist small farmers pointed out that, 'through the years millions of small farmers, their families, and farm workers have been forced off the land and into the cities. "Too many, the secretary said, end up in ghettos that offer even Iks than the land they left. We must do more to enable small farmers, who want to stay on the land, to boost their income and level of living. A number of tentative programs have been suggested to Improve the income iff small farmers but no decisions regarding the Departments position will be established until the meetings with small farmers have been completed and their reactions to these and other proposals have been analyzed. We want to see what other ideas small farmers have about the kind of programs they need to boost their income and stay in farming. If we could help them increase their incomes it might make the difference between their being able to stay where they want to live, or moving to urban areas where they would add to the congestion and welfare of our already overcrowded cen- tral cities. North Chorus, Band Plan Yule Concert . The North Summit Band and Chorus will present a Christmas concert Wednesday, Dec. 20 at 8:00 in the High School Auditorium 'where the Senior Band, Chorus and Junior Band will perform under the direction of Mr. Ronald Knuds en. Senior Band The will play St. Anthony Divertimento, Overture Erolca, The Christmas Suite, Joyous Christ mas and Ringgold Rhapsody. Chorus will The sing Sleigh Ride, Winter Wonderland and Silver Bells. Junior Band The will give their first public performance by playing Christmas Tidings. Those who have heard these youngsters practice will tell you it will be a concert well worth attending. The music department recently purchased a set iff Ludwig Pedal Tympannies as a much-needaddition. These are large kettle drums, a which will and replace the two older kettle drums which were worn out. They also purchased a set of 18 Cymbals which will be seen at the concert. Everyone is urged to attend the concert, not only to show the students you are supporting their efforts, but for an enjoyable evening of musical entertainment. ed 30-in- ch 26-ln- South Summit FFA Team Shows Champion Steer |