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Show i I Universal Llicrof lining III iicrpcnt, aalt lake City, These Good Summit Citizens PARK CITY Fisher, Pilar Reese, Stanley Arthur Workman, FloydHamil-to- n, John Hen r ion, Mirkus Jolley, Hortense Eley, Elva J. Spearen, Alden T. Staker. Mildred Wheeler, John Collins, Charley Himes, Gerald Motley, Gail Kummer, William Plummer, Ralph W. Wallin, Jr., Ralph R. Barth, Doyle Plott. Anna Eddingtoft, Frank L. Dorka, Royal W. Lemmon, Ro- bert E. Burns, Jr., Charles Grose, W. J. Neil, Robert Johnson, Robert Polychronis. Ethel Pedersen, Ford A. Farley, Margaret Young, Lila B. Sundquist, Mrs. A. S. Louder, Joseph E. Pumphery, Lela Fritch, Willie Murnin, Robert W. Beall. Jack W. Wilson, Della M. Welch, Virgil Yates, Carl Winters, Lloyd Offret, Frank J Lake, Charlotte Frantz, Bart Duke, William Henley. Wilde, Emily Stanley KAMAS Tean Simpson, Donald Holton, Marion F. Lott, Elwin 0 Driscoll. Glendon J. Miles, Ira James Page, Don Gines, John G. Lewis, Padfield, Henry E. Weaver. Dale J. Leavitt, H. E. Ernest Kihl-stro- Ralph Sargent, Lloyd Vernon, Dean Sargent, Earl McQueen, May R. Pace, Heber Sargent, Spencer Staley, Wilda Birch,. Louise B. Judd, Grant Vernon, Ralph Brooks. OAKLEY Wendell Wida, Elef Franson, Ralph Richards, Pearl Hortin, Beth Casper, Vernon H. Wilde, DeMar S. Wilde, Keith John J. Simpson, Wool-stenhul- Gary P. Anderson. MARION Butlers, Leslie DavLewis, Doyle Nowling, Hugh D. Hardman. Howard May PEOA R. L. Crandall, Ervin Wright, Lois G.- Marcliaiit, John Alfred Milliner, Emil Walsh, Evelyn Losee, - WOODLAND Walter C. Hardman, Thelma Gines, Paul E. Knight, Rulon Moon, Clark E. Bronson. 11, 1968 NUMBER TWO HENEFER Gerald H. Taylor, Maina M Dearden, Harold M. Richins, Fern Ferry, Douglas Jones, Dennis Richins, Frank D. Baker, Elvira S. Harris, Margaret Dunn, Vera Dawson, W. Earl Calderwood, Wanda Matue, Jeston B. Dawson. WANSHIP ECHO Lewis Dillree, Mrs. S. P. Mikkelsen news. Would you please help by calling her and reporting to her any news you may have. Births, birthdays, company, trips etc. The correspondent often has no way of knowing everything that happens, and you can 2. help by calling her at Some South Summit folks have expressed dissatisfaction with the news in the Bee. We will be happier and you will be happier if ou give Mae a call. Remember the number 783-471- David Clark, Richard Lynn Clark, Ethel Blonquist. . Wildcats Lose to Grantsville Friday night was a real good game. Both teams were giving it their best. The score at the end of the game was South Summit 61 and Grantsville 83. There was a good crowd out to see the first league game of the year. The school spirit was great. Even though we lost our first league game this doesn't mean that we will lose the rest of team them. We are behind and we know that you can do it. So lets get in there and beat Wasatch next week. Kirkham, Augusta Thomas, Leonard 0. Atkinson, John Prescott. Facts on New Postal Rates COALVILLE Blanche B. Downs, Jacob Rees, Preston Judd, Grant Mor-b- y, Lawrence Morton, Keith Black, Ross Siddoway, Belva J. Wright, Marie C. Wilde, Marvin Richins. Dean S. Braithwaite, Quentin Ball, Bert Randall, June C. Wilde, Keith Wright, Theodore Robinson, Ross Bristow, Leslie D. Carlson, W. Eldred Wilde, Dayle L. Richins. Vern Blonquist, David Johnson, Carroll Snyder, Vern Wright, M. T. Carmichael, Paul Staples, Mabel Vernon, Earl Shaw, Jestine Blonquist, Melvin Gustaveson. North School Board Okays Budget North Summit School board met Wednesday, January The 3 to discuss the budget increase, bus program and other pertinent matters. The increase in the budget to encompass money obtained from Federal and State grants was approved. In discussing the bus program Earl Willoughby reported all 14 busses are now being used also one could be disposed of. The purchase of one new bus was discussed and no definite action taken. Discussion was also made of the proposed new building project with the hopes of forming a citizens committee to further explore needs and possibilities considered. Fleet Insurance contract for the year was given to Bryon Copley and further discussion included salaries of substitute teachers, seating for basketball games and approval for Coach Jacklin to attend the coaching convention in Las Vegas. The new drivers training car was again contributed by Crandall Walker who give the car to the school free of charge ibr one year. domestic postage rates and mail classification changes, effective January 7th are as follows: Two Selected Junior Miss FIRST CLASS MAIL Jana Geary and Connie Max- well were chosen last week by a panel of Judges to represent North Summit at the Utah Junior Miss Pageant at Salt Lake City Saturday, January 20. Jana is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Geary and Connie Maxwell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Maxwell. An prizes first class Letter he rate is 6$ per ounce or fraction thereof, for pieces weighing under 13 ounces. Card Rate -- For postal and post cards 5$ each. special Drop Lett ers-T- he rate for drop letters has been eliminated. For Park City patrons, this means that local letters will now be subject to the 6? per ounce rate. Rate-T- Contestants of and the opportunity to Impressive array win recognition as the state's outstanding high school senior girl await these girls as well as the opportunity to represent the state in Americas Junior Miss Pageant. High standards and ideals are keynotes throughout. Judging is based on scholastic achievement, poise and appearance, youth fitness, creative and performing arts and judges' conference. In individual interviews with each girl the judges look for a sense of values, mental alertness, clarity or expression, knowledge and personal perception and ability in human Valley Cutter SECOND CLASS MAIL (Copies mailed by the public) 5? for the first 2 ounces; If each additional ounce or fracOR the fourth-cla- ss tion therof, rate, whichever is lower. THIRD CLASS MAIL The basic single piece rate will be increased to 6? for the first 2 ounces plus 2 cents for each additional ounce. FOURTH CLASS MAIL The surface parcel post rates and catolog rates remain unchanged. However, the special fourth class rate and library rate will be increased. AIRMAIL Rates for airmail weighing 7 ounces and under . . .10? per ounce or fraction thereof. Air mail Cards-- 8? KAMA- S- The Cutter Races were a huge success in Heber. Twenty-tw- o races were run. Kamas Valley was well represented by Doug Gines winning his race and He Wilde and lie Russell winning theirs. Mike Brusnahan also won his as did Gordon Stem-bridof Peoa. There were three Futurity teams, Doug has one of these, one from Heber, and one from Wallsburg. These men are fine horsemen and have outstanding teams. It would be worth your while to see these races. ge compi-tio- n here Saturday, and state competi- tions January 11 in Salt Lake. Joyce, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Field of Peoa, modeled a gold two piece suit which featured a boxy jacket over a sheath dress. Rolane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fawcett, had two entries with the winning one being a white sheath dress which was modeled with two sets of accessories, red beads and shoes and with a black and white window-pan- e plaid jacket and black shoes. Julie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Stephens, also had two entries, showing the versa tality of today's wool by ir thing a tent dress from a flowing KAMA- SMake M.I.A, along with the Youth Council staged a gay evening Sunday evening Dec. 31, starting with an appetizing breakfast of bacon and eggs, and each. important farmers' meeting that was cancelled December 21, 1967, because of bad weather, has been reset for January 18, 1968, 9 a.m. in the Hoytsville ward chapel. This meeting is to Include ne PTA of North Has Splendid Program Ready all small farmers northern and in the easternpartsof blems and how they think they can best be solved. Douglas T. Simpson, State Director of Farmers Home Administration and Chairman of the State Technical Action Panel will be in charge with the assist- Utah. ance of other State TAP Secretary Freeman has called for 100 meetings to be held across the entire United States for the purpose of having farmers themselves express their opinion on the subject of what can best be done to help small farmers succeed. Officials of the Department of Agriculture feel that they know what the problem Is. What they need to know is how to solve it. They suggest that small Mr. Simpson said, "We are not interested in just token efforts and token programs that merely freeze the Utah farmers in the economic class that is only slightly better than what they now have. We want programs and ideas that offer real opportunities for small farm operators who have the ability and desire to advance steadily up the economic ladder. mem- bers. comgram were the sub-de- b petitions for young seamstresses from ages 10 to 13 and an adult competition for those 21 and over. Sub-dewinners were Annette Fawcett and Katherine Jud adult winners were Donna Jenkins, Marge Crittenden and Afoma Richins. No entrant went home empty-handhowever, as prizes donated by Bonne Bell, Inc.; The Butterick Company; Coat's and Clark; John Dritz and Sons; Hilltop Beauty Salon; Morby's Store; Summit County Aux.; Summit County Woolgrowers and the Kozy Cafe were given to each entrant. Judging the younger divisions were Anne Marie Porter, Elizabeth Lamb, and Eloise Martineau; judging the adults were William M. Judd, Lorraine Stephens and Carol Hobson. conThe test, which is sponsored each year by the Summit County Woolgrowers and Axulliary, is held, not only to give focal girls a chance to enter the state competition but also to show what can be done with this home grown product. Wool has long been recognized as a material for warmth and has been characterized in heavy sweaters and blankets or warm coats. It is now recognized as a favorite material for winter dressmakers because of its great versatility and workability. It can be seen in the brightest array of colors, prints and stripes and because of modem processing is easily washed. From the herds of woolly sheief grazing on our Summit County mountainsides to the winning entries in this contest wool is seen as an lndispensible product. Wool-growe- Alternate winners were Brooks with a bright pink dress with dropped waist and flared skirt , and Julie Staley with a gold and brown shirtwaist dress featuring gold buttons marching up the front. The local contest, which was held in the N. S. Auditorium under the direction of the local auxUliary, was hosted by president Beth Fawcett with Shar-leAnderton doing the narra- - farmers come to tlie meeting prepared to state their pro- selections ed Ronda The North Summit PTA have an exceptional program outlined for the remainder of the year, including a program on the problems of youth for February, a high school science fair for March, the grade school variety show and election night for April and a scholarship show to raise money for a focal scholarship. The January meeting has been postponed because of schedule conflicts with the wrestlingpro-gra- m and other focal organizations. It is the desire id the PTA to serve the community and the school and officers felt it would be better to cancel the months meeting rather than conflict in any way. The February program, which will be under the direction of Mr. Glenn Olson, N. S. Student Counselor, will include a film and information on some oi the problems faced by the youth of today and their need for help in solving them. The Science Fair, under the direction of Mr Oldham and Mr. Richins of the High School Science Department will help to acquaint the parents with this program. The PTA have been approached on the subject of sponsoring a "Medical Self-He- lp Program" which is a first aid program sponsored by the State Health Department and the office of the Civil Defense. Officers are considering the program in respect to it along with other focal organizations. With the school activities always in mind the organization urges parents to attend school activities and give the children your support. hot-chocol- were b- . Meeting To Discuss Problems oi Farmers Is Reset for Jan. 18 The Racers Win given by Dixie Hilton and Afoma Richins, accompanied by Monty Hilton and by Bonnie Jones. Music for the models was played by ArviUa Fawcett. Included in this years pro- creations at the local S- There sure is a lot of flashing around the high school, of course you should guess, the Juniors are sporting their class rings and are they proud. . The new winning floral print. The basketball game between South Summit and Grantsville SSH- tion. Musical went on to the success. FRANCIS Dennis Lazinby, Ivan Atkinson, Wilma Crystal, Donna in Big Night Joyce Field, Rolank Fawcett and Julie Stephens modeled the held 2. UPTON The registration for the N.S. adult education programs have been highly satisfactory and this years programs look to be the most successful of any offered to date. The first class meetings will be next week but it is stressed that the classes are still open and more registrants are invited. The business courses will continue to be offered mi Monday nights with the shop, home ec, and art classes being offered mi Thursday nights. The swimming class, a very popular one, may be given both Monday and Thursday nights with separate chases each night. The adult education program is Just another facet of the local school facilities being used as an integral part of community welfare and the number taking part is an example of the Stake MIA COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 VOLUME XXXV Make-It-With-Wo- ol Thank you, The Publishers of the Summit County Bee. Many Register for Adult Classes Here COUNTY BEE hot-cak- Mae Olsen is our new correspondent for the South Summit 783-471- Jack E. Smith, George A. Smith, Lydia Pace, Francis 0. Vernon, Charles Davis, Don Robertson. South Summit Misses Field, Fawcett, Stephens Are 'Make It with Wool' Winners otedshelp with news m, E. L. Ottoson, J. L. Louder, Stanley Leavitt, Melvin Richards, Ronald Russell, Douglas Gines, F lav io Martinez Richard G. Wilde. ies, Thursday, January HOYTSVILLE A. Baker, Keith Lindsay, Miles J. Andrus, Eva Naglich, Heber Dale Durrant, Merrill D. Mills, Ethel Sorensen. mm THE Named on Jury List for 1968 Utah. rs Sandy Man Dies in County Jail, Called Suicide Thomas E. Sampson, 30, of 9460 S. State, Sandy, was found dead in the Summit County Jail by Sheriff Ronald Robinson Tuesday at 2:30 p.m.by hanging with tom bed self-inflict- ed sheets. Sheriff Robinson attempted to revive the prisoner by artificial resuscitation but was unable to do so. He was pronounced dead oJ 3 p.m. by a focal physician who stated the time of death was approximately 2 p.m. Sampson had been booked in Saturday evening on a drunk driving charge by Trooper Ken Lawton after being involved in a minor accident. He was last seen by Sheriff Robinson about 11 Tuesday morning. A post mortem was performed at the University of Utah hospital by Dr. James T. Weston, State Medical Examiner as ordered by County Attorney Robert F. Orton after investigating the case. The body will be shipped to his father, the only known relative, H. T. Sampson of Lone Pine, Montana. Glenn Olsen BPW Speaker "International Affairs and how they Effect our Youth" was the topic discussed by Mr . Glenn Olsen at the January 3 meeting of the Coalville BPW which was held at the Kozy Cafe in Echo. Table decorations were world globes and flags in keeping with the theme for the month. Twenty members enjoyed the delicious luncheon and talk as did special guest Mrs. Olsen. The meeting, presided over by president Joyce Mitchell was under the direction of Amelda Richins, Hattie Mikkelson. Phyllis Richins and Lorraine Stephens. As part of the business meeting Louise Rees gave the final report on the proceeds from the 'air book advertising. served at 10 p.m. Then at 11:15 a most entertaining program was presented by students from the B.Y.U. under the direction of Ann and Aleen Lefler of Woodland. Miss Susan Judd of Hoytsville was master of ceremonies and gave a humorous reading; Melodious songs, by a trio consisting of Ann and Aleen Lefler and Veanna Elmer; Don Jensen entertained with his guitar. Then the New Year was usured in with noisemakers, hats and confetti. After 68 was well established, a gay crowd danced to the strains of the Mariners Band, until the wee hours. Summit County Cattlemen Plan Banquet The Summit County Cattlemen met Monday, January 8 to discuss plans for the annual banquet which will be held Jan. 20 at 7:30 in the Spring Chicken in Wanshlp. President David Clark announces a special program has been planned and all Cattlemen, Cowbelles and interested persons should contact your focal district director for reservations. A letter from President Chase of UJ3U. was read which thanked the focal group for their gift of a beef which was presented to the football team at the USU, BYU game. District directors id the Cattlemen are David Clark, Derrald Chappell, Richard Blonquist, Ken O'Brien, Ted Foster, Buster Keyes, Glenn Gibbons, Marlon, Elmo Hoyt, Ralph W interton, Orland Crandall, and Gerald Young. Inn Calderwoods Note 50th Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Herschel E. Calderwood will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Saturday, January 20 with an open house in the Summit Stake House from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. and wish to greet their friends cm this occasion. Lifelong residents of Coalville, they were married January 23, 1918 in the Salt Lake Temple. They are the parents of five children, Beth, Bonnie Jean and Larry of Coalville; Mrs. Don (Fern) Gibbons of Lewiston, Utah; and Mrs. Rey (JoAnn) Arnold of Heber City. They have 9 grandchildren and alsd raised a niece, the late Are you missing a pan or kettle? Several such dishes were left in the church following the Coalville Ward party and members of the presidency would like to urge everyone to either pick iq their dish on Thursday or call, describe it. and it will be returned home. Wool-steuhul- Heed Moore Whenever the amount of feed is inadequate or the quality is inferior, production drops, J. Reed Moore, Utah Extension Services agent in Summit County said January 8 as the Feed Production Short Course got underState-Univers- USU ity Ex- tension Service, the short course is being held each Monday in Coalville, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. A total id six sessions will be held this win- ter. County Agent Calderwood was instru- life. They request no gifts please. Francis Castle, new agent at the Union Pacific station in Morgan since October, 1967, can look back on 30 years at good, solid preparation for the important post which he now occupies. "Cas" went into the Union Pacific service in 1937 as a clerk in Ogden, his home town. In 1941 he went to Wyoming as a telegraph operator, and worked in most iff the stations in the Wyoming division. "Times have changed a lot since ihen," says Cas. "In those days we were kept pretty busy with the Morse code, sending and receiving. Now it's nearly all telephone. But I still remember and occasionally use the dot and dash machine. married to Miss June Landis, a pretty young school teacher, and in 1949 they came to Morgan, where he worked as a second trick man, a relief agent until 1960, when he went to work at Echo, Devils Slide and Mor- - pnf The Castles have a beautiful ranch home in Hardscrabble Canyon, and they have reared two fine sons, both college graduates and outstanding athletes. Cas himself lays no claim to fame. "I'd Just like to go along and do my job, he says. Which he does-a- nd well. Over th' County Agent's Desk by the Mrs. mental in obtaining natural gas for the homes of CoalvUle by circulating the first petition for it. She also had been an active church worker all her Francis Castle Is Well Prepared for Job Long Held by Sam Dunn nd HOSPITAL REPORT Wade and Kaylene children id Mr. and Mrs. Ken Woolstenhulme, way. Conducted and civic worker. At Jackson Hole, Wyo., he was PAN OR KETTLE? J. Mrs. Kenneth Ogzewalla (Fae) who was the mother of five children and two grandchildren. Mr. Calderwood is a veteran of WWI, has served as a deputy county clerk, clerk of the N.S. Board of Education for 15 years, and was postmaster in CoalviUe for 12 years. He has always been an active church Moore dis- cussed "Efficient Feed Production-Key to Successful Dairying and Livestock Production, and said that dairy, beef and sheep are "Machines for converting feed into meat, milk or wool and, although much has been done to select those kinds and types that convert feed most efficiently, they can only convert what they receive." He told the participants that whenever the amount of feed is inadequate or the quality is inferior, production drops. Feed, he said, is by far the most expensive item in most dairy or livestock enterprises regardless of whether it is purchased or grown on the farm. The good farmers in the state, he said, produce more than twice as much per acre as the state average and many formers could double their present crop yields by using all the best production practices now known to agricultural scientists. "It is the efficient feed crop producer who usually makes the most net profit, Agent Moore said. "Efficient crop production involves careful attention to many things, including land preparation, selecting the crop and adapted variety, obtaining high quality seed planting at optimum time, fertilizing, Irrigation, controlling disease, Insects, and weeds, harvesting and storing. All of these things will be treated during the short course Agent J, Reed Moore said. "Farmers and ranchers must make many decisions that affect their feed production program. We will present basic principles that will help you make these decisions wisely. Max Willard New Music Instructor In the Kamas Christmas show was the and was interested enough to help. Since the production, Mrs. Sylvester has left South Summit, to Join her husband. The new Music Teacher is Max Willard. Pauletti Sylvester, childrens music teacher Deanna Page a sister, Wrong Listing Mr. John Butters of Marion, wishes to inform the readers of The Summit County Bee, that the property reported delinquent, is the property of George Gregerson, and should have been reported as so, in care of John Butters. It was typical of Sam Dunn, who retired as station agent in the Morgan office of the Union Pacific Railroad in October, 1967, that he should leave town without telling any one goodbye. An unusually quiet and a secretly emotional man,"BigSam had too many fond memories iff too many people to go through hundreds of farewells certain to be packed with emotion. At about five feet three and 100 pounds, soaking wet, Sam Dunn was one of the "biggest" men in Morgan County. A list of his kind deeds would fill a book. His friends were numbered by those who knew him. He was a jolly guy until the death of his beloved Alice, several years ago, and thereafter the absence of his constant companion of many happy years left him comparatively subdued. Still, Big Sam carried on in the pride of his work and his son Herbert and wife and his grandson. Always a son of the Old South, he remained constantly loyal to everything below the Mason-Dixo- n line, and he was fiercely patriotic. He served as Mayor of Morgan City, and was a member of many civic organizations. For many years he and Alice drove the only Model A Ford in the area, which he sold a few years ago, and after that he preferred the bicycle for focal travel. Probably Sam's only claim to fame (to which he would admit) was the fact that he lacked only a few months of being the oldest man, in point of seniority, in the entire Union Pacific system. He became a "boomer and left his native Alabama in 1911. Then he quit the system for a few months, returning to stay on Sept. 6, 1912. During his Few months absence a lad, now working for the U. P. in the Middle West, came with the railroad, and only a few weeks prevented Sam from having the greatest seniority when he quit in October. Glen Ridge of Morgan, the agent at Devils Slide, now is "top man in the Wyomingdivi-sio- n. He came with Union Pacific July 7, 1917. Sam is "jes takln it easy" nt Pine Hill, Alabama. But he says hell bo back to visit, this summer. Sam Dunn will receive a royal welcome. |