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Show I THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Henefer Notes anb Pam Robbins became the proud parents of their first child, a 7 lb. 13 oz. boy born October 30 at the Dee Hospital in Ogden. Anxiously awaiting a picture of the new baby in Adams, North Dave Mm Ad MMUa tl IhNki VWb MM Advertising Bates AppUutlen, aftacriptin IMP a year In advance. H. C. MeCeaaughy, Uihr ani Publisher. IX MeCeaaughy, Aaaaelato Editor. Mm W. P. Laagfari, Production Manager. Dakota, SYMPATHIES go out to the following friends: Grant Bagnell of Coalville. Samuel F. Hopkln and Ted London, Croydon. ' T. Thompson and M. Van Tassell of Kamas. Dale Bohman, Donald P. Brough, Ralph S. Carter, Roy E. Franc)s, Woodrow Giles, Fernando C. Jensen, Frank B. : Rich, Otis Rose, Lloyd Smith, Frank R. Turner, Paul Flams' er and Albert Welch, all of Mor- -: gas And Amanda Welsh, of Peoa. r r ' ; and restaurants, lists NOBODY. Kind of makes one wonder if the end REALLY DOES Justify the means. And as an advertising man, I shudder to think of the blow to confidence in advertising. This weeks nomination for the toughest boot in the rear goes to the young teenagers in Morgan who stole all the "treats from a group of tiny Halloween visitors. Howcruddy can you get? Their identities are known. Think somebody ought to tell their folks? A STUDY GROUP of which I am a member has been discussing hypocrisy. Well, I think we have the very best example right in my own home, and it might come out later in the divorce court: were having company, especially the bridge girls, the roll of tissue in our bathWhen room gets changed from plain ordinary everyday to the most flowered luscious, and perfumed bleeah you ever saw. And late that night it gets changed back. See what 1 mean?-M- ac. four-color- ed Rites in Idaho Sarah E. (Nellie) Woolsten-hulm- e, 86, Burley, Idaho, died of natural causes Nov. 2 in Twin Falls, Idaho hospitaL Born May 27, 1882, Marion, to Solen and Emeline Glues Sorensen. Married to Ruben Woolstenhulme, Oct. 28, 1903, Marion. Former Marion resident. Survivors: sons, daughters, Alfred, Phil, Mrs. Ronald (Marie) Elquist, all Burley; Mrs. James (Verna) Welch, Buhl, Idaho; Mrs. Patrick (Thressa) ODonnell, Rupert, Idaho; Mrs. Robert (F re Dona) Shank, Paul, Idaho; 19 grandchildren, 18 sister, Mrs. Florence Mitchell, Marion. Funeral cervices were held Wednesday Burley. Additional services, Thursday Ua.m. Kamas. LDS Ward Chapel. Burial Marion Cemetery. grand- Doug and Saundra Toole, Melanie and DeAnn of Craig, Colorado, visited in Henefer and Coalville with Edison and Beulah Stephens and Hazel last Toole Bees WAXING by Mary Bee Some 'hunters will do anything to bag a deer . . . One night last week the Sheriff was blasted out of his bed by the sound of rifle fire near his home. There were three 'hunters, a beautiful doe. The deer was thoroughly confused and the hunter couldnt even hit it while it was standing stilll Before he was through, the Sheriff had the 'hunter headed for Jail for spotlighting game, spot-lighti- ng shooting from the highway, drunken driving and automatic revocation of his drivers' license when he refused to take the alcohol test. Seems to me if a 'hunter is going to get boozed up and spot-lig- ht deer, he oughta find a better place than alongside the Sheriffs.house! . NOT A HYPOCRITE in the bunch, they surely couldnt have known they were going to be ad as listed in a full-pag- e MOTEL AND RESTAURANT OPERATORS urging a vote against the Liquor Petition. As near as I can tell, Tommy Thompson of Kamas is the only man in the group in the restaurant OR motel category. Park City, Jammed with motels babys relatives. an MY is the mother, Mrs. LiUlan Robbins, and great grandmother, Mrs. Louise Grilley. Lloyd and Mary Wilde of Henefer are the other happy grandparents. Lloyd and Mary had four daughters and mw are the grandparents of seven grandsons and only two granddaughters. This 'little lad will be given the name of Russell David. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Richards left Saturday to return to their home li Richland, Washington after visiting the past month in Henefer, Morgan and Ogden with Mary Baker, Offica Manager. ITS TUESDAY morning-wh- en I still can't be accused of bemoaning or gloating. Thank Hewins its overnow we wont have to look over the shoulder before com ment, so we dont hurt somebodys feelings. Actually, this has been one elecof the most tions I can remember. Whether a man was Democrat or Republican I usually couldnt ber-a- nd cared less. The one man I can call Mr. Republican remains Just that -- Pop Jenksof Park City. At 82 years, last week, he boarded a Jet plane with the University of Utah football team, to fly to Eugene, Ore. to watch his grandson play center for the Utes. Will you be doing that when youre 82? The usual corny Jokes have come out of this election-pl- us some pretty fair ones. For instance: Vote for Humphrey this time. You can vote for Nixon any time. Do you suppose its possible that Humphrey picked up so rapidly because tlw voters, considering possible future violence, decided theyd rather have Muskie than Agnew? V y Harvey Pace got a deer the easy way this year. Seems he saw his cows bunched up along the fence and decided to see what the excitement was. There, hanging by her back legs and screaming in pain and terror was a pretty little deer. in confused Waiting near-b- y helplessness was an old doe and another fawn. Both legs were broken, so Harvey cut her throat to put her out of her misery, then called the Sheriff. 'I Just killed a deer and I dont have a license. What do I do now? The Sheriff didnt come runInstead ning with the hand-cuff- s, he explained there is a special permit for just such a case as this. Seems the Halloween pranksters went a little too far when they chose to 'trick the Henefer Ward Chapel. Obscene words dont belong anywhere, to be sure, but to put them on the windows of the Church took a pretty "small personl And I wonder if those kids gave any thought to the poor health of the custodian who had to clean up all that straw from the sidewalks? half-burn- ed Shame on you tricks are Kids-Hal-lo- ween ok up to a point, but why the Church? Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Glues and their sons Gary and Clark and wives and the twins Janean and Jolene spent the weekend in Roosevelt pheasant hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Carlile accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Carlile and family of Heber to Hoytsville where they spent an enjoyable evening visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spriggs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mickelson of Mantl were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knight and Mrs. Minala Patterson, Jim Patterson, Ethel Johnson and Grant Duke all of Heber visited one day last with the Ernest Knights. Mrs. Zelma Pace returned with her son Dale Alexander to his home in California where she will also spend some time with her daughter Connie in California and another daughter in Las Vegas. Mrs. Emely Lidell and new little baby have been visiting this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Huff of Randallett were overnight guests at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Theil Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Theil Atkinson and his brothers, their wives and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kohkonen went to Randallett week. Doug enjoyed a couple of days of hunting and the children attended the Primary Halloween party in Henefer with Becky Stephens. Dale and Melva Richins and Margie attended the baptism of their granddaughter, Brenda Hortin in Coalville Saturday evening. Following the baptism they enjoyed . supper at the Hortin home in Wanship. Brenda was baptized by Steve Woolstenhulme and was confirmed Sunday by her father, John Hortin. Annette Fawcett accompanied Deon and Cordell Ferry of Dragerton to Willard Sunday where she visited with Deons sister, Colleen Barker. Henefer Church The infant daughter of Blaine and Lupe Dearden was given a name and a blessing at Church Sunday by her tether. She was given the name of Deanna Lee. Bart Richins and Linda Baker were baptized in Coalville Saturday by Gregory Richins. Linda was confirmed Sunday by Bishop Donald Dawson. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker. Bart was confirmed by his father, Delbert Richins. Marion News is home after spending some time with her Edna Mitchell Pink and Blue Dan and Marlon Stephens of Coalville are rejoicing over the arrival of their first child, a son, who was born October 27 at the Summit County Hospital weighing 8 lb. 5 oz. This was also a first for grandparents, Valeen and Arlo Snyder of Coalville and for great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Blonquist of Upton. Other happy grandparents are Della and Ordell Stephens and great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jaques of Henefer and Mrs. Vera Snyder of Oakley. With all these grandparents the new baby, who will be named Chad, is sure to receive lots of attention. North Elementary Tuesday, November several classes of elementary students visited the voting booths to learn how the voting is judged and counted. They found it very Interesting and are anxious to be old enough to vote. Thursday, November 7, the students had their colored pictures taken by Mr. Bell. These pictures will be finished before Christmas and will make nice Christmas presents. As Friday, November 1 marked the end of the first term, parent-teach- er conferences have been planned for Monday, November 11. Parents are being given schedules for their conference time. Kindergarten children will not attend school Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 11 and 12 during their conferences. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the many people who have been so kind to us and have helped us in so many ways during the illness and passing of Ferrell. We shall never forget your expressions of love, compassion and sorrow and your offers to help us in any and every way. May the Lord bless each and every one of you. Earl The Hospital Notes Mrs. Eva Laughlin, Clark Emett, Faye Kennlson, medical. Its been a long wait, but Lee and Eleanor Wright finally took their new little daughter home., from the hospitaL Wee Nikki, who was born September 25 and weighed a mere 3 pounds, 4 ounces, was released Monday, November 4. We are sure she will be the Oakley News Wendell Wilde and son Trev a nice hunting trip to Tridell. There were three birds main attraction for some time. enjoyed Bh dont know who got what. and Sam were also in the area. Oakley Ward Primary staged a real knock-o- ut of a Halloween party. A fortune teller told tales of the past and looked into the future. Games were played and each one got a face wash bobbing for apples. Ninety-si- x youngsters feasted on hot dogs with all the trimmings. NOTICE Coalville City Council meetings will hereafter be held at 7 p.m. the first Monday of each month. Coalville City Council Loan Approved t Paul Butters and Brooks and Butters Families. mother in LeGrand, Oregon. .A great many folks from around the Valley attended the funeral services of Eleanor Peterson Ure, who died of natural causes Oct. 30. bagged, 5, at her home Bob Johnson Hurt in Hunting Mishap The Bert Johnson family spent the week end hunting In the Vernal area. Bob Johnson became so excited over the sight of a pheasant, he stumbled over a tire sending his hand and arm through the sleeper door, making a horrible gash. He was rushed to the Roosevelt hospital where 32 stitches were required to close the wound. He was accompanied by his tether, sister Carol Ann and husband and kids. Helen missed the excitement as she was visiting a sister, Bee McKnight in Vernal. Ethel and Jim Sorenson and Chrlste Johnson were also visiting in VernaL KAMA- S- Senator Frank E. Moss announced today through his Washington office that the Farmers Home Administration had approved a $130,000 loan to Kamas, Summit County, for a sewage and waste disposal system. (D-Ut- hunting on Saturday. The Theil Atkinsons did not return Saturday night with the others, but stayed to visit with Ruth and Vern Huff. New High School Building Growing KAMA- SSupt. Bailey reports, the new high school building is progres- sing nicely. The cement work is completed and the brick work will be finished at the end of the week weather permitting. They expect to be using the gym very soon. The season basketball games will be in the new building. hr um MTxun os. Mown. aw. uw wan w mu m urn County Planning Is Proving Most Important Here to Successful Expansion of All Communities How does county pi anning effect my community? How can all communities within the county benefit from one citys successful beautifications efforts? How can fire and police The Council of Governments consists of the Board of Commissioners, mayors of each city and a key citizen who reprera sents ted eachun-lncorpo- area. They meet on the third Monday of each month from September through May to coordinate activities pertaining to county and community development; to discuss resources that are available for development; to Implement the Summit County Comprehensive Plan and update and Improve county and community planning. The Council meet as an executive group and utilize the resources of each area such as schools, churches, civic organizations, existing agencies and committees. They also rely on protection be within the communities to get help where it is needed the quickest way possible? Could we bring TV into the basis county on a county-wid- e rather than a community basis at less expense? Could the communities be districted to solve their garbage problems? These are Just a few of the questions discussed during the by the Summit County Council of Governments, an organization dedicated to helping city, county and other local officials to coordinate their activities for community pro- past year gress. Eleanor Ure Is Dead at 85 Elewnor Peterson Ure, 85, Cross, died Oct. 30, of Woods at a daughters home' in Woods ' Cross. Born Oct. 20, 1883, Rock-po- rt, Summit County, to Peter Henery and Harriet Harper Henery. and Harriet Harper Peterson. Married to William Charles Seymour, May 8, 1907. Marion, Summit County; he died Mar. 5, 1915. Married to James Jones Ure, Nov. 29, 1917, Kamas. Later solemnized June 7, 1927, Salt Lake LD6 Temple. He died July 13, 1942. Mrs. Ure was a member of the LDS Church, DUP, John Pack Camp. Survivors: sons, daughters, William Lloyd Seymour, Salt Lake City, Orla LeRoy Seymour, Murray; James Edwin Ure, Kamas; Mrs. Earl (Harriet) Stephens, Woods Cross; Mrs. Grant (Eva) Chugg, Ogden; Mrs. Elizabeth Camper, Lay-to- n; 25 grandchildren, 28 greatgrandchildren, brothers, Mark H., Fresno, Calif.; Otis, Marion. Funeral services were held Saturday West Bountiful First LDS Ward, 311 N. 800 West, Woods Cross. Burial Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. DRIVERS LICENSES New schedule s for driver license examinations have been announced by the Departmental Public Safety, as follows: Morgan: Tuesday, Nov. 12 and 26, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Tuesday, Dec. 10 and 24, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Coalville: Tuesday, Nov. 12 and 26, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 10 and 24, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Kamas: Tuesday, Nov. 5, 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 3 and Tuesday, Dec. 31, 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Park City: Tuesday, Nov. 19, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 17, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. vent The light- hearted whiskey I soeasytotake resource people from the Extension Service, Government Agencies and other organizations in an advisory capacity. Their purpose is to aid the growth and progress of each community aid the county as a whole. Organised officially in October, 1967, under the direction of Dr. Wesley Maughn, Utah State University Extension Service Community Development Leader, the Council is one of the first of its type in the state. It took regular meetings and extensive planning by Dr. Maughn, J. Reed Moore, Summit County Extension Agent and the Summit County Commissioners during the summer of 1967 to get the Council organized and the community leaders appointed to serve. During its first year, many items were discussed which lead to Improvements within the communities. Among those discussed were: Stanley M. Smoot Chairman of the Davis County Commission talked with the Council as to how a similar organization has helped community development in that county. Morris Johnston, Professional Planner who has aided in setting up Summit Countys Master Plan, explained how County Planning is important in the progress of a county. J. Reed Moore discussed Tourism and its impact and importance to each community. Mayor Larry Dearden and J. Reed Moore discussed Hene-fe- rs beautification project, what the learned in organizing and how similar projects can be set up in other communities. Executives from the State Tax Commission explained the program of tax evaluation survey and how it is being implemented in the county. The County Commissioners how they can be utilized here; tourism, roads; garbage dis- posal and keeping the public Informed of county projects. Park City Mayor William Sullivan discussed their problems as Including sewer system; beautification; water system and streets. Kamas Mayor Gordon Taylor brought out their need for a sewage system and 8 Thursday, November 7, 1968 are Mayors Clarence Mitchell of Francis, Larry Dearden of Henefer; Community Leaders Lyle Peterson of Marion; Glen Slddoway of Hoytsville; Wayne Jones of Upton; Lewis Dillree of Echo and Albert Peterson of Ramak Park. These men work with the Commissioners and the Extension Service as well as all Coalvilles beautification; organizations and agencies in needs as outlined by Mayor the county which are interested in progress. It is an organizaCopley W alker include beaution where all cooperate to work tification, garbage disposal, and on projects that fill satisfactorcity park improvements zoning. ily the needs of all, an organizaSummit Park leader Sam F. tion which will serve to coSo ter explained they need garordinate the planning and proand collection disposal; bage gress of the county. a mobile library; a volunteer fire department; water and sewer systems. Peoa leader Dan L. Crandall listed their needs as better TV system, mobile library community park; beautification and roads. r Watch the story of Woodland representative Carlisle blem Knight cited their prowith the water TV and beautification. dealing system, Oakley, according to Mayor Sam Wilde, is in need of TV, sewer system and beautification. Wanships needs as listed by their representative William R. Judd are a sewer system, TV, beautification and the traffic problem caused by the freeway exits. These are Just a few of the which will be discussed during the coming year by the Council. While they do not expect to solve all of them, they can pool their knowledge and combine their efforts for the betterment of the entire county. Also included in the Council projects COALVUE THURSDAY Nov. 7 on TV 2 MEWS discussed their plans and efforts to bring new industry into the county and the Council dis- cussed a county-wimunications set-u- p and fire protection. This is Just the com- de progress for police first years by an organization which will reach out and effect each and every citizen in each community. As the Importance of such a coordinated effort is seen by the citizens as well as the community leaders, the executive council expect to see even better cooperation. The time when each comis munity was past the old saying, United we stand, divided we tell, could refer to Summit County's Council of Governments. ent FUTURE PROJECTS a recent meeting, discussion was made on projects each community is interested in for further study. The Commissioners are presently interested in Zoning; educational TV and a countywide TV set-u- p; beautification; the four-cornprojects and In ers Never to crack, peel or blister! 0L1PI tnd the paint problem once and for all? Best by far for every weed for every uiel Kamas Valley Lumber Co. J |