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Show 1 1 Universal iicrcfilning 141 Herpont, ialt Uake City, Utah. THE Thursday, January graves Lae flusjj Bareiy Fails IT COUNTY BEE 61-5- 7 Class B State Champion North Summit Braves proved what championship stuff is made of at Morgan Wednesday evening but they lost a thriller, 61 to 57. Trailing by 14 points as the final quarter began, they pulled up to q deficit and sent the huge crowd into hysterics as they threatened to pull out an "impossible" victory. Ross Pace was the big gun in the first half with 19 points, and Kerry Pace took over in the second half and drives were unended with 23 points. His fourth-quart4 nnd Jerry Richins seven had Foust points, stoppable. Pace and Woolstenhulmo two apiece for Coach Ted lads. COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 VOLUME XXXVI NUUBEH THREE 16, 1969 as Morgan Wins Thriller, two-poi- nt Sale of License Decals Scheduled Park City: Jan. 27, February Memorial Building. Kamas: Jan. 22, City Hall. Schedule for Oakley, Peoa and Henefer will appear in next weeks naner. It will save time if tax releases are obtained prior to these dates at: Park City, Bonnie Novella, Gardner's Realty. Kamas, Kamas state Bank. Oakley, Mrs. Elmo Woolsten-hulm-e. 11, Candidatei for "National Outitanding from North Summit High are, from left: Richard Brown. Kathy Vernon, Ronald Parker. Teen-Ager'- 1 North Summit Has Candidates ior "Outstanding Teen-jiger Three North Summit Seniors were chosen this week as candidates for the National Outstanding Teen-ag- er hr the National Committee of Chicago, HI., announced Counselor Glenn Olson today. Richard Brown, Ranald Parker and Kathy Vernon were chosen from a group selected by the North Summit Scholarship Committee. They are now eligible to compete for state honors where the winner will receive a $1000 scholarship and opportunity to compete in the National Contest. Local portunlty to go to Chicago for the National Competition, They were asked to fill out a biographical sketch which must be authenticated by their Counselor and Principal. Tliey were chosen by the National Committee on the basisof being outstanding examples of the youth of today in scholastic standing, community service, school service and church service. were given framed certificates; State winners will also have the op- - Available Now The North Summit Adult Education Department is beginning a new program this year designed to make a High School Diploma available to adults within the district. Compiled with the cooperation of the State Board of Education, Urn Basic Education class utilizes information compiled for the General Education Development Test (GED) and should enable adults to pass this test and receive their diploma. Coordinator Glenn Olson stated the class has openings for only 24 students this session. Registration Is Thursday, January 23 in room 12, North Summit High School and registration fee is $3. The class includes a 12 week course with 12 three-hosessions Including three sessions of English, three of math, three of science and three of social studies. Each student will receive a programmed study guide which contains samples of GED tests and complete instructions. Mr. Olson stated the State records indicate that in the North Summit district there are 1244 Individuals above 25 years of age without a High School diploma. This program, if continued for several years, may soon change that picture. Also Included in the Adult Education program are vocational trainingclasses including Welding, Clothing Design and Type and Shorthand. ur Registration for the voca- tional programis Thursday, January 23 in their respective departments and the fee is $5. Gerald Williams Is Army Enlistee WANSHI- P- Gerald E. Williams, son of Mrs. Hope Williams and the late Keith C. Williams enlisted in the Army OCS and left for Fort Ord, Calif., Monday, January 6. He will undergo basic training there for four months. He is married to the former Linda Willoughby of Hoytsville and has one son, Justin. Gerald was valedictorian of the 1963 graduating class at North Summit and entered the University of Utah receiving his B.S. degree in business in 1967. He entered the College of Law at the University of Utah in September, 1967 and hopes to finish alter his tour of duty. His wife and baby son are s(aylng at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Willoughby until May when she will be aide to join him. ECHO NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woods (V Evanston visited Sunday with his sister , Mrs. S. P. Mlkkelsen. Karen and Chester Spangler and son RoMde of Layton were week-en- d guests at tlie Mikkel-se- n home. John hundred years ago tills month the rails of the Union Pacific railroad were being laid through Summit Comity. It had been an open winter and people from Summit County had aided with the building of the grade from the Wasatch hill down Echo Canyon. Brigham Young had the contract to liulld the grade down Echo aud Weber Canyons and the work brought in wages much needed by the pioneers. Friday, January 15, 1869 the end of the Union Pacific track reach Echo City. Every one from the north end of the county One who could got to Echo was tliere to see rails laid. These were laid as fast as possible, the Union Pacific was to receive from the federal government every odd numbered sectiim Including mineral rights for twenty miles on each side of tlie track. As a result they were trying to get as far as they could More meeting tlie Central Pacific working east from California. The rails id tlie Union Pacific were being laid by crews of Irishmen, while the work on the Central Pacific was done by Chinese laborers. Kimball, Rose H. a Lang, Nathan Kamas: Janies R. Miles, Moses C. Taylor, Robert Hoyt, Edwin Ure, Melvin Richards, Will lard c. Milliner, Lafayette Page, Paul O'Driscoll. Cosey, Ronald Maude Rukavlna, Wilford Brewer, Tom Williams, den Price, in CPA Firm Donald Alvey, Gary D. Jones, certified public accountant of Logan, has a partner been admitted with John E. Clay and Blaine W. Hancey in their practice of public accountancy. The firm will be known as Clay, Hancey and Jones, CPAs. Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R, Garnet Jones of River-da- le and former Henefer residents. His wife, Vernett, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spriggs of Coalville. u od hospital. Born March 3, 1892, Cholamo, Calif, to Alex J. and Mary Oelgass Hischier. Married Pauline French, June IS, 1924, Coalville. Mr. Hischier was former district sales manager, California Co., retired 1947. Real estate broker. Member, Episcopal Church. Past master, Story Lodge 4, AF SAM, Provo. Member, York Rite Bodies, Provo; Scottish Rite, Billings; Albe-b- co Rite, Billings, Past high priest, Chapter 4, Ivanhoe Lodge 5, Royal Selected Masters. Lifelong member, Knights of York Cross, Royal and Select Members of Utah. Grand of Annotated High Priests of Utah. Past president, Billings Klwanis Club, Yellowstone Easter Seal Society. Director, Montana Society for Crippled Children. Survivors: widow, three daughters; nine grandchildren; two sisters. Funeral services were held Thursday St. Luke's Episcopal Church. Graveside services Friday 2 p.m. Coalville Cemetery Friends call Walker Mortuary Coalville, Friday prior to ser- vices. Jerry R. Marcel-li- Earl Parker, Herbert n. Echo; Phyllis Rlchlns, Retta R. Dlllree. Upton: Merrill Orgill, G. Allan Jones, Jean W. Potter. Wanshlp: Paul- - Pace, Earl Peterson, Mae P. Bates, Louis 0. Vernon, Cleone R. Hortin, Donald Pace. ' Woodland: Rex Gines, DeLoy Blsel, Ralph Wlnterton, Elmer Kohkonen, Archie Pace, Thell Atkinson. Francis: Virginia Brown, Ruloo Atkinson, John D. Keyes, Margie Atkinson, Clarence Johnson, Jack W. Prescott, Richard Goodworth. Mark MltcheU. Peoa: Neal J. Mortenson, Gordon SBA Man To Visit Kamas on Jan. 23 KAMA- SA representative of the Small Business Administration will I in Summit County during the coming week. Persons wishing to contact him may do so in Kamas at the Kamas State Bank on January 23, 1969 from 9 a.m. to 10 Appointments may he scheduled through Thomas L. Lefler Vice President, Kamas State Bunk. Four More Echo Homes Are Burned echo Four more F.chohomesllwent up in smoke, Wednesday, January 8 to make way for the building of the Interstate Highway. The former homes of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dillree, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rlchlns, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nowling were destroyed to enable construction to start in the area. B. Smith, Orrlce Lewis, Roy Lambert, Merl Carpenter, Rex Page, Daniel Wilde, J. Owen Gibbons, LethaM. Lott. Hilda Thacker, Arm- strong, Phil Jones, Bruce Wallin, Mike Ivers, Wm. L. Hill, Willis Bltner, Paul A. Hamilton, Don C. Tree. Stem- - bridge. Marion: Carl (River, Eleanor Sargent, Jerry Lewis, Elmer Olsen, Kendall Roc kh ill, Ros-cT. Andrus. Henefer: Harold Ovard, Reta Ovard, Owen M. Ferry, Edwin T. Stevens, J. Edward Wright, Owen Roberts, June Hennefer, Larry Dearden, Edward G. Foster, Norman T. Rlchlns, Glen R. Tweed, Richard Jones, Joe C. Fawcett, Otto Lythgoe. Hoytsville: Jack Spriggs, Harold Hobson, Erlon S. Putnam, Wilma Lingman, Lynn Vernon, Clifton Vernon. oe Rex Crittenden, David Brown, Leonard Willoughby Jr., Elliot Brooks, Arvlll Pace, James Hunter. Oakley: Oral Snapp, A. F. Richards, Lawrence N. Burton, Alfred Atkinson, Fred Georgi, Wayne C. Gibbons, AmosFransoo, Gerald Young, Samuel Wilde, BoDean Louder, Indra M. Elmer Wilde, Dee T. Young, Lynn Stevens. Coalville: Thomas Buchanan, Joyce Mitchell, Joseph Lee Wright, Grayson Potter, Ellen W. Salman, John W. Adkins, Jr., Raymond Rees, Harry a.m. THIS WEEK MARKS CENTURY SINCE FIRST LAYING OF RAILS F. Eley Jr., KenBair, neth Sessions, Clifford Evans, lola Hall, John A. Lindsay, Ruby Dingle, Ida Nunnerviller, Ray Beckstead, Frank Stendt, BILLINGS, MONT.-Fr- ed James Hischier, 76, former Coalville, Utah, resident, died of natural causes Jan. 13 in a Adult Diploma Mildred Huhtala, David Al-v- an Is Dead at 76 Program Makes Woolman. William Lewis Wilde, Troy Blonquist, Wayne Harris, Keith Shaw, Dean Vernon, Rayma Black, G. T. Morby, Karl Warner, Grant Bagnell, Elden Dohnal, George Crandall Jr., Elwood Huffman. Clifton Blonquist, Leonard R. Sinister, Ward Morby, Helen Boyer, Elmer Sargent, Cloy B. Wilde, Walter R. Koebee, Rea Dawn Black, Julian Robinson, Tom W. Judd, Mark Matley. Peterson, Gary w. Bowden, Young, Howard L. Anderson, Darrell Spencer, Frank Allenda, Victoria Leathern. Gary D. Jones ' er Crittenden. Park City: Willard T. Nicholes, Virginia Street, Thomas C. Stewart, Russell Green, Delmo Welch, Lila Jolley, Jean Florence, AldenN. Burns, Allan Mair, William A. Williams, Florence Halverson, James R. Gary A. During these dates no decals will be sold at the Court House. Other business will be carried on as usual. Fred Hischier . winners These Summit County Residents May Be Called ior 69 Jury Duty er, Austin L. Geary, Keith B. Frost, Lynn Richins, Sheldon John Lam- bert, Janies H. Watson, Ethel Palmer, LaVere Holt, Myrtle Pitt, Clalrmont Angell, Norman Hoyt, James R. Bias sard. He Russell. Legion Ladies Enjoy Success in 2 Projects The American Legion Auxil- lary met Thursday, January 9, reporting success in the gift and cookie drives for the Veteran's Hospital according to President Afton Blonquist. The gift shop at the Veteran: Hospital reported $70 in gifts donated by the local Auxiliary. During the month of November 30 dozen cookies were delivered to the hospital and during December the Junior members under the direction of Terry McQueen baked 25 dosen cookies. Genevieve Geary reported $184 in bonds and stamps have been sold to students at North Summit under the Bond and Stamp program. Auxiliary members are at the school each Wednesday to sell the stamps to the students giving them valuable training in thrift. The group voted to donate $5 to the National Child Welfare Association in memory of Dennis Mair, a Viet Nam veteran who died this past week. Sympathy is extended to his wife, mother, brothers and sis- ters. President Blonquist expressed thanks to all members for the work on the birthday calendar, reporting it has been very successful. She also extended an invitation to aU eligible to Join this worthwhile organization. January being legislative meeting, Mabel R. Larsen reported on the first organization of the American Legion in March, 1919, She gave a report on the organization and function of the Legion Legislative Commission, how it was organized and its interest in legislative .actions to benefit tlie American Legion Veteran and his family. first Merlyn Johnson Asks Questions on School Bond Vote for Thesis How did you vote in tlie reschool bond election and why? If you didn't vote, what cent were your reasons? These are just a few of the items included in a questira-air- e which was sent to some North Summit residents by Mr. Merlyn Johnson this week. The information gained front this survey which went to a random sampling of 300 persons, will be used in a thesis, Reasons Why Brad Elections Pass or Fail for a Master's Degree in Education Administration. Mr. Johnson also hopes tlie study will be of vital importance to School Boards and administrations both here aud in other districts in formulating future school programs. Included in tlie questionalre are queries designed to reveal how well the people are in- formed about the program; whether it would have passed with minor changes and whether of (he Chi-deste- Funeral Rites Morgan led at the quarter, 16 to 13; at the half, 33 to and 26, pulled away in the third quarter to a 50-3-3 margin. Then the Trojans fell apart, the Braves caught fire and 7 5 came on to with 18 seconds to go, and the ; final was 61 to 57. Friday for Dennis J. Mair Funeral services were held Friday, January 10 in the Summit Stake Chapel tor Dennis James Mair, 23, Coalville's second Viet Nam victim. Although ho 59-5- 57-5- was released from the service nearly a year before his death, he was a victim of the war 'just as sure as if hed been struck down by a bullet brought out speaker Blaine Moore. "He served his country honorably and faithfully, eulogized Mr. Moore, Only to return home to die of a disease contracted in the war zone. The funeral sermon was given by Bishop Grant Paskett, former bishop of the Henefer Ward who extended his sympathy to the family who lost their husband and father, Arnold Mair, Just two months ago. The services were directed by Bishop Donald Dawson, the prayer in the mortuary was given by Dean Bates. Musical offerings were Beyond the Sunset by Aloma Rich-iand Dixie Hilton accompanied by Carla Dee Stokes; It is No Secret fay LaVelle Stephens accompanied by Arvilla Fawcett; and Til Walk With God by Louise Slmlster, Thea Boyer and Dorene Row-s- er accompanied by Arvilla Fawcett. Opening prayer was by Lee Wright, closing prayer by Ernest Jacklin. Flower girls were ladles of the Henefer Ward, prelude and postlude was by Arvilla Fawcett. Burial was in the Heber City Cemetery. ns Full Military graveside services were conducted by the Heber City American Legion. Dedication of the grave by an uncle Hyrum Bates..-- ' Pall bearers, Bob Bates, Rudy Cord, Eddie Henderson. Man Is Held Charged with Kamas Theft KAMA- S- James A. Elliott, 50, is in the Salt Lake County jail awaiting trial for grand larceny and second degree burglarly in connection with the November 10 robbery of Smith Lumber Company in Kamas, according to Sheriff Ronald Robinson. He was arrested in Salt Lake on an FBI fugitive warrant for unlawful flight after a trip through Idaho, Washington, Oregon, California, Arizona and New Mexico. Bail has been set at $3,000. The Ogden Police Department also has charges against him for forgery. The North Rich Mustangs from Laketown gave the Braves quite a thrill last Wednesday, making Gold and Purple have to work like mad in order to squeeze in front, It was a slow game, but the Mustangs kept the score slowly rising till the first quarter ended 7, Mustangs. During the second quarter, the Braves were almost dead, and if it hadn't been for Alan Black's life and Rulon Richins foul shots, NS would have died. Black was the Braves high man for the quarter with eight points. The score was 7 for the big Mustangs at the half. NS came within five points at the of the Mustangs, end of the third. Then the fourth started, and so did the action. The Braves gained on the lead. Then Louie Stevens went in for a set-u- p, made it, and was fouled. After a successful foul pitch, the score stood 9, the Braves but one point behind. Kerry scored and the Braves took over with but 2 12 minutes left. Only three more points for each team were scored. For field goals final tallies were North Rich; for foul pitches it was 1625 to 1115 for the Braves. NS ruled the boards with 33 rebounds to NRs 24. Fouls: NS-- 12 and NR-- 15. Kent Johnson from the Lake was high man with 15. Black made 8, Kerry made 6, and Rulon, 6. 40-3- 44-4- 3. 12-- 4, 25-1- JV SLAUGHTER NS 35-3- 0, NR 63-- 25 The tribe had a lot of horse meat to eat after a literal slaughter took place on North Summit's prairie during the 38 points. 5, JV game, Blaine Brown was terrific the first quarter, tt was his eight points that helped NS have 7 lead at the quarter's the 3, a end. tt was lead at the half. The Braves got hotter than ever that second half when Tub Garfield set the pace with a at the third lead of 55-quarter's 'end. The little freshman really put on a show. North Rich put their seventh and eighth graders in in the fourth, and those little horses showed that there is a lot of hope for NR in years to come. They outplayed their teg broth63-2- 17-- Farm Gasoline 37-1- Users May Claim Credit lnt 20 LAKE CITY, UTAH-Peo- ple who use gasoline on farms, for boating or any other use are entitled to a credit for Federal gasoline excise tax they pay. The Internal Revenue Service said this credit can be taken when 1968 taxpayers filetax their returns. Federal Income The credit is two cents for every gallon of gasoline bought for use in boating and other nonhighway uses. Farmers are entitled to four cents a gallon credit for gasoline used on a farm for farming purposes. The IRS said that the gas tax credit is computed on Form 4136 Computation of Credit for Federal Tax on Gas and Lubricating Oil. This form should be attached to income tax reSALT ay turns. Bus systems which provide regular service may also be entitled to a gas tax credit. The credit is generally available for gasoline used for cleaning tools and machinery, the operation of motor boats, aircraft, farm equipment, bulldozers and other vehicles. It also applies to cars and trucks used off tlie highway in construction, mining nr timber operations. Additional information on the gas tax credit is contained in IRS Publication 308, Farmer's Gas Tax Credit, and Publication 378, Federal Gas Tax Credit, or Refundfor and Transit Users. Send a post card to the District Direcay tor, Internal Revenue Salt Lake City, Utah - Service, 81101. . ers. Allan Fawcett and Kent Jones tied for high man with 12 points. Blair Blonquist followed with 11; Blaine Brown with 10, and Tub Garfield with 8. -- Mike Richins. File Income Tax Return at Ogden SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH-Fed- eral tax returns should no longer be filed with the Internal Revenue Service district office at Salt Lake City, but with the IRS Service Center at Ogden, 1160 West 1200 South, Ogden, Utah - 84405, beginning January 1. This applies both to tax returns with remittances and those with refunds due. The IRS Western Region, which includes Utah, is the latest to require direct filing of all income tax returns with IRS regional service centers, under a law enacted November 2, 1966, Mr. Roland V. Wise, District Director of Internal Revenue, said today. Direct filing of returns will eliminate initial handling at the district office, where tliey are packaged and shipped to Ogden for processing. Mr. Wise emphasized that direct filing will in no wav income curtail services taxpayers have been accustomed to receiving North Summit FFA Honored for 8 Years Superiority property for taxing purposes had an effect on their decision? Mr. Johnson stressed that this project is in no way connected with the consolidation question. "I realize the consolidation question may have effected people's vote in this election. Therefore one question on this problem is included. 1 am, however, only concerned with the bond election. lie ulso brought out that those questioned were in no way required to sign their name. 1 am not concerned with how individuals feel, rally with how the general puldic feeling runs at this tlii.e, he continued. tt is of utmost importance that these and an earlier on opinion leaders in the community le returned. In any poll, the more returns there are the more accurate the surques-tionu- vey is. ire North Summit FFA officers proudly display the plaque donating "Superior" ratings each year for the past eight years. Back, from left: Wade Stephens, Ross Pace, Brad Keyes. Front, left: Jerry Pace, Neil Jackson, Richard Brown) Kerry Pace, and Instructor Winston Larsen. |