OCR Text |
Show .lcrcfilcin, 'll kicrpont, UnJvr-i-3-.- i -- Edison Stephens Defeats Page, Mason Smith Upsets Mumin :ilt Winners in General Election the veteran Harvey Pace den, feated newcomer Roland 123 to 53 in North Precinct One: Roy C. Judd woo over Vern Boyer, 127 to 76 in Precinct Two, and Incumbent Leon Maxwell defeated Copley Walker in North No. Three, 166 to 72. At Park City, Jack Green won from Alvin Young, 72 to 55, and Fay Dearden was the winner over Matt Alvarez, 70 to 34. The going was tough in South Summit. In No. One ltwasMor-ll- n C. Van Tassell over James Blazzard, 124 to 75; No. Two. William Thomas edged out Jack Mitchell, 84 to 82. And in No. Three, Juanita Stembridge defeated T, Roscoe Andrus, 113 to 69. -- City, Utah. Sah-lee- REPUBLICAN Edison Steph- ens defeated Democrat Koy Rep- Page In a race for State resentative In the General Tuesday. The contest, as close as it had been predicted, was the feature of the election which saw an unusually large voters. ar number of The Henefer rancher built up enough mhrgln in Morgan County, 964 to 681, plus a small margin in Rich County, to overoff-ye- come the Oakley bankers margin in Summit, 1418 to 1249. BE called the upset of the year was Mason Smiths defeat of fellow Parkite Jim Mumin for the two-ye- ar SUMMIT COUNTY BEE FRANK E. MOSS SOUTH HIGH NEWS The Wildcats traveled to Grantsvllle Friday October 30, mid came back with a victory! In the first quarter, Brad Simpson made our first touchdown. The Cowboys were pushing for a teedee with first and goal to go at the end of the first quarter but Max Lewis recovered a fumble on the one yard line. The second quarter passed without either team scoring. Score at half time was SS 6 -Granstvllle 0. Barry Walker ran a TD it the third quarter. The fourth quarter was one sided of the Wildcats. Kim Peterson completed two touchdown passes to Jeff Anderson and Barry Walker. The PAT pass was caught by Thayne Lott, the final score was SS 32 -Grantsvllle 0. During the game SS had one pass intercepted and slxpasses completed for 112 yards gain. Wildcats gained 239 yard rushing as compared to Grantsvllle's 52 yards rushing. What a way to end the season! FOR JUSTICE of Peace, three incumbents were unopposed: James B. Kilby in Park City, Randall Taylor in Kamas, and Reed A. Warner in Coalville. The American Independent party registered only 32 votes, for Worthington for Congress. Summit County voted against the Gateway Amendment, 1275 to 1004. Deferred Men WHAT MIGHT County Commission seat. Republican Smith polled 1425 votes to 1205 for Democrat Murnin. Summit went along with Utah in returning Senator Frank Moss to the United States Senate, 1398 to 1283. Republican Richard Richards barely edged out Gunn McKay for the Congressional seat in Summit County, 1325 to 1314, but lost in the State. State Senator Bob Clyde reLosing tained his seat over Democrat Victor Brown with a big margin in Summit, 1517 to 1099. IN LOCAL county contests veteran Republican Carlos L. Porter repelled the former county assessor, Chas. D. Davis, 1724 to 940. Democrat Incumbent Assessor Gail Siddo-wdefeated Ralph Franson, 1534 to 1132, and Democrat Inay cumbent Treasurer Blanche Ruth M. Maxdefeated Young well, 1485 to The very popular Sheriff Ronald Robinson, unopposed, led all voters with 1899. Also unopposed and taking big ballots were the equally popular County Clerk Reed Pace and a new county attorney, Alan Frand-se- n. 1185. Consolidation of schools, although defeated, ran a surprisingly strong contest. The vote was 1946 against, and 1553 for. IN SCHOOL BOARD contests, May Change In accord with Selective Service national headquarters instructions, Utah local boards have been advised that a young man wishing to drop a deferment in favor of a classification should be permitted to do so at any time. State Director Colonel Richard V. Peay stated the instruction to local boards will be of interest to men who hold high lottery numbers received in the 1969 draft lottery. 1- -A Should a young man hold -S-SHS-The Freshmen at SS were all fired up October 26 - 30 when their class began a progressive Spirit Week! a number higher than 195, which has been projected as the highest number which any board may reach, it is to his advantage to voluntarily give up his deferment for a A classification, and in effect, serve his period of vulnerability this year without the possibility of being reached for induction. In these cases, he will Join other members of the 1970 A vulnerable gropp with unreached numbers, and on December 31, 1970, he will then go into a lower draft priority, and no longer be subject to call unless the 1971 first priority Monday aU CARLOS L. PORTER Guy Gines went to Idaho pheasant hunting over the weekend. Sunday dinner guests of Don and Cynthia Gines were their daughters, Carol Ann of Salt Lake, and Ora Lynn Rushton and family of Sandy. DeVon and Louise Wilde and family spent the weekend in Wallsburg at the hone of her sister and family, Ed and Betty Wall. They also visited other family members. The people of the Valley would like to express their sympathy to Roy Lambert and his family on Die death of their beloved wife and mother. Jake and Helen Anderson had their families for Sunday dinner. Koy and Pat and family of Salt Lake, and Alan and Sheila Lewis and family. In the afternoon, Jake, Alan and Sheila and family went to Salt Lake and took their hunting dogs to give them a workout, in prep- aration for the pheasant hunt. Bob and Sherree Miles and Tuesday signs were hung all over the school and 'Go taped to each ballboy locker. Wednesday - Fight onlook- new baby son Cody have moved back to Delta for the winter. Larry and Lila Colton and her father, Lorln Prescott have Just returned home from a nine day trip to Kent, Washington, where they visited with Alton Nell son. John Bigelow attended the Postmasters Convention in Provo Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The Ward Primary held their Halloween costume party Tuesday afternoon. They all enjoyed playing games and singing Halloween songs. There were fish ponds, candy and goodies available for everyone. Tuesday night the Stake Mutual held a Halloween party at the Kamas Cultural Hall. They saw movies, danced and had refreshments. Guests at the home of Larry and Lila Colton is their son Gary and wife and baby. Gary is home on furlough. He has to grades run. The six girls running are: Sheri Kaye Wilde, Dianne Wilde Connie Lewis, e, Peggy and Dana Tracy Hoyt. Some of the other subjects brought up in the meeting were whether to sell cakes, the FFA assembly and when to have the counts for the erdire year, and if a man ends the year in a A status without being drafted, he is moved into a less vulnerable category in the following years. GAIL R. SIDDOWAY report back on the 9th, and will be sent overseas. Glendon and Wanda Miles and son Bart, and Dee and Glenda Thomas and son Terry Dee went to Oasis Sunday to visit Bob and Sherree Miles and to see their new baby son Cody. They enjoyed dinner at Sher-re- es WANDA Y. SPRIGGS visited their parents, George Assembly. ing the Padfields were their daughters, Glenda Jean and Margaret, both of Provo. The Elementary School held their Halloween parties Friday. They had a parade in the afternoon and marched down Main Street, to the delight and enjoyment of everyone watching. Sympathy is extended to Jake and Helen Anderson and family over the loss of their brother-in-la- w and uncle, Gene Payne of Heber. We would like to welcome RIANCHE R. YOUNG Storing Rifles Most Important As the Mg game hunglng seasons come to a close this year, most hunters will be storing their hunting rifles for the sea- son. The Division of Fish and Game urges all firearm owners to store their firearms safely. Guns should be locked up if possible and ammunition stored separately. Bolt action rifles can be rendered inoperative by removing the bolt and storing it in another location. Make sure that all chambers and magazines are empty before cleaning or storing firearms. Dont be the cause of a firearm accident in your home. gratuatlon from North Summit High School in 1956, Mr. Richins attended Brigham Young University for one year and one quarter. He then served in the U.S. Army in California and Fort Chaffee, Arkansas for six months. After his service in the army he fulfilled an US Mission to Central Atlantic States Mission; Virginia, North Carolina, West Virginia. Upon completion of his mission he attended Weber State College for one year. Grant married Emma Char-le- e Wood from Fort Smith, Arkansas. They have four children, Timothy, Brett, Kelly and Kimberly, After his marriage Grant's reserve unit was activated during the Berlin Crisis and he served In the U.S. Army for another year. He then returned1 to school at Brigham Young University and graduated In 1964 with a major in Industrial Arts, and minor in Math. Grant taught math and North Summit School Notes Last week NSHS was quite busy planning activities. Wednesday we met the Wasps on their field and the game was a tough one for them. Somehow, they came out ahead 6 to 0. Everyone thinks our boys did a great Job this season, even if they didn't go all the way. They're stiU the best team around! University of Wyoming. Mr. Richins is an active member of the LDS Church and selor in the Stake Moore There are several good dairy herds in Summit County. Those that are using the testing of the Dairy Herd Improvement can, and are finding out, what their cows production are both milk and butterfat. This testing is a real management tool for the dairyman. Yes, it costs a little to have the testing done, but it gives the history of the cow, on her age, number of lactations amount of feed to give, dates of breeding and calving; the amount of milk and butterfat produced and this all comes each month. HS-Thursday we were all enter- - by the Marimba Trio, a group who left everyone happy. talned They entertained us with music and topped the show with their NSHS This Wednesday basketball workouts begin. We plan to take State this year, dont we everyone! We will support our coaches and teams ( JV too) and cheerleaders and drUl team and pep club wont we??? -N- SHS-This week is also tryouts for the school play, Labors of Love. When this presentation is complete it will represent many hard hours of work. The only pay they get is for us to be satisfied and let them know we appreciate their labors. ' NSHS-Th- If the production is low, cows can be culled. If production is better high cows can be put on a Summit program. management test. County has 27 herds on Dairy farm has The the herd fat average of 613. LAG The following herds average over 500 pounds of butterfat: Roy Judd, Brown Dairy Inc., Brown King Holsteins, Delbert Tree, Mountain View Ranch, Spring Rim Dairy, Gail C. Van Tassell, Ed Ure. There are 17 herds averaging 400 to 500 pounds of butterfat. When a dairy farmer receives his report he can surely tell which cow is producing high or low, and then proceed along good management lines to do something about the production. Workshops are being highest cliffs in the Narrows barely inside the Summit County line Sunday evening while Adult Leaden Attend School HOME AGENT Annette Vernon The 1970 Adult Leadership School for women held at Utah State University was attended by Mrs. MarleSahleenandMrs. Nlta Pace from Wanshlp..Mrs. Annette Vernon, Home Agent, accompanied them. Much worthwhile information was received on foods, fabrics, consumer problems, and personal improvement. The food classes informed us about the new symbol of the basic four food groups. We learned about the Food and Drug Administration. Many new foods now on the market were introduced to us. In the febric class we learned of many new uses for pile and napped fabrics such as cord-uroy-sf velvets and velveteens. The consumer class gave us a better understanding of the problems we experience as consumers and the law we have to protect us against such problems. In the personal Improvement class we became aware of ways to improve ourselves and be more lnterestingto our families and friends. Other topics discussed were pollution, taxes, safety and our country. . It was a most profitable three day experience. Summit Hospital Kelly Lynn Lemon, Stephen Horne, Hazel RockhlH, Bill Hickman, Julia Scheib, Alfred Richins. The little baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sargent is still in an incubator and is reported to be doing just fine. hunting deer. Her body was found at 12:30 p.m. Monday. The tragedy and recovery featured very close between the Sheriff's Patrols of Morgan and Summit County, led by Sheriff Porter Carter andSheriffRonRoMnson respectively. More than 20 members of the two posses worked closely together in finding the body and bringing it out. With her father, M. J. Morrison, of Salt Lake City; her son, Kirk, 12, and and a male companion, Mrs.Willeycameto the Howard Jones ranch late Sunday afternoon and the group separated, going up the mountain in search of deer. About 5 p.m. Mrs. Willey handed her rifle to her son, who had accompanied her, told him to rest from the steep uphill climb, and proceeded upward alone. When she was missed at 6:30, Sheriff Robinson was called and he, with several members of his posse, searched for several hours in the darkness. The next morning the two sheriffs and their patrols Joined forces in the search. Duane Clark made several airplane flights over the scene but was unable to see in the bright morning sunlight. It was noted later that the body was probably hidden from the air by underbrush. Joe Willoughby of Coalville and Butch Sommers and Frank Lowe of Morgan found the spot about noon, where she had gone over the cliff. Site slid in snow for about 20 feet, Sommers said, caught herself and walked for several paces, then slid again and went over the edge. There were no other footprints in the area, the three men agreed. They could see the body at the base of the cliff, and signaled to Wayne Peterson, searching in the canyon below. Peterson came upon the body. She was taken down to the Interstate by stretcher and the body was taken to the University Hospital for an autopsy. Her wrist watch was smashed at 7 oclock. lined up for the beef and sheep producers sometime in January and February. Dr. Clair A cord visited the county Oct. 28. Then he and the agent outlined topics for consideration - breeding, nutrition, bloat, feed additives, performance testing, wool, bummer lambs, grades in marketing. The ranchers can look forward also to a workshop in Range Management in March 1971 with Prof. Karl Parker. Arrangements are being planned to give help in this area. H leaders are urged to remember Saturday, November 14 for tlie Leaders Banquet at Iloytsville at 7 p.m. Be sure to register with your supervisor about coming. 4-- Mrs. Elaine Willey, 28, ofSalt Lake City, feU from one of the On behalf of the Cheerleaders the eleven Senior boys and two coaches were presented with plaques. Many long hours were spent as Ruth Hallam and Karen Prescott typed, Sheri Kaye Wilde and Peggy Wilde painted and mod-po- d ged; Donna Otlosen copied pictures and Bob Wright and Mark Jenson printed and developed them. The plaques were football shaped and contained a list of all the football players and coaches with the seniors names in gold. A picture of the seniors was placed in the center. We really appreciate the Job our seniors have done and hope these plaques will bring them many fond memories in the years to come. South High Senior Football Men Are Honored ats about it. Things are a Mt slow. Just give us time. Its a new term and we have all began new grade sheets, better luck this term. Don't be too hard on us kids, parents. Were only DeAnn young once.-Repo- rter, Crittenden. In- dustrial Arts at Granite Park Junior High before Joining the faculty at North Summit in 1965. During the past two summers he has been working on a master's program in mathematics at is presently serving as Over th' County Agent's Desk J. Reed puppets. Thursday - 'Win on lockers. Friday - green crepe paper day afternoon was the covered all the lights in the; ' Halloween assembly, athrUling school's main halL chilling presentation. The War Whoop staff passed out their great success under the direcnew warwhoops, complete tion of LeeAnn HopfenbecluThe with pictures. Theyre very freshmen class presented cupcakes to all the football players nice. Lets let the staff know with a candy football and goal we appreciate their extra effort. posts on each of them. The NSHS Senior players also received a Friday night the Student small rubber football with their Council sponsored a party. name on it. Thanks a lot Freshmen for There was a good turnout. Games and dancing we re particall your enthusiasm!! ipated in being interrupted by some spooks who treated everySSH5 The FFA held a meeting last one. Then we saw the movie Hush Hush Sweet Charlotte. Thursday to decide about their Some people really got scared. Kathy Sargent was quite shook up so she had company to keep Know Your School the ghosts away. Denise Evans nearly died when she found a hand (her forgotten hot water bottle) in her bed. Blair Blonqulst wasn't too scared though, cause he stayed out aU night as usual. The Student Council is happy Grant Norman Richins, a that their party was such a native of Henefer and graduate success, and hope everyone had of North Summit High School fun. teachof the one mathematics is ers at North Summit. Following and Elaine Padfldd and Jim and Ruby Louder. Also visit- burglars. Cash derived from sale of Fish and Game licenses has been taken, amounting to about $100, the Berger brothers said. However, they have missed nothing besides the cash. Bob Berger said the More is offering a reward for information leading to the arrest of the burglars. Stem-bridg- Grant Richins Math Teacher parents, the Morgan Howells. Sunday Alden and Bonnie Pad-fie- ld and family of Salt Lake the back door of Berger Bros. Hardware in Coalville, following recent visits by young Frasier, ers. group is exhausted, and this would be highly Improbable. Colonel Peay noted that exposure for even part of the year Vern and Carol Osmond to Kamas. They are living in the old Dan Mitchell hone, and Vern is employed at the bank. Babies blessed in Fast and Testimony Meeting Sunday .were Trent Lee, son of Jerry and Sandy Williams. Blessing him was his great grandfather, Don Smith. Koy and Pat Anderson had their daughter blessed by Alan Lewis. She was Messed with the name of Jerl Patricia. Vern and Carol Osmond had their daughter blessed by her father. Two boys were confirmed members of the Church. Almon and Willis Miller, sons of Wayne and June Miller. They were confirmed by Bishop Walker and Albert Wagstaff. SSgt. Monte Ward, son of L. F. and Ruth Ward has returned from Germany after serving two years in the service. Wo are all happy to see him home safe. He will begin his classes at the BYU very football boys' annual Harvest Ball, which will be held Nov. 25. They also voted on who will run for FFA Sweetheart. Unlike recent years where they had three girls from the 11th grade and three girls from the 12th grade run, this year they voted to have two girls from the 10th, 11th, and 12th lockers were decorated with footballs reading Fire Up and 'congratulations. News Notes of Kamas Valley Sherm and Beth Klrkham, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gines and Burglars Enter Wildcats End Season with Win; 2 Sheriff Patrols Are Combined Coalville Store Freshmen Fire Up for Spirit Week Locks have been changed on in Successful Search for Body coun- Sunday School. Grant is presently teaching 8th grade Math, Algebra, Algebra H and Consumers Math and enjoys it very much. Happy Birthday Birthday wishes are given to the following people this week; Wallace E. Pitt, Karri Lyne Woodard, Pat Darcey, Ira A. Miles, Sally Gines, Mathew Wilde, Charles Smith, Thayne Lott, Damon Sargent, Lynette Williams, Marlene Andrus, James H. Blazzard, LaNae Fitzgerald, John Lewis, Nancy P. 0 Driscoll and Gregory I Senior football team members of South Summit High, front, left to right: Gregg Stembridge, Mont Williams, Brad Simp- - Coach son, Kent Leavitt, Blaig Williams. Back, Jff Ritchie, John Moor, Jack Clegg, Max Lewis, Lorin Prescott, Thayne Lott, Anderson, Coach Frazier. f |