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Show Jack Jones To Retire on March as Mountain Fuel Safety Boss 1 Rock Spring- s- L.W. (Jack) Jones, safety supervisor, gas supply, for Mountain Fuel Supply Company, will take normal retirement from the Company on March 1 at the age of 65. He has over 35 years of service. Mr. Jones began his gas industry career Oct. 25, 1928, with one of Mountain Fuel's predecessor companies, the Uinta Pipeline Company. He has held a variety of Jobs during his years of service and spent the first 12 years of his National Council Safety ether recognized safety and organ- izations. He has served in a wide variety of civic, service, professional and fraternal organizations. In Coalville he was a charter member of the Lion's Club and served as president. In Rock Springs he is a member and past president of the Kiwanis Club; past president of the Rock Springs Chamber of Commerce and has served several terms as a member of the Chamber board.; was one of the founding fathers for the Rock Springs Quarterback Club; and has been active in several branches of Masonry including the Shrine and DeMolay. Mr. Jones has been the recipient of num erous honors during his years of public ser- vice, but treasures two he pos- sibly more than all others are the Silver Beaver Award presented for his years of service in Boy Scout work, and the Rock Springs Jaycee "Boss of the Year Award he received in 1963. He also was chosen for the Wyoming Distinguished Service Award by the Casper Kiwanis Club in 1966. For more than 17 years, Mr Jones has served as a member of the Board of Trustees for the University of Wyoming. He has never missed a meeting of the Board which normally meets in Laramie, a distance of 225 miles from Rock Springs. He Is currently vice president of the Board and also is chairman of the Physical Plant Committee, a committee in charge of University building construction. He was born in Geneva, Nebraska, Feb. 12, 1903. After graduation from high school, be entered the University of Nebraska. Two years later he transferred to the University of Wyoming where he majored in business administration. He married Louise Wlnmill in Malad, Idaho, Feb. 26, 1930. The couple has one son, Richard C. Jones, a graduate of the University of Wyoming who is presently a foreign language teacher in the high school at Worland, Wyoming. "Louise and I plan to remain in Rock Springs," Mr. Jones said, in commenting on his retirement plans. "Our home is here and many of our interests and friends. And of course our son, daughter-in-laand two of the greatest Mrs. LaFawn Holt from Salt Lake City will give a demonstration on new sewing methods, linings, mounting a fabric and interfacings on Monday, March 11 at 10:00 a.m. in the North Summit Auditorium, and In the South Summit area at the South Summit High School Monday, March 11 at 1:50 p.m. This Is sponsored by the Extension Service. North Shows Film P-T- Company career in the Coalville, Utah, area. In 1946 he was transferred to the Rock Springs field office and promoted to the position of purchasing agent. In 1954 he was elevated to the position of safety supervisor. As safety supervisor, Mr. Jones designed and implemented the Company's original safety program in its gas supply operations. His work has resulted In an outstanding safety record for Mountain Fuel that has been acclaimed by the FREE DEMONSTRATION A The North Summit PTA-spo- n sored film and Informal discussion of the high school drop-oproblem was poorly attended Wednesday night but all there felt it a highly informative ut Jack Jones grandchildren in the world will continue to add a lot of pleasure to our lives." 'We have many dear and wonderful friends in Wyoming and Utah and around the country. We'll keep in touch with them. Then there is always community betterment work that needs a willing helper. And we still have much to do at the University of Wyoming. The way it looks from here, I'm going to be too busy to worry about retirement." Henefer DUP Given Picture A picture of Margaret R.Salmon, whose history and lesson was given last month, was presented to the Coalville DUP by Elizabeth Simlster February 22 meeting. Arrangements at the were also made for the dedication of a Pioneer Heritage volumn to each, Susie D. Wilde and Luetta Judd, who have recently passed away. This dedication stands as a lasting memorial to those who have given so much to this organization. The secretary reported the full collection of dues for 36 members and application papers were issued to Nellie Crittenden for membership In the camp. A check was received from Mrs. Grace Webb as a contribution to aid on care and upkeep of the building. The cub scouts, under tlie direction of den mother Gladys Downard offered to plant and care for flowers in front of the building as their community project for the summer. This should go far towards adding to the beauty and appeal of the building. The lesson on the Mormon Battalion men was given by Edith Clark and a history of one of these men, who also served as a body guard for Brigham Young in 1847, was given by Mrs. Wilbur Powell. Her husband was a great grandson of this man who lived in Upton for awhile. The next meeting will be Thursday, March 28 and Mrs. Nellie Crittenden will give the lesson on the Great Salt Lake and its islands. Mrs. Marvella Geary will give the history of tier grandmother, Sarah Jane Coulam. Orders are still being taken for the book of history of the Summit Stake Tabernacle and the dedication of this building as a historical monument. evening. The film, entitled "No Reason to Stay" depicted one boy's view of his school system, friends and parents and how they affected his decision to drop out of school. The boy felt his school was simply offering hist the opportunity to gain points towards a graduation certificate and not giving him an education. In one sequence he blamed a teacher as follows: "To educate is to encourage, you discourage. To educate is to interest, you bore." In the discuss ion that followed, led by Glenn Olson, HJS. student advisor, it was brought out that many students have dropped out emotionally and mentally long before they finally leave school. To these students, school is a bore, a place to spend so many hours a day and they feel that by attending they are doing someone a favor. Mr. Olson remarked that most of the students today are keenly Interested in the world about them, in their future and in the war and Summit-Wasatc- DHIA Visits h 6LAC0IFIEO COUNTY AGENT J. Reed Moore The Annual tour and meeting of Summit-WasatD.H.I.A. was held February 26, 1968. The tour started at the Dairy at Park City where the 40 dairymen observed the new type silo and its operation. The feed (hay) produced is called haylage. This feed is automatically fed to their 100 cows. There Is very little waste. Haying can be done in any kind of weather with less labor. The group then visited J. Parley Brown's farm to observe his set-u- p and high producingherd. Next stop was at Angus and Dwayne Paces in Wanshlp. The group observed a well kept yard and well built lounging shed with the Individual stalls. The Paces have done some good construction with concrete yards. The meeting was held at the Chicken Inn at Wanship. Vern Price of Heber is President and took charge. The group discussed the and its work. John J. Barnard, Extension Dairyman of U.S.U. discussed the D.H.LA. work in Utah and the reports. Paul Daniels and J. Reed Moore also gave reports of the work in the two counties. Awards were then given to those with high yielding herds. Certificates for herds averaging 15,000 pounds of milk or 550 pounds of butterfat were awarded to: George Pace & Sons, J. Parley Brown and Sons, Ed Ure and Sons, Rex Page and Sorensen Shady Lane Dairy. For herds averaging 13,500 pounds of milk or 500 pounds of fat. He Wilde, Delbert Tree ch milk-o-met- er, ng and sons, Donald Brown, Larry L. Clark, South Summit Stake farm, Bill Lemon, Jr., Gail VanTassell. For herds averaging 12,000 pounds of milk or 450 pounds of fat: Sheldon Kirkham, Earl McQueen, Preston Marchant, Dallas W. Shumann, Leon Wilde, Roy Judd, Deloy Bisel, Brown Dairy, Inc., Brown King Hoi-stei- Paul Hortin, Stevens I- nvestment, Mountain In 1936 Summit County had 11 herds (20 cows per herd) on test with 322 cows averaging 6,882 pounds of milk and 327 pounds of fat. In 1967 there were 29 herds, 51 cows per herd, averaging Water Users Set Annual Election The Summit County Water Users will hold their annual election meeting Wednesday, March 6 at 130 p.m. in the Courthouse. This meeting will involve water users, ditch companies, water masters, and water officials of cities and towns. Professor Richard Griffin, Water Resource Specialist from the Utah State University will speak on "Water Possibilities and Water Potential for Utah Communities." Also included in the program will be the election of new directors and officers of the association, the report on the actions of the state association and the report from District 2. We wish to acknowledge the honorary pallbearers for the services of Steven Newton as Frank Moore, Veran Moore, Bunny Downs, Ward Morby, Kay Re id, Earl BagneU, Tom n, Lew Wilde, Richard March, Keith Wright, Lynn Clark and Dee Vernon. Buch-anaa- Mrs. Steve Newton returned Ritchie HENEFER Mr. and Mrs. Lewis (Smokey) Dillree announce the engagement of their sister Da, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ritchie of Burley, Idaho, to Mr. James Milton Paskett son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Paskett of Henefer. Ha is a graduate of Wasatch High School and Seminary. She also is a graduate of Beauty College in Salt Lake City. James is a graduate of North Summit High School and Seminary. He is a graduate of Trade Tech In Salt Lake and has fulfilled a mission for the IDS Church in the Central States Mission. He is presently attending Weber State College. The marriage will be solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple Board exerciser call Mrs. 4. bur Powell, 336-226- Spare and fulltlme income unlimited! If you are reliable and ambitious, this is your opportunity to act as a distributor for a very reliable company servicing and collecting money from accounts pro- - Wil8-- 2c TO BUY, Butter 0. Churn, any size. Call WANTED 336-538- FOR SALE BY OWNER, Two-bedro- of painted.irage, land, 1 12 shares half-ac- re of water. May be seen between hours of 4:30 and 6:00 Monday through for Friday. Call fc further information. 336-24- 92 this week from a two week visit in Wendover, Nevada with her daughter Car ma. She re- BABY SITTING, Nights and weekends. Have own transportation. Jacklene Moore, ph. 336-230- 3. FOUND --Small pair perscrip-tio- n 9-- lc UNDEMONINATIONAL that comes from saving ... in where you know your money is safe a bank where it's protected by experienced management, insured up to $15,000 . . . earns a handsome return. Call Lafe Bowen for further information. Finder please pay for ad. BIBLE talks are still beingheld in the DUP building each Sunday at 2:30 p.m. If you are interested in obtaining a better understanding of your Bible, all are welcome. We have nothing for you to contribute to. Annalee Keim and Margaret Hart. lp And is available when you need it. 9-- In Surgery FRANCIS Rita Gee of Salt Lake flew to Cataldo, Idaho February 25 to be with her daughter Beverly Harris who is having a serious operation. This is the third time Beverly has been in the hospital in 1968 for treatment of an infection. PINK AND BLUE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Larry andLynette(McMullin) Clark are proud of their new son born February 22 in the Summit County Hospital. The baby, their first child, will also be welcomed by grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark and Mrs. Carol McMullin of Portland, Oregon. marked it snowed while she was there and it was such at treat the children were let out of school to play in the snow. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of flPICMBniSB rncMuazsnvs Coalville. Utah HOSPITAL REPORT Faye Kennison, Mary Weston, Norm Elkin, Ralph Pace. CARD OF THANKS We gratefully acknowledge and thank our many friends and neighbors, the American Legion Post, the VFW Auxiliary, the police, the highway patrolmen, the second Ward Bishopric and each and every one who helped in any way at the untimely death of our beloved husband, father, son and brother. There are no words to express our gratitude to each and every one and for the beautiful floral offerings and the many deeds of infinite kindness. The family of Steven S. Newton and Carma Clark. 10:40 Fri. Mar. 1 Fri. Mar. 1 Fri. Mar. 1 10:40 as cozy as her bed . . . Sat. Mar. 2 12:00 you've graduated to Sat Mar. 2 1 Sun. Mar. 3 11:15 Mon. Mar. 4 Mon. Mar. 4 2:30 8:00 Mon. Mar. 4 10:40 Tues. Mar. 5 2:30 Tues. Mar. 5 10:40 2:30 8:00 Clifton Webb, Ginger Rogers (C) MOUNTAIN WORLD TROUBLE PM-JOHN- PM-H0RR- 0R 1:40 Carolyn Jones, Stuart Whitman E PM-TH- E Yul Rrvnnw Rirharri WiHmirk inwihih miiain, OF DRACULA Peter Cashing DARK INTRUDER Leslie Nielsen, Gilbert N00N-M0L- PM-RID- Henry Fonda, Maureen O'Hara (C) Clifton Webb, Lauren Bacall FROM ASHIYA PM-FLIC- When the whole house is ... The priceless harvest glasses. Charcoal frame. Feb. 29 Let her (all asleop on ths il you have living room floor tlamelesj electric heat in your homo. Sunshine-pur- e, even, electric heat gives you total comfort. Peace of Mind nc Thurs. Electric Heat! 2p brick home in Hoytsville. Completely modern, paneled basement, hardwood floors and hot water heat. Newly Feb. 29 Nameless 8-- nc Thurs. May 31, 1968. America's fastest growing in. (.Vending or institutional feeding) No selling required. No experience necessary. Investment required: $1850.00 to $15,000.00. Includes inventory and supplies. For Interview write Cal-Id- a Mfg. Corp., 757 20th St., Oakland, Calif. 94612. Include phone number. dustries. 12,787 pounds of milk and 471 pounds of fat. There are 1,472 cows on test. This is quite a trend. COALVILLE COMMENT Ik DO YOU WANT a slim waist and hips? For your Twist 1968 vided for you in your area, Become a member in one ol nc 8. FOOD DISTRIBUTORSHIP New and Exciting View Ranch. The elections put back in Lyle Peterson and LaMar Pace from Summit and Roy Hicken from Wasatch. Others on the board are: Vern Price and Bill Stevens. Fred Veibell is D.H. LA. Supervisor. 336-591- 6-- 4c 2:30 8:00 district. Coalville, Utah Thursday, February 29, nc 5. lities. Ph. 783-443- Feb. 29 within the 336-554- THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 4 set TRAILER SPACE, Modern faci- owner 64 Buick FOR SALE-- By 4 door LaSabre. Call: 6. Thurs. w Ph. Maytag Conv. of twin tubs. 1 Dairies Here, Makes Awards draft. The N. S. Physchology students, on viewing the film, agreed it pertained to North Summit to a certain extent. They felt lessons are simply cut and dried facts with no opportunity for discussion and exploration of these facts. Although it was remarked that the parents were failing their children by such a small attendance at the meeting, it was brought out that several other meetings and activities of the evening could be responsible. It was also brought out that the rise in school spirit in recent months here is an Indication that, although each generation fails to some extent, the people here do care about the students and their education. The posting of the colors was by Cub Scouts from Pack 209 and the meeting was conducted by Reed Pace, substituting for President Louise Simister, who was unable to attend. The next PTA meeting, to be held March 20, will be a High School Science Fair where the students will display original science projects which have been made for competition. Judges are being selected and final plans are being made to give the students the chance to exhibit these projects of their own design. Under the direction of Mr. Oldham and Mr. Richins, the Science Fair should prove a worthwhile event for everyone FOR SAL- Ewasher and E VAQUERO Robert BLACK ROSE E oihqi ( Green Mark Forest Taylor, Ava Gardner Tyrone Power, Orson Wells (C) Ruth Roman, Steve Cochran KILLERS Lee Marvin, Angie Dickinson (C) BELOW Robert PM-ENE- i (C) MEN AGAINST THE SON OF HERCULES IS ANOTHER DAY PM-TH- Ciivu Par liar Mitchum, Curt Jergens (C) TERRITORY MacDonald Carey (C) Tyrone Power, Susan Hayward Millions Enjoy Electric Heat. Over 3 million U. S. hornet and apartments are now heated flamclessly. The Federal Power Commission forecasts 19 million heated homes by 1980. Bo modern tomorrow, electrically and put electric heat in your planB. Wed.' Mar. 6 7:30 Wed. Mar. 6 10:40 Thurs. Mar. 7 8:00 Convert to Electric Heat New developments make it to much easier now to change your home s to electric. You II be surprised how little electric heating heat costs too. Thurs. Mar. Special Low Rate. Owners ol Total Electric homes receive a special low rate (or electricity. The No. 1 Channel 5 News with Dick Nourse, Bob Welti, and Paul James in color at 6 and 10 PM. FMI INFORMATION Cup jni mjij to h m. j Sd' JIM M.ir.ft.i'1 Oetri. I Wjl Cmui Co. ! C . l 1 ... Uj'il M - . , www, kin. liny, uun m 1B I planning lo nmodH or Mild nt i home. Hum nd m. without oMkmIiwi, i Irtt infwffljhull txi utocuic hulina j raA I m t 1 j I I I Jcir Because It's electric, it's better! UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. t 7 10:40 PM-TH- E I'S RAINMAKER 8'i Burt Lancaster, Katherine Marcello Mastrovianni, Hepburn (C) Claudia Cardinale PM-TH- E BEST MAN Henry Fonda, PM-SEV- E NTH SIN Eleanor Parker, George Saunders Cliff Robertson ALSO WATCH! More people watch the Channel 5 News than any other TV news in Mountain America. you are not watching the Channel 5 News you are missing many news exclusives on issues vital to you. Iff |