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Show 'T Onlv wicrcfilnina 1 nerpont, City, Utah'. Salt SUMMIT COUNTY B Thursday, Honored for service to community and church at last weeks Beehive Stand- ards night were, from left: Hazel Street, Kellie Crittenden, Superla Staley, Juanita Moore, Judy Crittenden and Arvilla Faw-- cett To Korea Lt. Michael Lee Williams, son id Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Williams, Coalville, left this week (or overseas duty with the Army in Korea. Lt. Williams finished his advanced training in Field Artillery at Fort Sill, Oklahoma and has been on leave the past three weeks at his parents home in Coalville. Utah P&L Pays Big Tax Bill A single check this week enriched Summit County tax coffers by $42,682. t The taxpayer: Utah Power Light Co., one of the largest single taxpayers in the county and second largest in the State. check to the The county was part of a Utah State property tax payment totaling $5,070,018 and shared by 26 of the states 29 counties. Out of the total payment, about goes to schools. The remainder goes to support local and county governments. David R. Neilson, UP&L manager of lands and ad valorem taxation, said that taxes continue to be one of the largest single items in the companys cost of doing business. Taxes take about 20 cents of each dollar of revenue. Federal taxes account for approximately of the companys total lf tax bill. utilitys two-thir- ds one-ha- GRADE SCHOOL PLAY "Little Blue Angel is the title of the play which will be presented by the North Summit sixth grade Wednesday, December 18 at 8 p.m. in the Elemen- tary auditorium. Liz Taylor will (day the lead. Ed Ure Is Re-Elect- ed Gibbons Banch Vinner in Cleanup Drive and to the church. They were also cited for their standards and ideals. Each was presented with a scroll and a keepsake in the form of a vase and pink carnations to commemorate the occasioa. A Beehive girl from each of the respective Wards Introduced them and gave them their memories. Light refreshments were served afterwards. Utah P&L Pays Lighting Costs Now its official. With the turning on the downtown holiday lights, Christmas is here. And according to a longstanding custom, Utah Power Light Co. will again furnish free electricity to light holiday decorations installed on city streets and parks in communities where the firms distribution lines run. The gift service is available between dusk and midnight from Dec. 1, to Jan. 1, according to Lynn E. Foley, UPftL Ogden Division manager Mr, Foley said the company also will run necessary service wires to connect Installed lights to the utility lines. Free Christmas lighting to communities served directly by the company is a tradition with UPAL. Last year the utility provided 400,000 kilowatt-hou- rs I VOLUME XXXVI FORTY-NIN- E Hospital Director Superla Staley today. A registered nurse is required on duty each shift and until enough can be found here to fill the schedule, medicare certification will be withheld. Mrs. Staley- asks that all UNs in the area contact her if they are interested in helping out. Even those only Interested In one shift a week are desperately needed to fill the schedule. Many of our older people are having to go far away than family and home for medical attention they could get right here in our own hospital with the Medicare accreditation. The need for more RIPs is the only problem left to solve. The hospital ha made several structural changes and added new floors; an emergency generator has been installed; a 336-56- 31 New Highway Opening Gets eek of the section of Highway around the Opening Interstate dam, which was scheduled for Thanksgiving Day, was delayed last week when a large boulder slid into the middle of the freeway. According to highway officials, the new road will be opened as soon as the slide area is cleaned up, possibly this week. The highway, when opened, will route all through traffic around Coalville and Joins the already completed sections of Interstate at Echo Junction and Just south of Coalville. The section of highway from Echo to the narrows below Henefer will probably not be opened til the middle of next July said a highway official County Gains Over 14 Million -- in Federal Pay Summit Delay 2-W- received Federal ex- County , Miae Karen Prescott, left, waa named Fire Damages Simpson Home Football Team Is Entertained to Fourth of uf Summit Stake new Information Center oil Temple Square last week to see Hie new arrangement uf the facilA group missionaries visited the Saturday, Ollier uffiivrx elected. In addition to Mr. Ure who h. a dairy funner, weie (ionrgo Dee McFarland, West Welter, Welicr County, vice president ; Lynn K. Sorenson, Oakley. Summit County, ns sen-clarTlteo M. Merrill. Sail Like City, treasurer; and Harold I also of Salt Like City, ities. Many of the rooms have been departmentalized Into different segments of Church History. The main part of remodeling took place in the areas projecting the apostacy, the restoration, and Christ InAnclent America. A new film has also teen added. All Stake missionaries at the meeting were encouraged to and Inbring active members to the new acting stale manager. Some 250 dairymen front center. Summit Stake members In attendance were Carl Ovard, John Adkins, Myron lllchlns, Harold Rlchlns, and Dale Rlchlns. McFarland, Mr. Merrill utul Mr. Sorenson. Also named lo Hie board were Dr. U corgi; Stoddard, Logan und Dale Bateman, West Jordan and Welby L Young, llcber City. The Ward Conferences of the Stake continue this week as Coalville I holds Us meetings Sunday In the Coalville this years statistics which was very Interesting and will make a good comparison when compiled yearly. Each player was given a small trophy and (lie players lu turn presented the coach with a plaque bearing all the team names in appreciation for all he has done for them. Nearly 100 parents and guests attended the banquet which was enjoyed by aU. The South Summit FFA Chap- Legion Joins Policy Drive ter held their The local American Legion is taking part in a national petition giving the "silent majority" their opportunity to express their opinion of President Nixons policy on the Viet Nam war. The petition, which Is on display in Moe Brooks Shoe Shop can be signed by anyone approving the President's policy. According to the Legion officers, this gives everyone the opthe many portunity- to"marches" and other protests of presidential policy. oB-n- nt Wade Stephens and Kerry Pace were named last week to the Salt Lake Tribunes team with Ross Pace and Kerry Pace being named to the Deseret News team. Wade Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LaVelle Stephens of Henefer, Kerry the son of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Pace and Ross the son of Mr. and Mrs. Redd Pace, Hoytsvllle. Also named to the Deseret News allregion team were Jerry Pace, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Pace; Rod Foust; son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Foust; Gregory Richins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Richins. Wade Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaVelle Stephens; Rulon Richins, who lives with his brother, Mr. and Mrs.Scott Richins and Louie Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McQueen, all-sta- te Snowmobiling Fans on Trip LUNCH ROOM DECORATED The North Summit elemen- Heber-Kam- as Cutter 1 Many Summit Stake members were a part of the 12,000 who attended the Centennial Ball last Friday at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City. WADE STEPHENS Harvest sweetheart, Karen Prescott, held Saturday December 6 at p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. The annual Ball on November 28, 1969, The races were held Saturday in Heber at the Fairgrounds at 1 p.m. There is an A, B, & C division and these races now are to determine which division the teams will be racing In. Next week Hie races will be Divisions Set Up for Cutter Racers were named her attendant!. Karen Prescott Is South Summit FFA Sweetheart The Snowmobile Association of Utah met Sunday in Kamas for the first trail rule of the season, to Mirror Lake. There were forty to fifty members on the rule. They are .trying to arrange it so that every Saturday or Sunday they can meet some where and goon these rides, and they want to encourage new members to Join, Local people enjoying the trip were Ron and Terry Davis, Buck Wilde, and Alan aiulShclia Lewis, They took lunches and for those who didnt, there was a hamburger stand at Mirror Lake for their convenience. They took off at Trial Lake and came down Alexander Lake and Spring Canyon. Ron Davis is cliairm in of (lie Lions Club Snow Carnival scheduled for February 7. ROSS PACE Snapp, center, and Min Mary O'biriscoll FFA Sweetheart of South Summit High at the annual Harvest Ball. Him Julene Three North Summit Braves Gain Football Honor Summit Stake Church Notes UTAH 84017 COALVILLE, Pharmacy has been added with lock-u- p for narcotics and a pharmacist is in charge. A dietician has been hired (tan Ogden who comes here twice monthly to oversee the kitchen and diets. Please, if you qualify, call Mrs. Staley at and let her know you can help. th The American Dairy Awwcl-ntjo- n of L'lah rMlcrtod J. Kthrin Ure, Kama, Summit County, to hi fourth term as proiilrni of I la organization fur 1910 at llie annual mooting or the group at tlw I Intel Utah 1 The Summit County Hospital Roy Holman, president of the Utah -- Idaho Farmers Union an$1447,000 in penditures in fiscal 1968, it was nounced the completion of the 1969 Farm Cleanup Campaign. reported this week by Utah Monday. Foundation, a private, nonIn commenting on the project, Work on that from Henefer profit, public service agency. Mr. Holman, stated that it has to the narrows is delayed now of the total This was 1.35 a very interesting and been for the State of Utah. Federal and cannot continue because it worthwhile program. No greatneeds warm weather for finishoutlays in the state totaled more er pressure can be put upon a than $1 billion in 1968. ing and surfacing. The section neighbor than that of the guy from Henefer to Echo, which This gave Utah thirty-eigh- th who lives down the road apiece of free electricity to. rank now under construction, Isn't among the stales in terms out cleaning, painting and fixing illuminate 80,000 holiday bulbs to be completed until to ; of expected Federal outlay, compared We a made have good things up. in 156 cities and towns. July. thirty-ninrank its populaby start in making farm and rural Of these some 40,000 bulbs tion the same year. but people were lighted in 24 communities Federal "outlays include all it is only a start and we are in Ogden and northern Utah Federal funds expended in the hoping that in 1970 we will have areas. state, and embrace such things double the 1969 numbers entered All-Stacivilian and military payas te Summit who did communities County in the campaign. Those rolls (and retirement pay,) not win this year or whose receiving free electricity for military contracts, Federally project was not completed will holiday decorations Include sponsored research projects, Coalville, Francis, Henefer, be eligible for the 1970 contest. and Federal loans, In addition The winners of the State Kamas, Marlon, Oakley, Peoa, to direct grants-ln-a- ld for all Award are Mr. and Mrs. W. Park City and Wanship. purposes. A. Dollar from RFD, Monroe, Federal grants -- in -- aid totaled Utah. They will be guests of about $140 million in 1968, and Farmers Union at the annual were analyzed in a recent Utah convention which will be held at Foundation research report. the Ramada Inn on January 16 and 17. Other winners are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monk, RFD, Logan, Cache County winners; Mr, and MARIO- NMrs. Lawrence G. Whitney, A fire broke out in the home T remonton, Box Elder County of Tom and Karen Simpson of winners; Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Marion. Tom and Karen were in Liston, Pleasant Grove, Utah Delta at the time. Miss Chris A football banquet, sponsorea County winners and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gibbons, Kamis, Samuelson turned in the alarm. by parents for members of the It took the Kamas Valley Summit County winners. team, coaches, school personwill be volunteer firemen only minutes nel and senior high cheerCounty winners to arrive at the home. awarded plaques at local county leaders, was held Monday evenThe bottom half of the house Farmers Union meetings, Mr. ing in the Spring Chicken Inn, was pretty well saved, but the Holman said. Wanship. upstairs and roof will all have Special guest speaker was to be replaced. Defective wiring Lee Miller, backfield football is thought to be the cause. The coach from BYU who gave an members of the fire department outstanding talk on "What you stayed all night to make sure want to make out of life." the fire did not start up again. Coach Blonquist gave a talk Term as President of Dairymen thrauglKHit Utali n Mended die ruiifcmirr which featured a Imsiness meeting Saturday iiHirniiig, Hall, liaise, uliu Joseph represents the Idalw Daily Drodnrl Commission, ssike at Hie business meeting. He Hinted that there is a great challenge faring the dairy industry in promoting dairy funis, "This ran lie arromplinlied by 11)0 percent bucking from Hie producers in the state," he told the conference. Named to the organization' executive board were Mr. NUMBER Summit County Hospital Needs Only More Nurses for Medicare has satisfied all requirements for Medicare with the exception of registered nurses announced Six Outstanding Ladies Are Honored for Service Tuesday, November 25, was a night to remember for all of the Beehive girls and their mothers. This was the night scheduled by SummltStakefora program giving special recognition to an honored guest selected from each one of the six Wards' in the Summit Stake. The exciting program was highlighted by the interesting talks given by each of the honored guests. These women included: Hazel Street - Wanship Ward; Nellie Crittenden -Hoytsvllle Ward; Judy Crittenden - Coalville Ward; Superla Staley - Coalville Sec mid Ward; Arvilla Fawcett - Henefer Ward; and Juanita Moore -Upton Ward. These ladies were selected on the basis of their outstanding services to the community December 4, 1969 tary limch room was beautifully decorated for Thanksgiving last week by the students of the first grades. Mrs. Arlene Pace, who directed the decorations, wished to thank all the children who worked so hard making the pictures for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Prescott, was crowned during the dance. The first attendant was Julene Snapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Snapp. The second attendant was Mary ODrtscoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Driscoll. The girls were Judged on their ability to bake a cake, answer questions, and on their beauty, poise, talent, and evenings gowns. 1 Lions Install Decorations The Christmas decorations and lights were installed over the weekend in Coalville by the Coalville Lions Cluh, Each year many hours are spent by these men providing the lighting for the town. As always, Utah Power and Light generously furnishes free electricity to light the holiday de- corations. The Lions Club met Friday, November 26, in the Spring Chicken Inn where LaVar Judd talked on his experiences at the University of Mississippi where he attended school for a year. Carlos Porter also explained to the group the TV proposal and what has been done to date to get a county-wiTV hook-u- p in Hie county. de Taylors Win Trip for Biiick Sales KAMA- S- Mr. Moses Taylor and Mr. Gordon . Taylor Just returned from a week in HawalL They stayed on the main island all the time. The trip was a contest and the Taylors won lt for the Buick dealers here. They saw the Temple, an active volcano, the Polynesian Culture Center and the old city. They also went Into the Valley where a Jeep or helicopter had to take them. This valley Iswtere the Peace Corps train their boys. The whole trip was first class with the best of motels, food and travel. Safety Campaign Waged by Wright A snowmobile safety campaign, using cartoons to remind owners of some of the danger s they may run into, is being waged by Keith Wright, one local dealer. The main problem with the snow machine, according to Mr. Wright, is that people don't always use common sense. "Unless they wise up," he commented, "Laws will have to be passed telling where we can go, how we can go and what we can snow-machi- ne do. For the next five weeks, these cartoons will remind owners of some of the major dangers. Coalville Businessman Suggests Ways oi Providing More Parking Dear Mac; As a puzzled businessman, I feel lt Is about time that someone Inquired about the parking problem on Main Street in Coalville. As everyone who attempts to shop on Main Street is aware, there Is no place to park short walk to the of a store of your choice. It appears to me that the employees of the places of business could park tlieir vehicles off of Main Street thereby leavingthe limited number of parking spaces for ten-min- patrons. For example tliere are plenty of parking spaces north of Buy-d- en Drug, north of Bullocks, Inc., behind (lie Post Office, behind the Dearden Building, between Deans Coffee Shop and Hie Loma Theatre, in front of the Loma Theatre in the day time, etc. and many others I am sure are available. The workers could park in these places and walk the few extra steps to their Jobs in stead of forcing the patrons to do so. I observed today 13 parking places on the west side of of which Main Street-eig- ht were filled with employees vehicles-w- ith only five being used by customers. The eight that were filled you must remember are in use for the full eight-hoperiod. Now, I am sure no one has taken the time to bring this inconvenience to the attention of ur the employees, because I know they are considerate people and would surely give their cooperation If they knew it was needed. And believe me, it is needed. Just ask the clerks or employees of some of the business houses who have to walk a full block or more loaded with parcels or boxes of groceries to a customer's car when they could take a few short steps to one of the places now occupied by an employee of one of the business establishments. If each employer would take a lew short moments to explain this problem to his employ ees before the working day starts and have the employees take the necessary minute or two to move their vehicle into an area off Main Street, 1 am sure all of the businesses lu Coalville would heave a welcome sigh of relief. And it would Increase business, also, because people like to stop as close as possible to the place they arc going to shop. Heaven knows tliat the Coalville business men need all the help they can get because uf Big City competition luring to say tbelr customers away nothing of the devastating effect the new Freeway system Is going to have on all of us. Please can we somehow enlist the cooperation of all you, Leon Simlster. |