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Show M 1 T ( Henefer Church Routing of Interstate Highway Through Echo Brings Problems Problems of the routing of the Interstate Highway through Echo were discussed last Wednesday at a meeting in Echo attended by representatives from the State High' way Department, Union Pacific Railroad and Echo City representatives, and several local landowners. Attending from the State Offices were Ross Wilson, Engineering Coordinator of the State Planning Board; Mr. Sudwicks of the Sanitation Department; Mr. MacDonald, Division Engineer for the UIRR; Collins Thompson of the Bureau of Public Roads; Roy Slack, Assistant Designer; Mr. Mikkelsen, stare district engineer, Karl Burgess, State Project Engineer; Ray Staples, Highway Department Project Engineer; Howard Richardson, District Design Engineer; Kent Lee, District Engineer. Speaking for the Echo City water and sewer system were Frank Cattelan, J. E. Richins, Smokey Dillree, Willard Dillree and Art Maxwell, Consulting Engineer. Representing the Summit County Commissioners was Carlos Porter. Several property owners were also present. Under discussion was the replacing of the sewer system which will be displaced by the highway. The decision waf made to have the new line follow the railroad to a point on Jack Carman's property where it will go north to the disbursement field; In working out a fair financing arrangement with both the City and Railroad they were informed a Federal grant may be available for financing as well as the reimbursement for the displacement of present lines. In discussing the possibility of on and off ramps opposite the UPRR depot they were informed Interstate regulations forbit such facilities at this point. An underpass will be built near the present site of Cnrman's house, to connect with the frontage road. It will be 16 feet wide and 14 feet high to accommodate trucks or farm equipment. Railroad officials said signal lights will be placed at the depot crossing when traffic warrants this expense. They also sakl action will be taken to determine the feasibility of closing the crossing on the comer above Carmans. In discussion of the garbage dump which will be displaced by the highway the state officials informed residents that the settlement for this property would be made as for all other private pro;crty taken by the highway. Commissioner 'Porter said that negotiations are now being made to purchase ground between Echo and Coalville for a dump ground and they hoped to have it available in the near future. In discussing the TV booster system, owners were informed they would be paid for damages and could Right-Of-Wa-y ' b i the system. cattle In the interest of the landowners an crossing will be built under the freeway and railroad in the lower part of the valley, officials said. 8x8-fo- t i ot ' Mrs. Bud Keyes was graduated from Primary last Tuesday and Sunday evening at church his name was presented to be ordained a Deacon in the Aaronic Priesthood. at church Sunday Paul Rees, was Elder evening son of Mr. and Mrs. Son Reese of Morgan and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. F rank Jaques of Henefer. A musical number was presented by a double trio, Maxine Foster, Artel Paskett, Marie G. Richins, Mary Fawcett, Sharlene Jones and Lolly Dahle singing Bethlehem accompanied by Joye D.Ovard. Speaker Tithing settlement day will be 9. held Dec. 27-2- The annual Christmas program presented by the Primary age children of the ward will be held Saturday night at 7:30 in the Cultural Hall and it is hoped that Santa Clause will be there to present the children with a sack of candy and take any last minute orders at the end of the program. A Christmas cantata, 'Carol of Christmas will be presented Christmas Eve in church, by the ward MIA. . The ward Relief Society held their Christinas program Tuesday at Relief Society at which time a spiritual one act play City on A Hill, was presented with Elllene Richins, Leola Richins, Darlene Rich-in- s, Betty Gust in, Elva Nowl-ln- g, Nancy Richins and son Kurt, taking part in the play. A reading "The True Meaning of Christmas, by W. Cleon Skousen, was given by Melva Richins and the trio that sang in Sacrament meeting Sunday evening also presented a number. Carols were sung by the group under the direction of Mary Fawcett and Joye Ovaid and a luncheon was served. The first dance marathon began March 30, 1923, at 6: 57 P.M. at New York Citys Audubon Ballroom, and ended March 31, 1923, at 9:57 P.M. Robertson Riles Monday N. KAMAS Funeral services were held OH, P0I1 Monday, At the Maori village in New Zealand, these girls amaze a swinging" dance called the Double Long Poi. BOAC recently anvisitors-wit- nounced new reduced rates of $1,038.00 for its round flights to New Zealand, Fiji and Australia hotels, tours and most meals included! - - Dec. 11, in the Kamas Chapel for Newell Ross Robertson, 35, who died Dec. 7, under the direction of Bishop Lyle Peterson. Prayer at the home was given by Carl Cahill; Dale Peterson, Invocation sermon Garth North; Tlptyas and Elizabeth Lefler Sang In Gods Other Room; Roscoe Andrus closing speaker; Irene Andrus sang Going Home; Je rry Gines gave the benediction. & O the lively one for '68 Peterson Dies she and her husband lived in Morgan, Utah for many years and in Park City, where Mr. Peterson served as a law offi- cer. She Is survived by her children Mrs. Verdie Osborn of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Zelma Cantrall of Ukla, California; Mrs. Wm. K. (Iris) Sanders, Santa Rosa, California; Miss Delphla D. Peterson, Honolula, Hawaii; Mr. Glen C. Petersen and Mr. Don M. Peterson both a! Sacramento, California and a son Elmer A. Peterson of Orangevale, California; a sister, Mrs. Paul (Hazel Post) Stabblns of Sacramento, California. Mrs. Petersen is an aunt of Viola Mabey and Carolina Sargent, Ireua Redden, Mabel R. Larsen and Ole Peterson. Her daughter Mrs. Verdie Osborn left for California to attend services. D- The Woodland Ward will hold Green Ball Wedtheir Gold How and Nel27. Dec. nesday sons Band will furnish the music I Flowers were under the direction of Thelma Butters. Pall bearers were relatives, Paul Berner, Mike Broadbead, Hal Mecham, Robert Carpenter, Wayne Watkins, Ross Montgomery, Robert Montgomery. Interment was in the Heber Cemetery with Jerad Weller dedicating the grave. Mrs. Hasel Lefler is recovering from hip surgery at Bonnwell Convalescent Home, 165 So. 10 East, Salt Lake City. Her plans are to spend the holidays in Heber. We are all hoping she will be well enough to carry out these dans. . , vrCarllle - Mr. and Mrs. A. S. are planning a happy holiday In Salem, Oregon at the home of their son and daughter In law, Lewis and Dorothy, their three sons, Galen who has Just returned from s mission, along with Dana and Jason will be on hand to celebrate with Grandpa and Grandma. L HENEFER home on 1 acre. down payment and assume 4 $ Veterans loan. 3 unit apartment Excellent condition. Owner will consider financing to approved credit Reasonable COALVILLE 2 bedroom home, good location. Priced to sell. 3 bedroom, six year old modern home. Full basement, good Mrs. Viola Mabey left Tuesmorning to go to Los Angeles, California to spend the holidays with her daughter Naomi Dearden, husband Gleason and daughter. She expects to be gone for a month or more. day CALL LEON SIMISTER 3 Phone EARL'S REALTY Realtor, Insurance Multiple Listing Service Office, Morgan 336-551- 6 LET OUR FRANCI- SWARNING Be careful when you drive way. There is a real epidemic of accidents and out Francis tltaue a uetof illness. MeWuf Oliver Dougdale was rushed to Heber Hospital Tuesday, Dec. 12, when an appendectomy was performed. All is well, the patient is progressing nicely (as is his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Dougdale.) Ph. Kim Atkinson, son of and LaDene Atkinson, was taken to the Heber hospital where tests were run, finding he was suffering from sugar diabetes. So he was transfered to the Primary Childrens Hospital in Salt Lake City. We send our best wishes and pray Timmle Geraldine Jacobs, daughter of Ronald and Joyce Jacobs accidently cut her finger at school, necessitating several 7 NOTICE The Echo Home-Comi- ng TONE-AIRE- S CONFETTI ETC. Request for Bids Bids are being received by the Summit County Commissioners until January 2, 1968 for a FRAME clerk-treasure- office. BOARD OF EDUCATION, North Summit School District, Emerson Staples, Clerk-Treasure- r. TWICE THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY Jan. Can be seen at Park City. Contact Commissioner Durrant for further information. Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids received. SUMMIT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, REED PACE, Clerk. & -6 THE WAR WAGON John Wayne Kirk Douglas MM THURSDAY, FRIDAY ft SATURDAY Aged a Full 10 Years Jan. Mellow Very Smooth-V- ery DOCTOR ZHIVAGO WOT ITUIMT NUNN NOME WHISKY DISTILLER CO. lyjl.L . FRIDAY ft SATURDAY 19-2- 0 Debbie Watson TAMMY and the MILLIONAIRE the lively one for '68 Mrs. Phyllis Richins visited with her daughter, Mrs. Keith Dawson, in Ogden Wednesday. d Elva Nowling left Sat- The Ritchie Christmas family party was held again this year at the home of Smokey and Retta Dillree. Her mother, Mrs. Zina Ritchie with Neil and Ilia and Mrs. Ritchies mother, Mrs. John Craner allot Burley, Idaho Miss Ann Ritchie of Salt Lake; Kaye and Gene Ritchie with their children, Doris, Alan and Karen all of Heber arrived Saturday. They spent the night and feasted at a delicious holiday dinner and exchanged gifts Sunday afternoon. James Paskett of Henefer attended the party Sunday. This was a real fun week-en- d for Wade and Lezley Dillree. USED SNOW PLOW AND 1 Sean Connery is James Bond duled for Friday, December 27, 1967 at the Legion Hall has been postponed. week-en- Jan. 29-3- 0 & YOU ONLY LIVE sche Lynn and her children of Idaho Falls, are special guests at the home of Belden and Zelma Lynn this week. Their daughter, Janice Lynn of Salt Lake spent the week-en- d at the family home. EVERYONE WELCOME! in the school board office to increase the school district budget in the amount of $5923.00 from Title I Federal funds and $1482 from State Library Improvement Funds, both funds have been approved for the district. Information may be obtained from fetinnsS Bum Echo News Mrs. Wallace Dancing to Start at 8:30 Smorgasbord to be served at 10:30 $1.50 per plate P.m. FRIDAY, SATURDAY MONDAY Dec. POWER TO 370 Reliable Rotax angina proven on the North Pole expedition, exclusive with Ski-Dlet to Introduce the decompressor oa for snip starts 1st with light weight electric start modeie 1st with the full year warranty 1st with parts and service when you need then 1st try, then youll buy SkLDoo Bob and Ruth Campbell visited their daughter Mrs. Gerry Rice and her children in Ogden, Saturday. HOYTSVILLE Caroline Sargent is leaving this week to spend a few months visiting in Murray with her son and family, Farley A. Sargent. ; FRIDAY ft SATURDAY Jan. 26-2- 7 ZEBRA IN TIIE KITCHEN CO 7e Wortf Lergett SeStetf ilMaMftflA FRIDAY ft SATURDAY Feb. 3 2-- The PERILS of PAULINE Pat Boone - Pamela Austin FRIDAY ft SATURDAY Feb. 0 The Cincinnati CRANDALL-WALKE- MOTORS R two Notice is hereby given that the Board of Education of the North Summit School District will conduct a PUBLIC HEARING At Eldon and La Jean Dahnal Kamas Theatre stitches. back for Christmas. Music by JANUARY 3, 1968 Norge Village Linda Bag-na- il and her family in Glendale, California. She will be Summit Stake House NOISE MAKERS friends! Boyden Drug son of Frank and Elaine Atkinson had the misfortune of breaking his arm. However, he is on the mend and will soon be back to normal. her daughter, Mrs. SATURDAY, DEC. 30 Budget Hearing to our many Atkinson, urday for a few days visit with NOTICE OF yule! for a speedy recovery. spending Christmas here. It is always a special treat for Lorraine, buzzing about town and visiting with old friends. THE Allen Jones Insurance Agency Little Dewey he will be working in Ogden this week they plan on DANCE AND DINNER RING OUT BRIGHT AND CLEAR Since 783-48- 92 51-l- p 783-476- 6. credit Lorraine Swanson guests of her sister, Mrs. Florence Shipman. The World' Keith Page, Kamas FOR SALE Holstein apringers. Close up. Sea at Frank Neil-so- n ranch in Oakley, Utah. Ph. Hotel property in Coalville. Priced right. Trailer Court and rental units. Owner will finance on approved Mrs. Keith's Mountain Sports 783-441- good business. were o. Largest Selling Snowmobile TOR SALE Dinette ieC 1 Pad-de- d chairs and table with 4 after rhroee top. Phone c 5 p.m. 1967 21, location, carpeted. BUSINESS PROPERTY Established cafe, fully equipped. Good condition and doing a Sweed and Skl-Do- 60-2n- c 3 bedroom Thursday, December Jan. Reliable Rotax engine proven on the North Pole expedition, exclusive with 1st to introduce the decompressor for snap starts 1st with light weight electric start models 1st with the full year warranty 1st with parts and service when you need them 1st try, then youll buy oo FOR SALE Sand buggy, stripped down 1952 Buick. 4 speed transmission. Cheap. Phone Big Epidemic zero. , Heber City, Utah c 12 Coalville, Utah MESSAGE Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cooley with their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Morlln Van Tassell drove to Glendale, Calif, to attend the funeral of Mary Spencer who Is Mr. Cooley's sister. The trip was a nice (me, it was the landing home which shook them, sort of a cool reception, bdy' 22 below 336-592- 3. THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Francis Sees Annual Ball at Woodland WOODLAN- FOR SALE Sofa bed, needs re covering. Make offer. Phone HOI.IDAYIS K'k BOUTIQUE 199 South Main (Verdie) Peterson of California. She will be remembered as Verdie Post of Park City, and POWER TO 370 cc Skl-D- IIAm Word was received here this week of the death of Mrs. Adam for the Silver Bells, theme. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy this gala evening. Budget cards honored. - ROCK AROUND THE CLUOiu ' Verdie Post Fred Keyes son of Mr. and Defensive driving principles are based on the assumption that a lot of drivers do stupid, careless things when theyre behind the wheel of their car. The UTAH SAFETY COUNCIL urges you to drive as if every other driver might suddenly make a mistake that would cause an accident. The secret of defensive driving is to make sure the other guy's goof doesnt smash you up. YOUR FORD DEALER Kid Steve McQueen Edward G. Robinson COALVILLE, UTAH STOCKMEN Following our policy of always providing the livestock industry with the very finest in personnel, facilities, and service, the OGDEN LIVESTOCK MARKET will, on and after January 15th, sell ALL livestock AT AUCTION by a single market agency. This will concentrate buying power IN ONE PLACE AT ONE TIME and this concentration of competition or livestock consigned to the OGDEN LIVESTOCK MARKET assures you of top dollar for your livestock whether it be one head or a thousand. Livestock sales will be under the management of a highly experienced specialist, in the field of livestock marketing, GLENN D. BRITTON. Livestock will be handled and will feature: through THE OGDEN SALES COMPANY Cattle auction every Monday. Sheep and hog auctions every Tuesday, Special feeder auctions each spring and fall. Horse sales every ither Friday night. Remember, for the finest in livestock marketing, ship them to: THE OGDEN SALES COMPANY OGDEN UNION STOCKYARDS PHONE (801) 7 392-755- OGDEN, UTAH PHONE (801) 392-755- 8 U h i, I |