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Show Universal lcrcfilning I4l llcrpont, Utah. iiait Thursday, Porter and Leavitt Are Winners NOTICE VOLUME XXXV NUMBER THIRTY -- SIX September IS, 1968 City, Game at 1:30 II nil Lake COALVILLE, The game with Richfield Is Friday, September 13, at 1:30 p.m. instead of 8 p.m. as earlier UTAH 84017 in Primary Commission Race Dale J. Leavitt, a political newcomer, defeated the old pro, Archie Pace, in oie of the feature races of Tuesday's Primary Election. The race was for commisRepublican four-ye- ar sioner, and Leavitt won, 769 reported. V HOMECOMING '68 ON SEPT 20 PROMISES TO BE FINEST EVER September 20 is the big day, Homecoming 68forNorthSum-m- it students past and present. at Beginning 1 with an assembly p.m. in the auditorium, the day will be filled with good times for the alumni and boosters who will return to see old friends and classmates. parade will be held at 6 p.m. with floats by the High School students and alumni. Prises will be given by the Student Body for the best of A m South High Buildings Growing The school Is progressing very veil as this picture shows. Some class rooms are near completion as Is the gym. Two weeks Is the deadline for the gym. . . . -S-SHS-The Juniors ordered their class rings and can expect them around Christmas time. The game starts at 8 p.m., North Summit versus Wasatch. TRI-COUN- Following this will be a dance at the gym beginning at 9:30 with music by Pats Irish Five. Also being sold at the home-comlwill be copies of TY BOND FOR ng SSHS - Studentbody Assembly will be Friday with an outstandingpro-gra- m planned. SSHS iThe football boys travel to Price Friday where they will play. East Carbon. SSHS The FFA plan on a full showing of their projects, especially their fine beef at the State Fair. -S-SHS-The seniors of 1969 looked at announcements Monday, 9 and September ready to order. are getting THREE NAMED FOR LOCAL ASC ELECTION Protect your farm programs! Elect ttie best man available. The following are the nominated candidates for the three communities in Summit County. Community A consisting of Coalville, Henefer, Echo, Chalk Creek and East thereof, Richard Blonquist, David Clark, Morris Dearden, Wayne Jams, Fred Richlns, Norman Richlns, and Warren Robinson. Community B consisting of Peoa, Oakley, Marlon, Kamas Francis, and Woodland: Paul Hortin, Blair Maxwell, Rex Page, Wayne Prescott, Kendall Roc kh ill, Dallas Schuman and Albert S. Wagstaff, Jr. Community C consisting of 'Hoytsville, Wanship and Park jcity: Heber Dale Durrant,Gary ill. Pace, Elwln (Pinky) Rees, Delbert Tree, Ralph W. Wallin, jr., Leonard Willoughby. : :Take the time to mail your ballot to the Summit ASCS Office no later than September 18, 1968. Its a good insurance of i good ! leadership and help with your farm projects. . be Following the parade will be a social and luncheon at the Coalville City Park. This will be your opportunity to visit as well as lunch with your friends. SSH- S- The National School Assembly will be held Tuesday by a very outstanding man who will entertain on his trampoline. . these. SURE TO VOTE! .The County convention to elect the county committee will be held October 10, 1968 in the Summit ASCS County Office in Coalville at 10:00 a.m. This meeting will be open to the SOILS GROUP The Summit County SoilCon-servati- on Districts recently asked to be grouped with Wasatch and Utah Counties in the Governor's resource planning commission which has been set up within the state. This commission, under the direction of Darrell France, was instigated to stimulate economy by working together in multicounty regions. It is felt the counties can work together to solve problems in resource conservation and economic stimulation which go beyond the county boundaries. Summit County was originally linked with Salt Lake and Tooele Counties. Their directors felt their problems were more in keeping with those in Wasatch and Utah Comities. Summit County is also included in the Federal Development which Includes parts of four states listed as depressed areas. This area does not include Salt Lake and Tooele Counties. Two Legs Broken in Car Accident Back to School Night Is Set for Sept 18 School time is PTA time and North Summit will hold their annual "Back to School Night Wednesday, September 18 at 8 p.m. in the High School auditorium. Parents will have the opportunity, during the general meeting, to meet the new principal and new teachers. Following this introduction, parents will dismiss to the individual classrooms where the teachers will explain the years outlined activities. President Anna Deane Dill-r- ee strongly urges all to support the Parent Teachers Association this year and to feel free to visit and get to know the hnn1 and teachers. Remember parents, its "Back to School Wednesday, Septem18, 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. ber "Alumni Smoke Signals," a paper filled with news of North Summit from the first graduating class. This was written and compiled by Mike Richlns with pictures dug from attics and old albums from many former students. He has spent many hours research on this paper. The art class under the direction of Mr. Lambson are contributing to the festivities by decorating Main Street. There havd been homecomings and alumni days for many years during the history of North Summit, but plans are to have this one of the great- est ever. Don't miss ilde and Bonnie W Caiderwood, men. Publicity Chair- Frank Lacey Funeral Services To Be Held at Coalville Sept. 15 The body of Pvt. Frank J. Lacey is being shipped from Viet Nam, according to military correspondence to family members and to Robert Walker, funeral director, and will arrive in Coalville Friday. old The body of the Coalville lad will lie in state at the Walker Funeral Home Friday, Sept. 13, from 7 to 9 p.m. Mr. Walker said. Visitors are welcome. It was not announced whether or not there would be a formal viewlng-t- he American hero was killed by a gunshot wound in Viet Nam 20-ye- ar at 1 a.m. on Aug. 24. p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 14, funeral services will be held at the Summit Stake House. Full military honors will be accorded. At 1 Game and the Department of Highways to determine some of the ' effects on fish population as streams are altered by highway construction is now underway, along the Weber River. .This study will continue until July 1, 1971 when the research project, being conducted under the direction of Dr. David White and Dr. James Barton of Brigham Young University, is concluded. A physical study of the area is well underway under the supervision of Dr. Barton, which includes cross sections ,of the stream in the study areas, velocity patterns and a history of the river and its flows. Dr. White has begun a food relationship study and students to 483. While the figures are unofficial, the County Clerks office said there is no doubt the results will be final. Summit County went down the line with the State of Utah in giving Milt Weilenmann a margin over Phil Hansen, 309 to friends. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Karen Banker and Miss Kathy Lacey, both of Salt Lake City; two half brothers, Robert Thompson, Morgan; Thomas P. Thompson, of Fremont, Calif.; uncles, F rank Bohman, Morgan; Fred Bohman, Castro Valley, Calif.; aunts, Mrs. Edith Toone, Mrs. Marion HaramesandMrs. Helen Angell, all of Morgan. 201, for Democratic opposition to Senator Bennett. Buehner walloped Rawlings locally, 994 to 360, and Vernon Romney defeated another old pro, Pratt A. Kesler, 800 to 533. Leading Republican primary total was in the Leavitt-Pac- e race, 1,398 votes. The Democrats totaled only 510 in the of Utah lunior Hereford Assn tor at the Rockport Dam, filling the position vacated by Ralph Milliner who recently moved to Wyoming. The reservoir is presently being taken over by the Webei Basin Water Company who purify water for cities in the Ogden area. They own several water processing plants in the mouth of the canyon and plar expansion in this area. The change in ownership h expected to take place in the near future. The dam wai formerly owned by the Bureau of Reclamation. Mrs. Dugdale, who is em- ployed as a secretary for tlu Forest Serclce in Kamas, is with Clark Bronson, of two books, "Album of North American Animals" and "Album of North American Birds. The two are presently working on a third book on the Plains Indians, Mr. and Mrs. Dugdale will make their home in Wansbip. or, Kindergarten CAN Be Fun The Kamas Fish Hatchery is the scene of a great deal of activity this week. They are (finning) or marking 106,000 Lake Trout or Machinaw for Identification which will enable the men of Fish and Game to determine the growth and age of the fish thus helping in the research being conducted at the Fish Lakes, where these fish will finally end up. These women are removing the left ventral fin. The fish Auction Sale at Hoytsville Members of the Hoytsville Ward have planned a real auction sale for Saturday, September 21atlp.m. where you can buy just about anything you might need. Pace, Margaret Sargent, Dixie Shaw, Wendell Evans and several other members of the Ward. The items to be sold have been donated by the members and include: beef cows, pip, chickens, geese, cattle guards, and cat work, gates, back-ho- e canned and baked foods, home appliances, and many more. Everyone is urged to come out and enjoy the luncheon of barbecued beef sandwiches AND a drink for the unheard of price of 10$ for all. as well as have the fun of buying something you need at auction. Cloy Wilde was entertained at Andy's Smorgasbord in Salt Lake last week in honor of his birthday. He wont admit his age, only "over 70". The children have returned now to their home in Huntsville, Ala. after a short vacation here. Ferron, Utah-- M e m b e r s of the Utah Junior Hereford Association teamed up with the Emery County Hereford Breeders Association to stage a successful field day program held at the Ferron Fairgrounds. Over 200 adult and junior Hereford enthusiasts from all parts of the state enjoyed the educational program planned by the are dipped in nets from the junior organization and sponrunways then into a tub of sored by the active area Herechemicals where they are put ford association. The day's activities began to sleep and become unmovable enabling the women at the tables with a judging contest featuring to be able to handle them. six classes of Hereford breedWater runs continually through ing cattle and market steers. thts metal table, then through Cattle for these excellent classes were furnished by local a pipe and back into the runways where after returning to Hereford breeders. The contest was designed to the fresh water, they soon beserve as a teaching aid to help come active again. These fish suffer no ill train young people to visually effects from this experience appraise traits of economic and it is helping in the research Importance in beef cattle. a great deal though it will take Serving on the Judging panel many years to catch these fish. and making educational comIt will determine growth of each ments on each class were Tom McCord, American Hereford year. Association Field Representative; Clair Acord, Utah Extension Specialist; and Ralph Winterton, Hereford breeder from Kamas. Following a beef barbecue lunch, served courtesy of the Utah and Emery County Hereford Association, members of the Utah Junior Hereford Association held their annual , The copper wire thieves business meeting and elected struck again, this time in Echo new officers and directors to Canyon, taking around 16,000 serve for the coming year. feet of wire from Mountain Lee Winterton of Kamas was States Telephone line Sunday elected president, succeeding Janina Green, Layton. Other night. The theft was placed around officers are: Wayne Roach, 9 o'clock when the phone being Spanish Fork, First used by Weighman Joe DeNos Janina Green, Second from the checking station bepn RogerSwenson, making scratching noises then Spanish Fork, secretary went dead. On leaving the checking station around 12 midnight, os saw a car on the old road with the trunk up and a linemans belt lying on the ground. Figuring it might be a stolen car, he radioed the dispatcher for a license check and continued on to Coalville. Deputy Orlo Snyder, in Coalville, heard the dispatcher come back with the information that the car was registered to a man known to have been involved in stealing copper wire in the area Kamas Fish Hatchery Is Scene oi Activity in Identification Chairman is Reed Brown and his committeemen include Reed Hes Past 69 contest. Lee Winterton Named President Owen Dugdale, formerly of Woodland, has taken over the position of Power Plant Opera- Mr. and Mrs. LaVelle Staley visited in Salt Lake Sunday with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Staley. While there they visited in the hospital with Mrs. Staley's sister Pauline Sheen who was seriously injured in an automobile accident near Silver Creek Labor Day. Mrs. Sheen has two broken legs and is improving slowly. Her husband, who was driving, received cuts and bruises when the car ran into the bridge abutment. under his direction have begun studies of the aquatic invertebrates, and the collection and tagging of the species of fish which are found in the study section of the Weber River. Early work has been hampered somewhat by high and Irregular flows in the river which has made collection of fish and other biological specimens difficult. Water flows should be more constant and at a lower level after October land the research team indicated much more can be accomplished in some phases of the project at this time. This entire study will cost approximately $75,000andwill be financed jointly by the Division of Fish and Game and Highway Department. ar Division of the U. S. Army since January, 1968, and had been in Viet Nam only since July 3. He was the son of the late Esther Bowman Lacey and AJ. Lacey, of Coalville. He had a more distant great many relatives and a wide circle of Owen Dugdale New Operator Rcckport Dam Money gained from the sale building fund. 2 State Departments Begin Study Here on Fish Life vs. Highways A cooperative study set up the Division of Fish and In the other Republican commission race, for the two-yeterm, George Crandall, another newcomer, was defeated by incumbent Carlos L. Porter, 909 Frank J. Lacey had been serving in the 25th Infantry Han is to used for the Seminary by to 629. Copper Wire Thieves Strike Again nt; nt; De-N- Deanna Massey, Jensen, treas- urer; and Larry Banks, Spanish Fork, reporter. Seventeen-year-o- ld Rosalind Clark, daughter ofMr.andMrs. Craig Clark of Beryl, was named Utah Hereford Queen during the days activities. Rosalind served in her new capacity during the presentation of awards to conclude the program. The big award of the day, a registered Hereford heifer, was won by Stan Jensen, Castle Dale, Stan, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jensen, compiled an outstanding score of 292 out of a possible 300 points to claim high individual judging honors and the prize heifer. Palmyra H team -Wayne Roach, Larry Banks, and won first-pla- ce Sid Hansen honors in H team judging competition. Millard Andrus, Jeff Anderson and Rolf Schumann, representing the South Summit High School at Kamas, captured the top FFA team Judging trophy. Ray Wareham, Ferron rancher and cattleman, was the top adult judge. The 4-- - 4-- DUP Meets KAMA- SThe lovely country home of Irene Peterson was the scene of the summer party of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. The business meeting was ducted by President Rose Mary Atkinson, Mrs. Lewis rendered a piano solo alter the very interesting lesson given by Irene Peterson. An outdoor luncheon was served to 23 ladies. Dr. Wm. Farnsworth Is Visitor in Office of Agent Reed Moore before. Betsy Sargent Only 84 Years hoytsvillf- .- caterpillars that are making a When you're five years old, going to Kindergarten is exciting and fun. There are toys and other children to play with, story time and "show and tell. Bart Thlriot, Kevin Clark, Renee Carlson and Frankie Jean Chappell of the afternoon class, play with some of the new toys while Michael Grant "shows" a kitten and Kevin Richlns and Don Miller "tell about the cacoon. The boys in the morning classes are learning to be good citizens by helping to clean up the playground. Leron Putnam, Russell Bell, Miles Evans, Tony Sargent, Steven Stembrldge, David Judd, Lynn Richlns and Eric Pace hope the older students will remember not to be lltterbugs in the future. en Sheriff called the Ron Robinson then phone company, asking them to check for wire down but they Betsy Sargent, Ogden, was honored Saturday evening by 66 of her children, grandchildren and He immediately drove to the place where the car had been parked, but It was gone. on the occasion of her 84th birthday with a dinner and Included in the list of guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sarpnt and family of American Samoa where he is in charp of the FA A; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sarpnt and family of Rock Sprinp, Wyo. where he is branch superintendant of Mountain Fuel Supply and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Newell Sarpnt of Grace, Idaho, a Superintendent of Utah Power and Light Company. stated they would "check it in the morning". During the night the Sheriff and Deputy searched the canyon, trying to locate a place where wire had been removed but were not familiar with the route of phone lines and could find nothing. They were able to determine no wire had been taken from railroad lines with cooperation of the Union Pacific Railroad employees. The next morning the phone company reported the 10 spans of wire, with five wires on each span, missing. The owner of the car, formerly convicted here in District Court for theft of copper wire, is being investigated. Dr. William Farnsworth, District Director of the State Extension Service for the north end of the State, visited Ip the county with Extension Agent J. Reed Moore last week. They visited several weed plot projects, studied community clean-u- p projects in Henefer and Park City, and discussed several matters of importance. They studied the scrap-booof the two communities which were recently judged in the state clean-u- p contest. Dr. Kay Bendixson was also ks here last week in connection with the Neighborhood Youth Corps work being done in the county. Several local youth have worked in this program during the past two years, giving them the opportunity for employment. Dr. Arvll Stark and three judges visited the county to check on progress of the community clean-u- p projects. Win- ners should be announced in the near future. Plans are being made for the H Leaders Banquet and the H members Achievement assembly at which comity and national awards will be given. 4-- 4-- |