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Show i UniYersai -- Hcrcfilning 41 COUMTY BEE Thursday, December 12, 1968 Mrs. Barry Baker Utah State Enrolls 53 Students students from South Summit are enrolled at Utah State University this fall according to the Office of Admissions and Records. USU has a record enrollment of 9,429 students. Among them are the following students from South Summit and their majors: Marilyn Anderson, freshman in liberal studies; Ken A. Bates, freshman in liberal studies; Robert A. Bates, freshman in liberal studies; Gary Lawrence Colton, iunior in English; Allen Joy Couey, freshman in liberal studies; Jerald C. Crittenden, graduate student in educational administration; Loralle B. Crittenden, senior in sociology; Mina Norine Crittenden, freshman in home economics education; Judy Crystal, freshman in political science. Twenty-eig- Kent Our Mary Baker NORTH SUMMIT KAMA- Sht Harvey Fitzgerald, freshman in mathematics; Sheldon R. Franson, sophomore in agricultural education; Richard L. Goodworth, graduate student in educational administration; Ralph Edward Hallam, freshman in general agricultural; Herond Roy Hoyt, senior In secondary education; Brent Robert Hoyt, freshman in liberal studies; Cheryl Walker Hughe tt, senior in secondary education; Charles LaMont Lewis, freshman in elementary education; Louise Lott, freshman in social work. Bruce Meldrums Merchant freshman in general registration; Jode Blsel Miles, sophomore in business education; William Guy Miles, sophomore in mathematics education; Todd Richard Minchey, senior in prelaw; Chad Lee Mitchell, senior in civil engineering; Erls Peacock, sophomore in elementary education; Kay Prescott, sophomore in general registration; Sharon Robinson, senior in physical education; Melvin Stembridge, union in general registration, and Lynn R. Wln-tert- senior in on, animal science. Provo Lad Injured in Tubing Mishap WOODLANAn eleven-year-o- D- ld Provo on while was tubing injured boy a hill above Cany) Kilkare, in Woodland on December 7. He was brought one mile down hill on a stretcher. Gordon Taylor, ambulance driver, said he had broken ribs, broken collar bene, and possibly a broken back. He was taken to hospital. . students from Twenty-fi- ve An occasional wrong number phone call Isnt too unusual in any household, but when you get two or three every week-- all North Summit High School are enrolled at Utat State University this tell according to the Office of Admissions and Records. USU has a record enrollment of 9,429 students. for the same wrong number, it can be annoying. So it is for MRS. BARRY BAKER of Hoytsville who keeps getting calls that are supposed to go to the Summit County Bee. So please, folks remember Mrs. Barry Baker is NOT the same as Mary Baker and can do nothing towards getting an Item in the Bee for you. Give her a break, call the Among them are the follow- -, tag students from North Summit and their majors: Chris Allen Boyer, freshman in physical education; CraigEdwin Boyer, senior in physical education; LeeAnn Three Killed in One-C- NOT from South and North Summit Boyer, sophomore in elementary education; Melvin D. Chappell, freshman in animal science; Ralph Frank Jones, freshman In liberal studies; Marrllee Judd, senior 'in elementary education; Thomas William Judd, freshman in liberal studies. Bee Office, 336-55- 01. Coalville Lions Install Yule Decorations Suzanne Milliner, freshman in food and nutrition; Sherry Ann Moore, sophomore in clothing and textiles; Loyal J. Pace, The streets of Coalville are beautifully decorated again this year in honor of the holidays thanks to the Coalville Liras Club. Each year the members of this club spend their Thanksgiving holidays putting up the street decorations. They also have Christmas Trees at Moore Motorsforsale this year as always. The proceeds from this sale goes as always toward a worthy cause. freshman in mathematics; Kenneth Ralph Rees, Jr., freshman in geology; Alma Rlchins, sophomore in industrial technology; Grant N. Rlchins, graduate student in mathematics; Michael M. Rlchins, freshman in music; Mary Denise Smith sophomore in medical technology; Jeannine Spriggs, freshman in liberal studies. James William Toole, senior in accounting; Thomas Whitney Toole, senior in zoology; David Elloitt Wilde, freshman in forest science; Edward James Tree, freshman in dairy production; Scott C. Wilde; Junior in premedical; Kristine S. Willoughby, freshman in home economics education, and Nedra Winters, freshman in general family life. Two Kamas Valley girls and a young man from Heber were killed in a one car roll-ov- er west of Francis Saturday evening. Killed were Gayle Gines, 18, daughter of Blaine and LuW anna Murdock Gines, Kamas; Bret Giles, 19, son of Ross and Faye Simmons Giles, Heber; and Jan Johnson, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Fran- cis died early who Monday morning in a Salt Lake hospital FEDERAL FUNDS ADDED TO KAMAS PROJECT KAMA- S- The Federal Water Pollution Control Administration wa granted an increase of $6,440 which Increases the present grant from $44,710 to $51,150 to assist Kamas in the construction of the sewage treatment works, as approved by this office. Sgt Tanner Is Awarded Bronze Star Is Yule Gilt Free electricity to light some Utah lamps-th- afs Power & Light Companys Christmas gift to more than 160 cities and towns in Utah, Idaho god Wyoming. Clair Boyle, UPAL district representative at Park City, said free electricity is being furnished fay the company for KAMAS LIONS ARE SUBS FOR SANTA We of the Kamas Valley Lions Club urgently need your support and cooperation for our Sub for Santa program. We urge you to go through your old toys and clothing and select the articles which you feel can be repaired reasonably. The Lions Club will then distribute these articles among the needy children of the valley. Remember the true spirit of Christmas and help us to complete our project by taking these articles to either the Weber Merc, at Oakley or Alan Lewis Chevron Service in Kamas. . holiday lighting decorations Installed on city streets and parks in communities where the firm's distribution lines run. Free Christmas lighting to these communities where customers are served directly by the company, is a longstanding custom with UPAL. Last year, the utility provided more than 404,600 kilowatt hours of free electricity to illuminate almost 72,000 holiday bulbs in 160 cities and towns. Towns in Summit County receiving free electricity for holiday decorations include Coalville, Francis, Henefer, Kamas, Marion, Oakley, Peoa and Park City. Kamas Valley Lions Install Christmas Trim The Kamas Community Christmas tree went up this week, right on schedule. Active in the projest (and the overseeing) are KAMA- SThe Kamas Valley Liras Club this week has completed one of their many Community Service the projects by installing Christmas tree in Kamas, and also installing the Christmas decorations for both Kamas and Oakley. Both the Kamas Town Board and Oakley Town Board expressed their appreciation and thanks for the Job well done. We want to especially mention and give our personal thanks to the men and equipment of Utah Power A Light Co. for their service and help at both communities. At the first meeting held this month at the Beaver Creek Inn under the direction of Presi five years. 5 Chairman Mont Angel and Assistant Philip Mitchell dent Larry Pace, the following Lions were introduced from the Provo Lions Clubof Region One, Zone B: Guido Buffo, Stan Brown Bill Giles, and Burke Jenson. Lion Guido Buffo commented on how well we carried out our community club calendar sales. Lion Burke Jenson commented on projecting the correct image by stimulating activity, and being active in participation with the Lions Club. President Larry Pace presented Lion Reed Frantz and Lion Randy Taylor with their 100 attendance pins for the last v We would also note that we luve Lions in this club with 100 attendance for over twenty years. Lion Gail Van Tassell has arranged to have the Kamas Theatre show two films for the children on Tuesday, December 24, during the afternoon. The films to be shown will be Disneyland After Dark and The Boy and The Eagle. The movies are FREE so send the children over to the show. The program committee under the direction of Lion John Bigelow provided a movie to complete the evening. The movie is sponsored by the American Dairy Association and entitled The 1964 Olympics. We viewed both the Winter Olympics held at Austria, and the Summer Olympics held at Tokyo, Japan. Ins-bru- ck, City, Utah. Wreck ar SGT. TANNER KAMA- S- Aberdeen Proving. Ground, Sergeant son of Mrs. Cleo Stevenson, Kamas, Utah, received the Bronze Star Medal during ceremonies at the U. S. Army Ordnance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., November 8. Sgt. Tanner received the award for outstanding meritorious service while serving with the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile) in Vietnam from May 1967 to May 1968. An instructor at the school, Sgt. Tanner mitered the Army in December 1966 and completed basic training at Ft. Lewis, Wash. He has received the Air Medal and two awards of the Purple Heart. The sergeant graduated from Duchesne (Utah) High School in 1960, and was employed by the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, Salt City, before entering the Army. His father, Selby G. Tanner, lives on Route 1, Layton, Utah. His wife, Karen, is with him in Maryland. Md. (AHTNC)-Ar- my Dan L. Tanner, This is a month of many meetings and conventions. They are all good meetings, too. Some fall on the same day so a choice must be made as to which ones to attend. The Utah State Cattlemens Association had a real good convention. I attended Saturday, Dec. 7. Some excellent information was given, and the work of the State and American National organizations was explained. In my opinion the cattlemen of Summit County should belong to the local, state and. national and be real proud of their membership. These organizations are doing a great work for the beef industry-protect- ing it against imports, taxation, watching the regulations and fighting against those that hurt and fighting for those that are beneficial You dont hear much of their activities unless yoi attend meetings and study formation on hand. of injuries suffered in tne wreck. Also seriously injured were Mark Turnbow, 18, Heber City, driver of the car and Mona Fleldsted, 17, Charleston who is reported in good condition. According to information given investigating officer DeVon Wilde, the car was traveling very rapidly when if went out otepntroyeft the highway, slammed into a grove of trees then rolled back onto the road landing on its top. Henefer Beauty Scrapbook in Competition Tie Henefer Beautification Scrapbook will again be entered in the national competitions, announced Chairmen Ted and Maxine Wright today. Invitation to sinter the' National 'Cleanest Town Contest was received recently and the book is being' sent to Washington D. C. this week for Judging. . A special Award of Merit has also been given Henefer Town fay Utah State University, announced Dr. Stark today. TheHeneferscrapbookwas one of three in the state taken to the USU for special consideration this year. Among the letters of con- gratulatlons received by the Henefer Committee was one from Governor Ramptra, one from. President of USU, Glen Taggart and one from W. H. Bennett, Director of Extension Services at USU. Committee chairmen and Henefer Town Board members their thanks to the , expressed for their of Henefer people interest and cooperation in making Henefer one of the prettiest and cleanest little towns in the state. The many comments from tourists and travelers add to the pride in accomplishment these residents can feel for a Job well done. Credit Union Formed in Over th County Agent's Desk (' ke Near Frauds Saturday Evening Free Lighting 72,000 Herpont, OCULVILLE, UTAH 14017 VOLUME XXXV NUMBER FIFTY Salt in- Henry Mortensen was named president of the Lumbermens Credit Union of South Summit, at the organizational meeting held recently in Kamas. Claude Maxwell Royce Nlchol was elected vice-preside- nt; and treasurer. Directors Include the three officers and Don Thacker and Pete Bezzant. The latter was named chairman of the board. Named to the advisory board of the group were Carroll Neal Van Hook, Glen Williams and Betty Scales. organisations in the Kamas area include Blizzard Lumber Co., Ray Bothers Trucking Co., Berg Construction, Greys River Lumber Co., Kamas Valley Lumber Co. and Kamas Woodland-Telepho- ne Co. All employes of these companies are eligible for membership in the credit union, Nlchol said, and are being urged to begin savings programs with their next pay checks. Some of the benefits include a loan plan with reasonable interest rates, automatic loan pay-o- ff -- insurance without additional premium costs, life savings insurance to each member and many others. In short, said the secretary, this is a finance pro- gram. Car and Deer in Collision KAMA- SWednesday morning Decem- ber 4, a California man, on his way to Wyoming got on the wrong road. Just above the fish hatchery he hit a deer, killing it and damaging his car. He had to stay in his car until 5 in the morning, when a Wycoff truck stopped and brought him to Deputy Sheriff Leon Wilde in Oakley. A wrecker was called and his car towed in, where it was repaired and the man continued on his way to Wyoming. Crittenden, hit, is third and attendant attendant, Mias Pearl Moon, right, is second Miss Peggy Hoyt Is FFA Sweetheart at South KAMA- SPeggy Hoyt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoyt, will reign as the 1968-6- 9' FJ.A. Sweetheart for South SinnU- Peggy was crowned queen'at the annual Harvest Ball dance by last years queen, Norine Crittenden. Pearl Moon and Dixie Crittenden were honored as second and third attendentsrespec-tlvet- y. Each of the eight contestants who competed were presented a corsage by the chapter. the crowning of the queen, was the cake sale ng where eight cakes were Barry Fitzgerald Wins Honors KAMA- S- Barry Fitzgerald of Kamas, was one of twenty finalists honored by the Utah Cattlemans Henefer DUP Hears Early Eighteen members attended the regular monthly meeting of the Henefer Camp DUP held at the cabin November 21 with Captain Irene Rowser conducting. The lesson Zions CooperaInstitution which included parts about the in Coalville and first Co-o- p Morgan-w- as given by Mrs. Reta Ovard and the history was a continuation from last month given by Mrs. Selma Taylor about Lovina Brewer. The month of November was a busy one for the Camp, for they were kept busy preparing for their annual bazaar which was held November 18. Capt. Rowser thanked all those who helped with the success of the sale. The highlight of the bazaar came when a beautiful, light aqua colored quilt, quilted by members of the camp, was given away at tbs conclusion of the sale. .Mrs. Charles Dunn was the lucky lady who tookthe lovely quilt home. A letter was read by Mrs. Rowser that she had received from Alden Rlchins thanking the Camp for the courtesy they extended the Seminaries from Davis, Morgan, Summit and Rich Counties and Lyman Stake as they took them through the tive cabin Mercantile earlier this year. of 450 fourth year Profit Makers Program during the recent Cattlemens Convention held Friday, December 6, at the Ramada Inn. Each of the twenty finalists was awarded a twenty-fiv- e dollar Savings Bond presented by the Utah State Bankers Association. The program is set up to help H and F.F.A encourage members to feed, keep records on, and exhibit a fat steer at the Intermountain Junior Fat 4-- ZCMI History South Summit secretary Miss Peggy Hoyt, center, is new queen of FFA at South Summit Miss Dixie the The stu-- s topped in Henefer for breakfast that was prepared for them at the church. They traveled over the Pioneer Trail from Echo Canyon to Salt Lake, and enjoyed their tours through the cabin which is rich in relics of the early pioneers. A picture was also presented to the cabin by Mrs. Selma Taylor of the dedication in October of a monument on the Capitol grounds in Salt Lake, honoring all pioneers, especially the last living pioneer, Mrs. Hilda Erickson. Also announced at this meeting was the plans for the annual Christmas supper and party which will be held December 19 at 6:30 p.m. at the cabin. One ilollar gifts will be exchanged aiid this a event and all members are invited to be present and enjoy the evening Stock Show. Barrys steer placed fourth in the final standings. The steers were Judged on a point system in the following areas-carc- ass grade, backfat, c utabllity, marbling and daily gain. auctioned off to the highest bidder. The dance was a big success and enjoyable to all those who attended. These three girls will accompany the chapter to the State FJ.A Convention where Peggy will compete for State F J.A. Queen. COALVILLE COMMENT Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sargent returned this week after spending the Thanksgiving holidays in Las Vegas with Sharon and Monty Johnston. They also became acquainted with their new granddaughter Kenna Ann who was born November 20. The little miss weighed 6 pounds 3 ounces and has an older brother, Robby to welcome her. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Bliss of Salt Lake City. School Leaders Attend Session Kamas. Marion Lead Tourney KAMA- SKamas and Marion are the un- defeated volley ball teams. Four other remaining teams in the tournament are: Henefer, Oakley, Heber 3rd and Heber 4th. Hoytsville and Midway were eliminated with two losses each. The other half of the tournament will finish up on Saturday, December 14 with games beginning at 11 ajn. These games will be played at the Cultural Hall in Kamas. LOGAN-Sterl- Larson, lng Principal, and Glenn A. Olson, counselor, both at North Summit High School, were among the 160 high school personnel from throughout Utah, Idaho and Wyoming, who attended the High School Administrators and Counselors Conference at Utah State University November 23. The one-da- y' workshop was sponsored by the USU office of Student Services. Guest speaker was Dr. O.W. Hascall, Denver, Colo., re- gional director of the American College Testing Program, who discussed the new research service provided by ACT for high schools. Bob Barker, Manager of Ideal, President of Utah Mining Assn. Robert L. Barker, manager Slide plant of Ideal Cement Co., Monday night was elected president of the Utah Mining Assn. Mr. Barker succeeds Benton Boyd, vice president and general manager of western operations of U. S. Smelting, Refining A Mining Co. Election was at the annual meeting of the association at the University Club. Mr. Barker is a native of Ogden. He attended Weber State . College and the University of Utah where he earned a degree in business adminisof the Devils tration. He Joined Ideal in 1949 at Devils Slide. He served at several posts, including stations in Colorado, California and Washington. He returned to the Devils Slide plant in 1964 as plant manager. J. P. OKeefe, general manager of the Utah Copper Divi- - sira of Kennecott Copper Corp., was elected first vice president; H. V. W. Donohoo, general manager of Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. Cane Creek Mine and Mill, second vice president; and Ira K. Hearn, vice president and chief executive of Boyles Brothers Drilling Co., third vice president. New directors include B. L, Besslnger, Texas Gulf Sulphur Co.; J. C. Larson, Kennecott Copper Corp; J.A. Lukes, Great Salt Lake Chemicals Minerals & Graham D. MacDonald, UJS. Steel Corp.; Kenneth R. Poulson, Brush Beryllium Co.; former UMA manager Miles P, Romney, now with Kibbe A Associates; J. C. Van DeWater, Kennecott Copper Corp;, and Clark L. Wilson, the Anaconda Co. New executive committee members Include Mr. MacDonald; Mr. Poulson, Mr. Van De Water and P. V. Bethu-ruof Atlas Minerals Corp. Co.; m, |