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Show Universe .iicrcfilBinfi I4l drpont SaurKke City, Utah. HIT COUNTY BEE Thursday, October 17, NUMBER 1968 Clearfield Man Takes VOLUME XXXV FORTY-TW- O 1,000-Pou- nd COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 Saxton Girls Hurt Moose Here in 2-C- Rites To Mark Collision ar Sherry and Wanship Dam Take-ov- er ceremonies will be held October 25, 1968 at p.m., at Wanship Dam and Reservoir, according to Wayne M. Wine gar, secretary -2:30 manager Opening Social for Kamas Relief Society S- Kamas Ward held their Relief Society Opening Social in conjunction with their Homemaking meeting, Tuesday, October 1, 1968. President Maxine Minchey conducted with Sister Elina Good worth presenting the lesson "Preparing for the Sabbath. Kelley Bias zard, Program Chairman, Introduced the Inspirational program, theme: "Follow the Steps to Eternal life through Relief Society. Footsteps, a magazine replica, and printed programs set the . - - i i , ", . v There are bull moose, of course, and then again there are bull moose. This is one of the latter, and it was taken right Summit County raises em big and a 1000 pound bull moose shot by a Clearfield man on Henrys Fork last week is solid stage. here in Summit County by Howard Muir, of Clearfield. The trophy weighed more than a thousand pounds, was 8 feet tall, and was shot in Henrys Fork last week. -- to say, 'there you darned fool, theres what weve been looking for the past four days. Lets kill it and get this hunt over with. proof. The happiest hunter in Utah, Howard Muir, gave credit for the grand success of his hunt to his horse Socks. 1 was riding along the road about dusk, he commented. Suddenly old Socks stopped and looked into the brush as if The huge moose stood nearly 8 feet tall and had a horn spread of over four feet. It was the chance of a lifetime, Muir stated. After shooting him, Mr. Muir and his companion Charles Stoddard, Hooper, found the huge animal more than they could handle alone. Crews from the Phillips Petroleum .Company who were working in the area came to the rescue. With a winch and lift on the back Dawson loins City Council of a truck, they pulled it out of the gully and loaded it in the back of Muirs pick-u- p truck. loaded with its hind quarters against the cab, the head had to be roped up or it would have dragged the ground. Several local residents had to come back for a second look while it was parked in Echo. They almost couldnt believe their eyes. My thanks to the Phillips men, Mr. Muir said. Also thanks to you in Summit County have for this big fellow-1- 11 something to brag about the rest of my life now. When Each teacher presented a preview of her lessons for the coming year with appropriate musical numbers performed around each presentation. Those participating were: songs, Marjorie Beal; piano solo, Bessie Russell; violin solo Louise Wagstaff; songs, The Six Notes (Kelley Blazzard, Anne Hckley, Bessie Russell, Jean Ure, Lola Lambert and Bonita Atkinson). The lesson previews were by Mary Holt, Madeline Fitagerald, Ora Lewis, Enid Tatton and Marcia Leavitt. After the inspiring meeting a delicious dinner of roast beef, bage collection service for Coalville residents and set Wednesday, October 30, 8 p.m. in the City Hall for a special public meeting to discuss this Coalville Girls Seek State Honor North Summit Seminary students Joined the more than 500 Seminary students who took the Church History tour Saturday. They ate breakfast in Henefer then toured daces of historical interest in this area finishing with a trip over the Pioneer Trail and a talk at the This is the Place monument.-Stepha- nie Wilde, problem. Kamas Valley Co-O- p reporter. Has Impact on Lives of All in Kamas Valley The Kamas Valley is rather a small area and most of the farms are relatively small in acreage. The Kamas Valley Coop is comparatively small in size and in total sides but its impact on the lives of the members and patrons that it serves is unquestionably large. Recent expansion into -- bulk feed handling and bulk fertilizer storage and distribution will add to the contributions being made to Kamas Valley agriculture. Sales at the Co-o- p have enjoyed a steady growth from $136,000 in 1960 to $213,000 in 1966. Heaviest contribufion to former-patro- in ns the farm business which they own is becoming more and more an important tool in the hands of formers for increasing net farm income. Sandy Clark and Kathy Curtis have been chosen to represent North Summit at the Utahs Junior Miss contest which will be held January 15. The competition whichls sponsored by the Sugarhouse Jaycees, will choose Utahs representative for the national contest which will be in March, 1969 in Mobile, Alabama. The girls will be Judged on talent, scholastic rating, physical fitness and personality. During the state contest they will stay in homes in the Sugarhouse area. Last years contestant from North Summit, Jana Geary, stayed in the Governors Mansion during the competition. Miss Clark is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clark, Miss Curtis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Curtis. V.J on eqdlpment-protectlonf- rom Insects and weeds. These are some of the reasons why all co-o-ps across the State are adding important new farm services and are increasing sales so rapidly. Farmers utilization of the Sandy Clark, left, and Kathy Curtis will represent North Summit in the annual Utah Junior Miss Contest the and , ' of the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District. The United States, through the Bureau of Reclamation, has operated and maintained the entire Weber Basin Project until recent years when portions of the Project facilities have been turned over to the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District for operation and maintenance. This ceremony is to acknowledge District acceptance of operation and maintenance of Gateway and Wanship Dam and Reservoir, Gateway Canal, and Stoddard Diversion Works. We are especially proud of the opportunity affordedthe District by the Bureau of Reclamation to operate and maintain Gateway and Wanship power plants, through amend- -, ment of the Government-Distri- ct Repayment Contract, inasmuch as the Government has heretofore reserved this responsibility solely for itself, Winegar said. Jack Clark, Payson, luckily escaped injury when his truck-camp- er rolled and slid down 100 feet of embankment 8 miles east of Coalville on the Chalk Creek road Wednesday morning. According to investigating officer Ted London, dark had follen asleep and lost control on the winding road. The pickup rolled one and a quarter times, landing on its right side in Chalk Creek. The camper was completely demolished and the truck extensively damaged. The wrecker, in trying to reach the scene of the accident, became stuck in the meadow-land- s. At the time of this writing, two wreckers were attempting to remove the wreckage. n t a time, one gallon of blood to the Red Cross, The technician is Xim Kuma- P gti,R.K. Margaret Walker, right; receives her one gallon pin, indicating gifts of eight pints of blood to the Red Cross, from Sheila KAM AS - Dont for get the blood drawing to be held October 24, 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Kamas Cultural Hall. ' The whole community ap- efforts They also appreciate the faithful service of those who have so willingly donated one gallon of blood and have received their pins and hope to present pins to many more. Those eligible for pins at this drawing are Elva Wallem,Faye McNeil, Leon McNeil, Jim Milliner, Berta Potter, Randy Taylor, Gordon Walker, Wendall Woolstenhulme. Plan to donate and wear your pin proudly. treasurer. Course Completed by Gary Smith MERL D. CHAPPELL Merl Chappell Killed Instantly by Falling Rock in Mine OcL 11 Merl D. Chappell, 36, was killed instantly Oct. 11 when a slab of rock fell from the ceiling of the Chappell coal mine three miles east of Coalville, striking him on his back. Mr. Chappell and two other workmen, Everett Shaw and Dan Stephens were putting timers in a new coal vein at the time of the accident. A huge slab of ceilrock fell from the kilMr. Chappell, ing, striking him Instantly. ling Ernest Chappell and Deraid Chappell, father and brother of the victim, were working on the surface at the time of the accident. Other workers near by rushed to help Mr. Chappell, but he was dead when they got to him, the sheriff said. It was the fir st fatal accident reported in the mine since it opened about 100 years ago. Mr. Chappell was born May 31, 1932, in Coalville, a son of William Earnest and Gertrude Huffman Chappell. He was married to Lorraine Rlchlns, daughter of NormanT. Richlns of Henefer, November 3, 1954 in the Salt Lake LDS one-gallo- of the preciates the Lions and Lady Lions in bringing the Bloodmobile to Kamas. New this year is Sister Mae Atkinson as secretary and The lessons will be presented by five capable teachers: Visiting Teacher Leader, Madeline Fitzgerald; Spiritual Living, Lila Colton, first Tuesday; Homemaking, Donna Ottosen, second Tuesday; Social Relations, Enid Tatton, third Tuesday; and Cultural Refinement, Marcia Leavitt, fourth Tuesday. Edna Swena, right, is the proud posses- or of a pin. She has given a Payson Man Hurt as Camper Rolls the creative decorator. Seventy eight ladies were in attendance. ot high all gold with autumn leaves and blue napkin holders. Marie McCormick was blue 300-pou- nd cattle country is the availability of high quality feed formulated for local conditions in both bag and bulk. An accelerated rate of growth is taking place at the Kamas because Manager Valley Co-o- p Hugh Hardman and his employees are selling more than form merchandise. They are selling higher crop yields-m- ore efficient farm operations-protectifor form machinery and and trimmings was prepared and served by the Food Committee, with Rhea Richards as chairman. The tables were strikingly dressed in the Relief Society colors, The Coalville City Council and Mayor unanimously agreed to appoint Kenneth Dawson to fill the seat on the Council vacated by Edwin LaVar Judd. Mr. Dawson was sworn in at the October 14th meeting. The Council also discussed the possibility of providing gar- rolls, home-ma- de of Take-Ov- er Susan Saxton, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Saxton luckily received only minor injuries when the car in which they were ridon ing was struck broad-sid- e the highway near Bountiful last week. Their mother, Louise, who was driving and Little John, another passenger, were uninjured. The driver and passenger in the other car, which was on the wrong side of the highway, were more seriously injured. KAMA- DONT FORGET BLOODMOBILE IN KAMAS OCT. 24 Temple. He was graduated from North Summit High School. A devout member of his church he served an LDS mission to California from 1952-5- 4. He served in the Coalville Ward He also bishopric from 1956-5served as Summit Stake superintendent of Sunday Schools. On Feb. 12, 1967, he was sustained as bishop of the Coalville 2nd Ward. He had been formerly employed as a deliveryman for Dairy in Morgan and Summit counties. At the time of his death he was employed by the Chappell coal mine. Surviving are his widow and the following sons and daughters, Bruce Richins, 11; Judy, 10; Kathryn, 7; Elva Marie, 2; all Coalville; his parents of Coalville; three brothers, Derrald and Paul both of Coalville; Eldon, Las Vegas, Nev. Funeral services were conducted Monday in the Summit Stake Chapel. Burial was in the Coalville Cemetery under the direction of Walker Mortuary. 9. Hi-la- nd Gary Smith, R.N. of Coalville, recently completed an intensive two-da- y training course in Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPS). The course, sponsored by the Intermountain Regional Medical Program, taught attending physicians advanced procedures and techniques in CPR. The course was held Oct. 4- -5 on the University of Utah campus in Salt Lake City, Utah. Utah Methods taught to physicians and others included refined th techniques in external heart resuscitation, massage and electroconversion of abnormal heart rhythms. mouth-to-mou- According to IRMP officials, physicians and nurses completing the course qualify as experts in CPR and are encouraged to return to their home towns to implement CPR courses for focal policemen, firemen and rescue workers. As part of the medical program, the IRMP will provide, necessary visual aids for local courses. Guests included four well known faculty experts in CPR. They were: Dr. Archer Gordon, Albuquerque, N. M.; Dr. Edward Sharpe, Rockford, Bl.; Dr. David Thurston, Craig, Colo., and Dr. Iynn Anderson, Pocatello, Idaho. Lewis, one of the Lions Ladies who sponsor the wonderful project in the Kamas Valley. Instructions for blood donors: Any individual between the ages of 18 and 61 years. Coalville Lions Entertain Wives The Coalville Lions entertained their wives at Ladies Night Wednesday, October 9 with a dinner at Spring Chicken Inn. One hundred percent awards were given to Ross Siddoway, president; Glenn Olson, secretary; Bill Curtis, Chet Blonquist and Carlos Porter. The evening was topped off by some outstanding entertainment by Lee and Brent Nelson of Morgan. Females under Utah State Law, reach maturity at age 18; thus, no permission slip required. Males, 18 to 21 years of age must have a consent and release form signed by a parent or legal guardian for each donation, while not legally of age. In Utah, legal age for males is 21 years. Exceptions to this regulation are: Married minors; minors on active duty with the armed forces; Reservists and members of the National Guard while on active duty for a period of two weeks or more and minors' living away from parental household and self supporting. Rep. Laurence Burton Visits Here Monday in Drive for 4th Term Rep. Laurence J. Burtor spent Monday in Summit County touring the business area and plants. It marked the beginning of his campaign for to a fourth term as first district Representative to the UJS. House. Mr. Burton visited extenan sively with business andRe-pvblicworkers. party Rep. Burton told the Summit County Bee that he believes the people of America are ready for a big change. Things the last few years have been going from bad to worse for the former, rancher and working man. We have an unsympathetic administration in Washington today, Mr. Burton continued. I have introduced bills to regulate the importation of beef from Australia, to limit the importation of cheap Japanese steel that is so harmful to the 6,000 steel workers in this state. I have introducedleg-islatio- n to protect our Utah mink ranchers from foreign Imports from communist countries, but all have fallen on feaf ears in Washington , Burton said. He accussed the administration of writing off the former in this election in favor of big They have city consumers. dumped. all the surpluses they have accumulated over the years on the market to actually depress farm prices thinking that might bring down prices in the grocery store and quiet the growing unrest and civil disturbance in the big cities. It has done neither, the Utah Reoublican said. my Judgment, the way to the quiet rioting is for police to enforce the law and for the courts to support the police. Its time to quit punishing the housewife and her pocket book and Its time to stop punishing the farmer with phoney farm programs and it's time to turn out an administration that turns a blind eye on all the disastrous "In foreign imports that are glutting our own markets, Rep. Burton concluded. Mr. Burton said he arrived in Utah Sunday night and started his personal campaign in Sum mlt Monday morning and hoped to visit all 22 counties in the First District in the coming weeks. Barring a Congressional emergency he does not plan to return to Washington until after the election. Mrs. Burton (Janice) will Join him for the "duration11, Saturday. The Burton s daughter Carol (19) is now attending Weber State College. Their other three children, Susan (15), Sally (1$, and Laurence Shupe (9), will remain in Washington in school. |