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Show -tt Ml rierpcnt,icrufilBin U ttilt CT Thursday, January 8, winners nnd alternates who were chosen at the January 3 contest held in the North Summit auditorium, Marilyn Brown, alternate; Rolane' Faw cett, senior winner; Shanna Keyes, junior winner winner; Dixie Fawcett, and Janice Merchant, alternate. sub-de- b Rolane Fawcett, Shanna Keyes Contest Winners Rolane Fawcett and Shanna Keyes were winners of the Make contest held Saturday evening at the North Summit auditorium. They will be guests li the Woolgrowers Auxiliary at the stale contest which is to be held in Salt Lake City January 8. Rolane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fawcett of Heoe-f- er and Shanna the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Keyes, Coalville. They will spend two days in Salt Lake during the Woolgrowers Convention where they will he hosted to many lovely affairs including tea in the Governor's Mansion. Alternates are Marilyn Brown, daughter of Mr. and Night Classes Lining Up lor North Summit We will have registration tor evening Adult Classes the week of January 12 to 16 at the North Summit School District. During the hours of 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. you can register at the district office. We will also have one evening registration on Wednesday, January 14, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. at room 12 in the High School. A list of the classes that we will offer follows and those classes that receive sufficient registration will be held. English, Type, Sewing, Wood-Sho- p, Social Studies, Speech, Shorthand, Mathematics, Welding. The registration fee for the above classes wlU be $5.00. This will be payable on the first night of the class and not at time of registration. Class dates will be arranged between teacher and students when we see if we have a sufficient number of registrations to hold the class. Classes will start toe week of January 26 and each registrant will be notified by mall when to meet for the first class. Night classes are also now forming for those adults interested in swimming. Two classes, one for men and one for women, will be offered Man-d- ay nights at a cost of $10.00 for 15 two hour lessons. Times for the classes will be arranged at registration. Registration for the classes will be Monday nltfit, January 12, 1970 at 7:00 pjn. in the North Summit High School, room IL For those unable to attend the registration, please call the district office and leave your name and phone number with the district secretary. Mrs. Leonard Brown, and Janice Merchant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merchant. Sub-d- eb winner was Dixie Fawcett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fawcett of Henefer. The alternates and sub-d- eb winners were each presented with a beautiful wool dress-lengt- h. Tamara Roath and Kathy Rich ins each received a sewing book for third place in the senior and Junior division. Tamara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roati), Kathy the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Rlchlns. Fourth place prizes of fashion catalogues went to Julie Staley, Joan Crittenden, and Debra Rees. Sub-d- eb contestants who received a tracing vfaeeland tracing paper were Kathy Boyer, Marva Ovard, Terri Baker and Lisa Hobson. Judges were Connie Burton, Summit Stake Conference Is Scheduled of Summit Stake Conference will be held on January 24, 25, in the Summit The winter session Stake House in Coalville. A General Authority will be in attendance, but as of yet the exact one is not known. The Saturday meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. The Stake Presidency has emphasized it as being 'very, very important. The theme of the meeting will be 'Preparing for a Temple Marriage." A movie entitled 'For Time OR Eternity?" will be shown, which emphasizes the "why" and the "Importance of the "Holy of the Mormon Ordinance people. All single men and women 16 years of age and over are advised to be in attendance. Other Stake members whom the Stake Presidency has asked to be in attendant are: The High Council, the Stake anl Ward executive secretaries and clerks, the bishoprics, the Melchlzedek Priesthood presidencies, group leaders and sec- retaries. The Stake and Ward Auxiliary superintendencies and presidencies, and the Ward Aaronlc Priesthood secretaries of the youth and adult quorums. The general session of the conference will be held Sunday atlOajn. Further Information will be given next week. Rulon Judd Is North Counselor, Danny Shakespear Joins Faculty Dee and Janet Eye-stoBurton is a former student of Weber State who is an outstanding seamstress and who has toured the country with a Marsha ne. Mrs. singing group. Mrs. Dee is presently taking Home Economics and sewing courses at Weber State. Miss Eyestone was last year's senior winner of the con- state test. She spoke to the girls about her experiences in entering the contest and commended the Woolgrowers for the tim9 and money they spend on the contest. Sm remarked on their encouraging the girls to take part in this educational contest. She also commented that the Judging is done on style and fit and how the garment suits the girl. Mrs. Sharlene Anderton, contest director, narrated the fashion show. Staging was by Aloma Richins, programs by Helen Judd, music by Arvilla Fawcett. Hospital Notes Lilly Merchant, Wendell Olaveson, Lilly Shryack, Janet Clark, Gail Siddoway, David Blsel, Reggie Deros. 1 , art very happy to now have a Counselor at North Summit High School. We were at the beginning of school, unable to secure a counselor as they are in short supply in Utah and many districts, are short counselors. Mr. Rulon Judd, as of January 5, has been appointed counselor. He has been going to school nights in order to secure his counseling certificate. We feel very fortunate to have been able to have a person cf Mr. Judd's caliber become qualified as a counselor and abU to fill the important position in the North Summit High School. Mr. Danny Shakespear has been appointed to take Mr. Jttdds the Industrial Arts place u teacher on the North Summit High School Faculty. Mr. Shakespear is a graduate of Southern Utah State College at Cedar City, Utah. He Is married and has two children and his wife Vicki attended BYU before they were married. Mr. Shakespear filled a LD3 mission to the Eastern States. He is originally from Tropic and his wife from Parowan, Utah. While going to school Mr. Shakespear managed the Zlons Inn in the summer of 1966, the Bryce Inn in 1967-6- 8 and Zlons Lodge in 1969 for the Parks Service. We are very pleased to have Mr . Shakespear on our faculty. In behalf of the Lions Club, we want to express our thanks and appreciation to those who participated and contributed to the Sidi for Santa drive. They helped a total of seven families and a total of 40 children. Ralph McCormick, Chairman of the drive would like to thank the following contributing clubs for their help: The Sew and Sews, The Sewing Circle, Oakley Civic Club, The Francis Soclalables, The Merry Mrs., The Valleyettes. Also the D.A.V., The Kamas Valley Riding Club, The Wranglers, The Health Council, The South Summit Fire Dept., and The Kamas Valley Lions Club who sponsor this drive every year. Thanks to everyone else who contributed and helped maim Christmas something special to someone. They had Santa Claus deliver all of the gifts and he visited with all of the tah children. After a refreshing vacation of one and a half weeks the SS student body returned to school full of energy and ready to return to work. Celebrations were numerous and will be fold and retold for many years to come. We are looking forward to our home game Friday with G ran The student body is filled with lots of spirit and we are convinced that we can win both the Friday night game and the away game Saturday night with Park City. Also South Summit will be leaving for Wasatch Thursday evening to win their wrestling match. We would like to ask every me to support our wrestlers and our basketball games. iii'im. - - "'- - -- " - Landmark, Last U.P. Facility, Depot in Coalville Destroyed A few smoldering timbers is all that remained Monday of the old Union Pacific Railroad Depot in Coalville after a four-ho- ur fire destroyed it during the night. The building; which started burning around 2 a.m., was in the process of being torn down at the time. It had been sold by the UPRR earlier in the spring. The first railroad to Coalville was the Echo and Coalville Railroad which was begun in 1869 jsswSSi many mines in the Coalville area to Salt Lake. It Is not known whether this Depot was built at that time or later, in 1910, when the Union Pacific Railroad bought the railway bed and put a spur into the Wasatch Mine. This spur is known to have run up the street from the site of the old Depot past Boy dens Drug and the Coalville Co-o- p (now Bullocks) to the mine. Opinion is divided as to whether the building was there before the spur. It is said that the Railroad discriminated against Coalville coal, shipping their own coal from Wyoming and allotting only a few cars for local shipping. In this way, the Railroad controlled Coalville's prosperity which rose and fell with population booming was the was 1200 a little town and Echo railway and recrea- tion center of the entire Manager. Cong. Burton Urged To Run Against Moss Washington-Presld- ent Nixon has urged Rep. Laurence J. to run for the Burton Senate in 1970. The Utah Republican met with the President last week and said he was 'greatly encouraged" by the President s confldenc e Burton could win, giving the State two GOP Senators for the 82nd Congress. "While I have not made a dethe finite commitment, President strongly urged me to run for the Senate in 1970," Rep. Burton said. "He said that Utah is one of the states the Republicans can capture next year and he was very confident of it." The meeting, which was requested by President Nixon, lasted Just under an hour, with topics ranging from Vietnam to the countrys economy. Most of the comment, however, centered around Burtons potential still candidacy for the UJ5. Senate. "The President had certainly done his homework on politics in Utah," Burton went on. "He the state's voting record, and the Democrats record. He knew the state has tended to be more Republican than Democrat and that the Democrat now in the Senate has not been working for Utah, but for a straight, liberal Democratic legislation. "The President, who has been to Utah several times in past years, talked about our state as a man who truly knows our people, their feelings, and what they hope for in the future. I was- - impressed that he is so knowledgeable of our situation in Utah and shows a sincere desire to help us become an even greater state I" knew my voting record, Being Studied people; Grass Creek was UTAH 84017 items about Christmas and New Year's guests during the ia two weeks. Also a special thank to the community correspondents who worked so hard during this busy holiday season writing the news of your community. Without the help and cooperation of everyone, the Summit, County Bee could not have near enough personal news. Those of you who feel the personal news aren't Important should remember the many subscribers who read every line looking for Information about their old friends and relatives. Many thanks for your help. Mary Baker, Coalville Office Veed Control the production of the mines. In 1888, when the mines were at their peak operation, Coal- ville's COALVILLE, many t Primary Children Prepare Birthday Penny Drive Coalville Primary children Jeff Sargent, Jeffery Curtis, (back), Julie Calderwood, and (R-Ut- South Summit High Goes Back to Work Vd.lf from the We - thanks to the Many ts-vi- lle. Refreshments which were served to the girls in the contest and the Judges were prepared by members of the Woolgrowers Auxiliary. VOLUME XXXVH people who responded with news KAMA- S- ol COUNTY R NUMBER TWO 1970 City, Utah. Mary Bee Thanks A1 Correspondents Sub for Santa Drive Called Great Success Make-It-With-Wo- Lrtb'.: area. On Hay 28, 1964, after 80 years of service, a public hearing was held in Coalville in connection with the closing of the station. With no protest from local city officials or busi- nessmen, the Railroad ordered its closing in July of 1964. The last station agent in Coalville was David A. Kiddy, now agent at Echo. Early in 1969 the railroad building was sold to Ronald Robison, who finding it to bulky and the timbers too rotted for him to move, sold it to Mike Ivers in Park City. Mr. Ivers was in the process of tearing it down when U caught fire Sunday night. Cause of the fire is unknown. This building is the last of the railroad structures in Coalville where once a round-hous- e, machine shop, and other railroad facilities gave employment to many. Local fire department officials were on hand to watch the fire in case U spread to other buildings. Weeds are continually being brought to our attention even in the winter. 1970 is here and plana are being made to consider the control of weeds during the year from all sides and are all angles-Committ- ees being organized; plans for the actual work in weed control, such as education, identification, spraying and use of chemicals. To do this most effectively and understandingly a work shop meeting is being held for aU those concerned with weed control. The meeting will be at the Courthouse Thursday, January 8 at 1:30 p.m. Professor Louis A. Jensen, Extension Agronomist and County Agent J. Reed Moore will be the discussion leaders; They will be assisted by the Weed Supervisor Vem Boyer and the County Commissioners. The County Weed Committee Chairman Leo Fawcett of Henefer invites all who are interested to please attend, city officials, school superintendents, church officers. The activities of this program are very important and need emphasizing to all. This is an opportunity to learn and know what the problems are, and then how to work at them. North Rassle Team Faces Hard Schedule NJIA WrestThis year the ling team has been doing a pretty good Job. They have had five meets up to date and have a record of three wins and two losses. They are as follows: Nov. 26, North Summit 26, South Summit 24. Dec. 4, N.S. 15, Wasatch 3L Dec. 10 N 31, Bonneville j. 23. Dec. 11, N.S. 13, Grantsvllle 36. Diane Dlllree (center) and Doug Wilde and Tanya Blonquist (front) with Stake Primary President, Imogene Calderwood and Ward Primary President Anna Deane Dlllree, show the Primary Hospital banks they will be filling with pennies for the February Birthday Penny Drive. The banks, tiny milk cartons donated by the Utah Dairy Association, are to be filled Edwin L Judd Sworn in as Coalville Chief Edwin LaVar Judd was sworn in as Mayor of Coalville City Monday evening along with Frank Moore and Arlin Judd, new council-membeCarryover council members areLafe Bowen, George Crandall and Merlyn Johnson. The same appointed city officials who were approved temporarily were Bonnie Avra, recorder; Mabel Larsen, treas; Alton Ball, superintendent of the treatment plant and Keith Black, workman. In Henefer, Ted Wright was sworn in as Mayor with Bud Keyes and Pat Ovard as new council men. LaVelle Stephens council is the only hold-ov' man and the present board have yet to appoint someone to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Wrights being elected mayor by every family and turned over to the Primary Hospital in Feb- ruary. The money is used for new facilities which aid little children from all over the world in one of the best children's hospitals in the country. Children from all races and creeds are treated in the Primary hospital. These banks will be distributed during the next week to every Primary child in the Stake. If you dont receive your penny bank, please call your Primary leaders so your Birthday Pennies can be added to help the hospital. Snow Surveys Show Water Content Down rs. Dec. 18, N. S. 55, Utah State Industrial School 3. We feel the N.S. Wrestlers are doing a better Job this year than many years in the past. The wrestlers would appreciate your support so everyone come out and watch this fast moving sport. The next home meet is on January 8 when N.S. meets Morgan. Everyone come-Ken- dall Crittenden. NORTH SUMMIT WRESTLING SCHEDULE January 8, Morgan at N.S. January 15, NJ5. at South Summit. January 22, N.S. at Wasatch. January 29, Grantsvllle at NJS. February 4, N.S. at Union. February 5, NJS. at Utah State Industrial School. Feb. 12, N. S. at Morgan. Feb. 21, Region meet at Grantsvllle. 8, Feb. 27-2- State Meet at Wasatch. Braves Defeat Wildcats 0 79-6- The North Summit Braves beat the South Summit Wildcats 79 to 60 on January 2, 1970. R was a hard fought game although the Braves managed to hold the lead throughout the game. The Braves will meet the Morgan Trojans Friday, January 16. The game will be played on the North Summit home floor. The North Summit Braves are undefeated in Region play having beaten Wasatch 78 to 52. er on a write-i- n. Henefer had no official candidate for mayor In the recent election. Snow surveys completed for 1, 1970 by the Kamas Valley Soil Conservation Dis- January trict and the Summit County Soil Conservation District are from 79 to 88 per-ce- nt of the fifteen year average according to Jack Young. Snow courses measured this month were having 20 Inches of snow with 3.6 inches of water content for 80 of average; per-ce- nt Trial Lake with 41 Inches of Smith-Morehou- se snow, 9.6 Inches of water content for 88 per-ce- nt of average; Soapstone G.S., 21 filches of snow, 4.0 Inches of water content for 85 per-ce- nt of average; Beaver Creek G.S., 13 Inches of snow, 2.6 inches water content for 79 per-ce- nt of average. Six North Summit Basketball Teams Compete in Amateur Loop North Summit Basketball League was started December 1, 1969. Thera are three teams from Coalville, two from Henefer and one from Hoytsvllle. Games have been played every Monday night since Dec. 1, 1969 and will continue till February 2, 1970. The standings as of Jan. 5, 1970 are: won 5, "Henefer lost 0. " Coalville lost won 5, 0. Coalville Rejects, won 3, lost 3. Henefer have Dee Joe Roach, Ralph Jones, Stephens and much more talent as most teams have failed to contain them so far. Hoytsvllle, the surprise team has some fine ball players In the likes of Layne Sargent, Richard Osmound, Tom and Bob Swenson, Glen Shaw and Rex Smith. They have given every team a The en real good game. The Henefer Oldies have Ray -mood (Gardner) Richins, Denny, Scott, Sheldon and Grant Richins with Everett Ovard and Wade Stephens. A much better team than the standings indicate. has Glen Coalville Brown, Brent Geary, Brad Meadow, Dave Wright, Doug Moore, and Van Jenkins leading their attack. en Hoytsvllle, won 3, lost 3. Henefer Oldies, won 1, lost 5. Coalville Oldies, won 0, lost 6. and Coal-wil- le Henefer will play a make-u- p game due to participation in the Heber Holiday Tournament. The Coalville Oldies have some super stars playing with them. Leon Slmister, Joe Jenkins, Grant Geary, Larry Calderwood, and Spug Blonquist along with many others. The Coalville Refects charaa is led by Doug Burton and 34 Bill Curtis. They also have some fine linebackers and blockers in George Behunim, Sam Blonquist and Bryan Geary. en Summit Weather: Far Below Zero Temperatures have dropped this past week, varying from 10 to 25 below 0 at night and from to 25 above during the day. Cars won't start, water freezes and remains frozen and everyone is watching thefew sparse clouds and praying for another storm-a- ny thing to break the cold snap. 5 The next scheduled games are January 12, 1970 starting at 7 PeDle |