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Show i a Universal lcrcf lining Salt City, Utah. III tlerpont, Lake HIT COUWTY H Thursday, October 31, 1968 NUMBER FORTY-FOU- BEE VOLUME XXXV R COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 Kamas Blood Drawing Little Short KAMA- SAlthough seventy donors and the eight faithful one gallon donors were on hand for the Summit School Board. M. A. Matley, FFA instructor, admires the drawing of the sign to be erected overlooking Coalvilles Main Street Brad Keyes, vice president of the North Summit Future Farmery presents a nice check to be used for the new school sign, to Harvey Pace, president of the North North Summit FFA Pays $600 for New School Sign North Wallops South Eleven By Tim OHara The North Summit Braves behind a powerful offense which opened giant holes in the South Summit defense, romped to a 48-- 0 win Friday in their last home game of the season. The Braves received the and went 59 opening kick-o- ff yards in 6 plays, all passes, for a touchdown with the TD pass to coming on a Ross Pace. Ross also added six of seven extra points. Kevin Simister then passed his way for another TD with a TD pass to Danny Vernon. The Braves added three more TIPs in the firsthalf on runs by Kerry Pace of five yards; Danny Vernon of three TDpass yards and on a from Steve Wodstenhulme to 31-y- 41-y- vice-presid- Quilt To Be Given by Victory Club The ladies of the Coalville Victory Club have made a beautiful slipper satin quilt which they will be giving away to some lucky ticket holder November 16. with The quilt, hand-madacron filling, is big enough for a bedspread and was made ' by the ladies. Quilt committee consisted of Mary Jacobson, Alta Clark, Vemiece Clark and Mrs. Edna Newton. Money from this raffle goes for Christmas gifts for the boys now serving their Country. These boys are remembered every year by this group of de ladies. Tickets, 50$ each or three for $1, can be purchased from Eleanor Morby or from any other Victory Club member. 17-y- Doug Swenson. In thr second half the second string took over. Alan Black punched over from the two for the sixth Brave TD. Then late in the fourth quarter, Ross Pace dropped back to punt. Seeing a good rush coming he ran 83 yards for a touchdown. ' The defense, led by Jerry Pace, Milt Sargent and Kevin Pace each having an interception, held the South Summit offense to 110 yards rushing and 27 yards passing. COALVILLE COMMENTS Mrs.' Ardell Morton spent two days in Salt Lake with her grandchildren Ag ner. The sign, a lighted Indian head with space for announcements beneath, will be placed cm the hill behind Deans Coffee Shop where it can be easily seen from the highway. nnalville Comment Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees and Peggy visited in Oakley with Mrs. Ethel Gibbons Sunday. They found her improving from the injuries die sustained in an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Workman and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees Sunday. Special Seminar Water Conservancy Board of Directors: Left to right: Blaine Fisher, Davis County. Back row: Elmer Carver, Weber; Ralph Richards, Summit; Clifford Linford, Davis; Jack Olsen, Morgan; Francis Simpson, Weber. Front: Doug Swenson, LaVon Larsen King and Queen Swenson and LaVon Doug Larsen were crowned Yearbook King and Queen Friday evening during the Yearbook Dance at NSHS. Doug is the son of Mr. and for County Clerk County Clerk Reed Pace tended a special seminar in Salt Lake Monday where Vernon Carr, of Carr PrlntlngCom-pan- y, a specialist on election laws, talked to clerks on howto vot a scratch taUot 4oUler election information. Mr. Pace held a school for the Judges of the Wednesday at which he passed on to them information gained from this meeting. Clerk Pace also reports he has mailed out 130 absentee ballots this year, indicating the interest in voting Is running high this year. at- Swenson of Hoyts-vil- le and LaVon the daughter of Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winchester of Henefer.- - Attendants were Milt Sargent, Colleen McQueen, Coral Crittenden, SpencerCrit-tende- n and Mike Rlchlns. Tim royalty had been chosen by the student body. Music for the dance was provided by The Amboyd Dukes, and everyone enjoyed it. -N- SHS, Dont forget to see "The Spiral Staircase at NS Friday, November 1 at 8:00. Its a real thriller, all about a murderer, victim-to-b- e and a with a surprise ending. deaf-mu- te this past week. Their father and mother, La-Ve- rn and Beth White were in Tacoma, Washington where rn was attending school at Fort Lewis. Mrs. Mortons daughter, Mrs. Gwen Dlston and boys Scott and Michael also visited La-Ve- with Brad Keyes, of the North Summit FFA presented Board President Harvey Pace with a check for over $600 this week. The money is to be used for the purchase of a sign which will announce events at North Summit. Mr. M. A. Matley, Vo-teacher at NS for 40 years, was pleased to have the money earned by the FFA during his years there used in this man- drawing they were still thirty pints short of their quota. The Lions, and Lady Lions, of whom Mary Smith is president, worked diligently to make this event a success. Thanks also goes to the Sew and Sew Club who sponsored and served at the Canteen. Tessa Butler, Blood Chairman for South Summit area, wishes to express her appreciation to all those who helped in any way including the focal R. Ns. No one knows better than she, the real necessity of this blood which is made available through contact with Tessa at any time. It takas several pints of blood to make one childs supply of Gamma Globulin for one month. We have several children In our community depending on it so you can see how great the need for blood is. Blood is always available in If the people of emergencies. this valley are to enjoy this security, these blood drawings must be patronised. We hope that in the future the drawings will not interfere with the hunting season. Thanks again. Sterling Williams Party Downs 308-Pou- nd Buck The American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 93, Coalville, Utah, met in its October meeting at the City Hall. President Afton Blonquist conducted. A report was given cm the bond and stamp program in the grade school. Each Wednesday an Auxiliary member provides the service of offering to the students an opportunity to purstamp or chase either a 2 a stamp. The students are asked to be active in this program as it teaches thrift as. well as making it possible for them to accumulate bonds for ent 10-c- ent hearts this year and give Deer Hunter, Diabetic, Is Lost KAMA- SThe mountains around the Twist Camp area have been crawling with hunters. Not deer hunters however. These men are seriously looking for a man known as Howard McAdams, 44, a diabetic, of Magna. Med Francis of Salt Lake City was hunting with McAdams when they became separated. This took place last Thursday and when McAdams did not show up by Saturday night, the party became alarmed and notified the Summit County Sheriff Ron Robinson and his deputies. The Summit County Jeep Patrol was called in as was the Highway Patrol airplane and a hugh posse of men on horseback and some on foot. Still no word or signs of him have been found. The search will continue. r" ceremonies in Wanship Friday, October 25. Facilities transferred to the "turn-ove- Conservancy District were Lost Creek Dam, Wanship Dam, Stoddard Diversion Dam, Gateway Canal and Tunnel and Wanship and Gateway Powerplants. Mr. Crandall remarked that the Bureau of Reclamation build these projects, the Conservancy Districts administer them. "What better group of people . to maintain these facilities than the people who use the water," he continued. He called this turn-ov- er one of the great milestones in the development of the Weber Basin Project as it is one of the biggest transfers in the 15 years of Project history. Following the presentation of the key, Wayne M. Winegar, of er the Water-use- rs now have t repay to the government, a project they expect to complete in 60 years. The transfer of facilities for operation and maintainence to the water-us- er organizations is normal procedure for the Bureau of Reclamation. Each project is operated a short period of time before being turned over to make sure the equipment functions correctly. In 1961, the $3 million Weber Aqueduct was taken over by the District and in 1966 the $16 million Davis Aqueduct was also transferred. The remaining $81,600,000 a gut to one who gave so much for all of us. This Unit received a National Presidents citation for meeting its membership goal last year and will be in line for another one this year. The American Auxiliary Essay program will be placed in the school again this year. We hope the teachers will know of the value of this essay program and assist students and Unit officers in making it worthwhile. The Poppy Poster program is another popular program in the schools. The Unit members voted to again send cookies to the Veterans Hospital once each month, another worthy project. After the meeting President Afton Blonquist delivered to the Toole family an emblem personalized grave marker in memory of Gold Star member, Roberta Toole. A marker was also delivered to Ray Simister, to be placed on the grave of devoted member Elizabeth Simister who had served her Unit so well. The Unit is happy to report it has attained its membership goal of 80 members, but we are still looking for new members. Join this worthwhile group and assist in its many programs of assisting the veteran and his family. You are reminded that the gift shop will again be open at the Veterans Hospital on December 2 to 5. Marie Saw-le- y is the gift' shop chairman for the Unit and she will welcome your gift to a veteran. Contact her for needed gifts and leave at her home by November 12. You do not have to be an Auxiliary member to give a gift, so open your David L. Crandall, Regional Director erf the Bureau of Reclamation presented the key to the Weber Basin project to Ezra T. Clark, president of the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District in special The Presenting the key to President Ezra T. Clark i David L. Crandall, Bureau of Reclamation District facilities still being operated and maintained by the Bureau-includ- ing Willard Dam, Causey Dam and several distribution facilities located Wasatch-Front-wi- ll along the be transferred to the District by June 30, 1969. The Weber Basin Project currently provides Irrigation service for nearly 32,000 acres of land. In addition, treatment plants constructed by the Weber Basin Water Conservancy will provide 50,000 acre-fe- et of water annually for municipal and industrial use. Project facilities provide additional benefits to the area. Flood control is a major contribution as a result of the thorough development of the resources of the Weber and Ogden Rivers. Major Bullock their future education. Salt Lake City To Weber Conservancy District Here Friday Water Conservancy District remarked "Irrigation is the lifeblood of the United States." The building of these storage dams in the upper regions of the project Insures full use of the water during the late summer for those in the lower regions. "This has been beneficial to all water-user- s" he commented. Personalized Markers Presented by Auxiliary for Coalville Graves r. All Weber Basin Facilities Are Transferred Secretary-manag- her. David L. Crandall, Regional Director Bureau of Reclamation; Ena T. Clark, president of the Board from Davis County and Wayne M. Winegar, Secretary-manage- Visits Here There are big bucks, and then again there is this one, dressed out at 308 pounds brought in this week by the Sterling Wil KAMA- S- The North hills was the scene of a rousing hunt last Sunday. Fred and Lucille Beringer of Salt Lake formerly of Minnesota had never hunted before. Mr. and Mrs.Sterling Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hardman and Weldon Lewis, Coalville, were in the party who stalked the liams party from Peoa. This may truly be classed, in size at least, as a kingly monarch. hills in search of venison. They had encountered several doe, then quite by accident stumbled on to this huge buck. His majestic head held high, his four points straining skyward, snorting his contempt. Buck fever seized and a volley of shots ensued and down went the deer. tha-buot- It was all they could do to get him down out of the hills. His 308 pounds proved quite a burden before he was finally strung up in Sterling's garage. Too bad none of the hunters were registered for the biggest buck brought in. It would have been a steal. Congratulations fellows. Major Wayne S. Bullock, presently stationed with the UJS. Army Air Force in Tokyo, Japan made a surprise visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gerald Bullock recently while he was on assigned duty. He attended the Quarterly Conference sessions of theLDS Conference in Salt Lake before returning to Japan. Also visiting his grandparents home, was James Bullock, Major Bullocks son on leave from his Air Force Base in Denver, Colorado who was able to be with his father while he was here. Lynda Bullock, daughter of Major Bullock, who is attending the Brigham Young University also took time off to be with her father and brother. While Major Bullock was here, he joined his parents, sisters, Helen Thirlot andMar-sell- e Williams, and their families in celebrating his parents 48th Wedding Anniversary at a dinner at the Spring Chicken Inn. Minimum storage pools are reserved in the large storage reservoirs for game. fish. Stream flow is regulated below the reservoirs to provide tolerable maximum and mlnumum limits for the enhancement of fishing. Recreation facilltleshave been constructed on the several reservoirs for boating, fishing, Clifford Clarks To Be Feted Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clark will be honored Wednesday, November 6 with a family dinner in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Irene Call in Kays-vil- le on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs, Clark also celebrates her birthday November 7. They were married in Kays-vil- le in 1918, living there until coming to Upton around 20 years ago. They are the parents of 12 children, 9 living: Albert, Edna, Josephine, Dean, Irene, Pete, Lloyd, Dan and Denny. They have 33 grandchildren and 8 Mr. Clark has been a rancher and cattleman all his life. waterskiing, swimming and camping. Among those attending the ceremony were Summit County Commissioner R. W. Durrant; incumbent State Representative Glen Thurston; members of the Water District Board of Directors including Summit County director Ralph Richards and Morgan County Director Jack Olson; many County and State officials; Bureau of Reclamation officials; members of the State Parks Administration and Water District officials. A special congratulatory letter from Commissioner Lloyd Dominie was read as well as messages from Senator Frank Moss, Senator Wallace Bennett, Representative Laurence Burton and Governor Calvin Ramp-to- n who were unable to attend because of prior commitments. Church Dance Here Saturday Decorations and dancing with a western flavor are in store for Hie combined Coalville Wards dance Saturday, November 9 with the theme of "Turkey in the Straw." The dance will feature music by Ross Bristow, a floor show and refreshments with Hie fun starting at 9:00, in Hie Stake-hous- e. The Youth Committee in charge of Hie decorations are Kathy Curtis, Ronald Parker; refreshments, Donna Jean Foust and David Crittenden; advertlsment, Lori Thiriot, Peggy Curtis, Blaine Blonquist and Charles Coombs. Dance directors and Winston Larsen. are Deon Floor show committee are Aloma and Sharon Richins, Diane Wilde, Deon Larsen, Dixie Hilton and Arlin Judd. Everyone is invited to come and have a good western good time. |