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Show National Census Set for April Should Reveal Many Changes Ten years of change In Utahs population and housing win be measured by the Nineteenth Decennial Census to be conducted throughout the Nation in April 1970 by the Bureau of the Census, U. 8. Department of Commerce. The new statistics wUl update information last collected in the 1960 census. . New Method Even the method of taking the census wUl be changed for many Census-Taki- ng Americans. All householders win receive census forms by mall and win fill them out at home- - In densely populated Utah areas, including three counties, they win be asked to return the forms by mail to the Census Bureau. These people win be visited by census takers only If they do not return their forms. In other parts of the country, census takers wlUcall to pick tg) the completed forms. The three Utah counties where the new mall --out, mail-bamethod win be used are Weber, Davis and Salt Lake. First Utah Census The Territory of Utah was organized in 1850 when it had a population of n,380. Utah was admitted to the Union in 1896 as foe 45th State with boundaries as at present. The papulation stood at 276,-7- 49 at the time of the 1900 census; by 1950 it was 688,862. The largest numerical increase and most rapid rate of growth in foe 20th century occurred between 1950 and 1960 when foe population rose fay 201,765 or 294 percent. forms, and the rest were rural nonform residents. Among Utah's 29 counties, the 1960 population ranged from 1,164 in Daggett to 383,035 in Salt Lake. Sixteen counties gained population during 1950-6- 0. ATTENTION TAX PAYERS SKOUSEN COMPUTERIZED TAX SERVICE Education and Income The median number of school years completed for Utah residents 25 and older in 1960 was 12.2 years, highest in the nation, compared with a national median of 10.6 years. There were 42,738 persons who had completed 4 years or more of college and 266,487 persons 5 to 34 years of age enrolled in school or college. Median family Income in Utah was found to be $5,899 in foe last census compared with a median of $5,660 in the U4. Per capita Income was found to be $1,693 compared with $1,850 for the U4. Utah Housing A total of 262,670 housing units was counted in Utah during the 1960 census, 934 percent of which had one or more bathrooms. Of the. total housing units in foe State, 66.0 percent were owner occupied, 26.0 percent renter occupied 79.9 perstruccent were tures, and 32.0 percent had one-fam- ily been built during the 1950-6-0 .decade. The number of occupied units totaled 241,532, and 884 percent of these had television. Kamas Notes DeVon and Louise Wilde snd children spent two days last week in Pleasant Grove at the homes of Louises sisters, Betty Wall and Jackie Mecham, and their families. Jack and Bonnie Lassche had Jacks daughter Brenda, visit with (hem over foe weekend. Sunday visitors at foe home of Larry and Therma Turner was Larrys brother Johnnie and his wife Carla and their three girls. Also visiting them was Larrys grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowfoer, all of Salt Lake. DeVon and Louise Wilde are very thrilled over the arrival of their new son, born March 9 at foe Utah Valley Hospital In Provo. The little lad weighed 6 lb. 6 ox. and will be named Brett. Don and June Jones and children, Fran and Bart, of Moreland, Idaho, were in town over the weekend visiting with friends and relatives. They are going to attend a Mutual basketball tournament In Salt Lake, which their son, John will be participating In. Jack and Barbara Sargent and family presented the program in Sacrament meeting Sunday, Jack and Barbara and two children, Damon and Angela gave talks, and four of their children sang a song; accompanied by Mrs. Bailey. Candy Kumagai played a piano solo. Mr. snd Mrs. Keith Bailey and family spent the weekend in Nepfai, visiting their families. Dick and Arlene Wilde and family visited with Bill and Maureen Smith of Heber City Sunday afternoon. Carol Ann Thomas celebrated her birthday Sunday. She said she didnt feel any older, Just looked older. Merlin and DeAnn Van Tas-s- ell spent last weekend in Las Triple Guarantee, 1. Satisfaction 2. Accuracy 3. Audit protection Wo save $50 to $100 above what the avercan age Our motto: If we cant at least save you our low fee, we will do it free. Phone 649-952- 5 IN PARK CITY or 336-250- 0 IN COALVILLE For Your Early Appointment DISCOUNT PRICES SPRING SADDLE Henefer News Mr. and Mrs. Barry Ander-to- n and their five wed: old baby visited Sunday at the homes of Mrs. Cheltina Andertonand Mrs, Hazel Boyer. The Ander-tolive in Orem and are attending the BYU. Mrs. Chatty Anderton spent a few days in Hawaii recently with her son Don and his children, Kim and Rodney. They report a very enjoyable time. A birthday dinner honoring Riaina Moore was given by his wifo Sunday. Attending were his sons Johnqy, Robbie and Ricky; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore and eons Jeff and Dm of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jolley snd son Chad of Ogden; Blaines sister, Grace Vernon of Woodruff and Mrs. Cbetty Anderton. Mr. and Mrs. Rose Dearden and children, Grant, Laurel and Eugene are enjoying e trip to California . They plan on touring Disneyland. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ovardwere foelr daughter, Mr. end Mrs. Vern Moore of Hooper. Recent visitors at foe home of Marguerite Paskett were her nephew Paul Reiser and family of Salt Lake; her granddaughter, Gary and Susan Taylor and family of Provo. Gary attends the BYU. Mrs. Marguerite Paskett spent a few toys visiting with her son Ken and wife Dorothy at Bear River City. Ken celebrated his sixtieth birthday. We ere happy to report that Fawn Stephens la feeling much better after her recent bout with the flu. Lon Cox is still 'under foe weather? Wa hope he will soon feel better. Mrs. Erma Rlchlns became a very happy grandma when Denny and Suzanne Rlchlns became the proud parents of a little boy. He was born March 9 and weighed 7 lbs. 7 oz. He has a sister and brother, Natalie and Dallas, waiting at home. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilde, and Great-grandMrs. Nett Smith all of Coalville. Dot Winchester end NaVee Bune spent a day shopping in Salt Lake on foelr return home Dots daughter, LaVon returned with them to spend the weekend. Veda and Jim Brooks went to Milton Sunday to seefoeir sen Marlin set apart by Alvin R. Dyer as First Counselor in foe Milton Ward Bishopric. Marlin and family have lived in Milton for seven years. He has also served for soma time as president of the Elders Quorum. Birt Proud Winner of CIB in Viet U4. Army 20 ALL Discount on FACTORY AAA aU0 15 BUILT SADDLES Iridleif Pods, Blankets Discount... With ladi Saddle Purchase SQUARE According to Jack Young of the Soil Conservation Service, the March 1 now water content for Summit County la below the 1953-19- 67 ing snow SKIRT, TOOLED SADDLE Regular $9940 New Only $(Jfl99 97 CROSS WESTERN STORE Vietnam, Jan.19 Om of foe Army badges that soldiers wear with special pride is foe Combat Infantryman Badge. It was swarded to Private First Class Gary L. Birt, 20, near Due Pbo, Vietnam, Jan. 9. Pfc. Birt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Birt, Morgan, a rifleUtah, la aaaignad man in Company B, Id Battalion, 1st Infantry, llfo Infantry Brigade, Amerlcal Division. The CIB haa bean awarded u since late la for sustained World War ground contact agalnet an enemy. Bis wife, Bath, lives la Hent-fo- r, Utah. Wedding Plans WANSHIP Mr. and Mri. Fay Mills of Portland, Oregon announce foe engagement of foelr daughter, Michelle, to Vern C. Williams, son of Mrs. Hops Williams of Wanshlp, Utah. Michelle is a 1968 graduate of David Douglas High School in Portland. There she was a student body officer, a member of Tail Social Service Club; and a cheerleader. She has worked In foe summer asaaac-reta- ry Thatcher for Teepla Construction Company of Portland. She la currently attending Brigham Young University. Vern la a 1968 graduate of North Summit High School where he was active in athletics a member of the Lettermans Club, and Senior Class president. He Is now employed by Mountain Fuel Supply Company in Salt Lake. They are planning a September wedding in foe Salt Lake Temple. t McQueen-Simist- er Mr. end Mrs. Merrald McQueen announce the marriage of foelr daughter Colleen and Alan C. Simlster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Simlster. The couple was married In foe Salt Lake Temple, Feb. 13, 1970, immediately following foe ceremonies, a wedding tweak-fa- st was hud at foe Chuck-A-Rawhere members of foe family feted foe couple. A reception in their honor was held Saturday evening, Feh. 14 at foe Summit Stake Cultural Hall In Coalville. The bride wore a gown of tiered white lace featuring a sweetheart neckline, and bracelet sleeves. Her veil was floor length end her bouquet was a white orchid with red and pink roses surrounding It. Those attending the bride were MerlldeM Judd, Matron of Honor; Sharon Geary and Connie Carlisle aa bridesmaids and little Lori Judd flowerglrL Kent Simlster was beat man with Carl McQueen, David Judd, Brent Geary, Brad Vernon, Tom Swenson and Larry McQueenas ushers. Terry McQueen was at foe Brides Book. Decorations of the hall and table decorations were in Valentine colors of red and pink. Echo Items Little Ryan Geary was released from foe Children s Hospital today and came borne. His burns era healing but It will be some time before be will be hie little busy self. Dont know who was happier. Mom and Dad, brother Todd or foe grandparents, the Willard Dillrees. Everyone la so thankful to have him home and we all hope he will soon be well and out of doors to play. Tbs townspeople are delighted (although wa have not received word officially) whan wa read in foe March 6, edition of foe Salt Lake Tribune, that foe old Echo LD6 Church was one of 29 such buildings that ware placed on the state register, by foe Committee of Historic and Cultural Sites, of foe Utah State Historical Society. Being assured our building is safe we can now go on with our plans. A town meeting will be held in foe very near future to set up our organization. Mrs. S. P. Mlkkelsen spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Karen Spangler, and her family in Layton. Mrs. Basil Beech, with five of her children, aa of Ogden were dinner guests it foe home of her parents, foe Harrison Rlchlns, Sunday. A family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. snd Mrs. Ron Larsen In Ogden. delicious dinner, featuring goose, was served to Marvin and Btv Malr and their children, Shelley and Ricky ofEchq Mr. and Mrs Wayne Carter end children of Layton end Lyle A Carter of Morgan. Wadnaaday, Mrs. Beverly Malr and her children, Shelly and Ricky, end her sister, Mrs. Ron Larsed and Mlchsle of Ogden visited foelr sister-in-laMrs. Wayne Carter of Layton. Moat welcome guests Friday overnight at foe home of Willard and Cora Dillree, were friends w, 2242 Washington Blvd. 3 Phone 294-003- Mrs. Louise Farley visited her parents, Mr. and lire. Walter Hardman last Saturday. with S. District Conservations st. Han-be- rg. Prescott-Bera- n Miss Lois Prescott, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Leland Prescott, Francis, became foe bride of Bill Beran on Friday, March 6, at foe home of her parents They were married in a double ring ceremony by Bishop Rulon Moon. Kathy Atkinson was maid of honor, and Glade Prescott was best man. Attar a short honeymoon, they will make their home in Salt are both em- ployed. Green Thumb Will Continue Washington D.C anFrank E. Moss, nounced today that the Green Thumb Job Program for Senior Citizens will be continued. The Green Thumb Program, sponsored by the Farmers Union and funded by foe Department of Labor, employs alder end retired farmers to beautify the highways and build roadside parka' and carry out other conservation and beautification projects. Assistant Secretary of Labor for Manpower, Arnold Weber, signed foe contract fern Utah extending foe program for five months. This program in Utah employs 70 men, all over the age of 55, end many who are in their 70fo end 80s, who earn up to $1,500. 'Local government officials hava fold me that this la one of the finest Federal programs, since foe money goes where It the pockets of bdoogs-in- to people who need work. These older workers have many skills and talents and do an excellent low-inco- Job of improving their com- munities. Last year, foe Green Thumb Program worked on foe following counties in Utah: Carbon, Duchesne, Emery, Sanpete, Summit andSalt Lake. Historic Sites Three more of Summit Counhistoric eites have been ty placed ob the State Register of Historic Sttea at a meeting of foe Committee of Historic and Cultural SUM at foe Utah Historical Society last week. Tbs CU Echo Church Building, Park City's St. Marys of foe Assumption Catholic Church end foe Summit LD6 Stake Tabernacle, Coalville have Joined foe Samuel Hoyt House and Kimball Hotel and Stage Stop on foa register. According to Dr. Charles S. Peterson, society director and Dr. Milton c. Abrams, committee chairman, any of may later be nominated to foe National Registry. The State deRegister to historic list sites signed of interest to tourists and students of history and they welcome suggestions from Interested citizens as to other eites which may be Included In foe Register. Movllla, Iowa, Record: 'According to Gallup Polls for 1969 President Richard Nixon was acclaimed first on the 'moat admired man1 list. Billy Graham and Spiro Agnew were second end third. of many yMrs, Lorraine and Ruth Daniels of Rigby, Idaho. Saturday, more welcome guMts arrived for foe week-en- d, Cora's brother, Lorin Gold end his wife Kathleen, of Rexburg, Idaho. 336-535- H-2- nc 6. Restaurant employe! Experience umecaaaary, we win train. Flinders Mountain Meadow Ranch. Phone 649-96- 61 106 percent.-D- ale Thursday, March 12, SALE-bare-b- 50 Hadden Mine Lower 39 inchee of enow, 11.7 Inches of water, for 84 percent. Chalk Creek No. 1, 56 Inchee of enow, 15.7 Inches of water, for 89 percent. Chalk Creek No. 2, 40 inchee of snow, 104 Indus of water, for 97 percent. Chalk Creek 3, 23 Inches of enow, 6.5 Inches of water, Lake where they ack FOR bucking rigging, kelly spun, excellent condition. Make offer. Ph. 1970 HOUSE FOR RENT, (by telephone office). In Kamas. CaU Marlin Van TassaH, U-2- nc WANTED; inches of now, with 18.9 Inches of water, for 91 percent of average. Soapstone GJB. 89 Inches of now, 104 inches of water, for 93 percent. Beaver Creek 22 Inches of enow, 64 inches of water, for 14 percent. Smith Morehouse, 29 inches of snow, 9J Inches of water, for 90 percent. Redden Mina Upper 42 lncbei of now, 12.9 Indus of water, for 83 percent. for Coalville, Utah 753-44- 21. average. The followwere mea- ma u Held Thursday courses sured. Trial Lake having trip. Gary McCormlckhadsurgery Saturday evening at the Heber Hospital. He la feeling pretty good at this time. Waldon Lambert is recuperating nicely after having surgery at the Haber hospital Friday morning. Elmer McNeil has been In foe Heber hospital since last Thursday. He was transferred to foe IDS Hospital Monday, to have some tests run. Gordon and Verlia Taylor, and Harold and Tessa Butler dined out Saturday evening at the Flying Vee in Heber City. Art Taylor of Clearfield, visited with Gordon and Verlia Taylor Sunday afternoon. A large group of Kamas Scouts, accompanied by foelr leader. Jack Sargent, vent on an overnight camping trip up above Samak. Some rode snowmobiles while others hiked. The purpose of this trip was to earn some of foelr merit badges. THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 4 Hendrickson 9iow Decrease Funeral Rites ng ns Personalized service in the privacy of your home k Snow Surveys De-A- ck The 1960 Census In 1960, with 890,627 Utah ranked 38th in papulation among the 50 states and foe District of Columbia. Of the total, 6,961 were Indian, 4,371 were Japanese, and 4,148 were Negro. About 75 percent of foe population lived in urban areas, 5 percent on ranches or Vegas, along with De Anns parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fyns of Orem, her sister snd husNeh-riband, Mr. and Mrs. Don brother and her of Hunter, snd his wife, Mr. snd Mrs. Kelly Pyne. They went to ettend the wedding ceremony of DeAnni brother Rube, who lives in California. Rube's In -- laws came in from Oregon, snd Don's folks of California. They saw Gene Kelly and Patti Page, and all had a marvelous time. nn saw 42 head of deer on their fo FOB SALE-3- gal. 00 14 in. steel ott drum, snd oil heater. Call Larry Turner, 783-479- 5. U-2-ne SUBSCRIBERS and renewals. - The Summit County Bee is NOW $4 per year. fo NEW cleaned end repaired. Bell Brothers SerW-- 4c vice. Ph. RADIATORS 336-59- You. Murray Sewing Machine Service repairman will be in this area weekly --all work guaran1. teed on all makes. Call 336-550- 10-- 2p Ward Chapel. Burial was in foe Park City ADS-M- ust absolutely be paid in advance Please do not phone. Thla win eliminate embarrassment for us when we refuse your call, and also for yourself. Thank nf MACHINE SERVICE, SEWING Park City's beloved sixth grade teacher, Bernfece W. Hendrickson, age 46, died in a Salt Lake hospital on Sunday, March 8, 1970. For the past nineteen years Mrs. Hendrickson taught the children of the Park City School district winning admiration and reaped of the students, parents and foa community. She was born April 13, 1923, Salt Lake City, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winters. Married John H. Hendrickson, June 14, 1943, Park City, marriage solemnized Salt Lake IDS Temple; he died April 5, 1958. Mrs. Hendrickson was a graduate of BYU, president. Afoeneum, Park City Alumni Park City Asm., Heart Fund Assn., accomplished musician and composer of foe Pari: City Centennial Song; author and active in many community affairs, IDS Auxiliary worker. Survivors: daughters, Mrs. Keith (Am) Canister, Salt Lake City; Betty Lou, attending BYU; Jolene, Park City; granddaughter; parents, Park City; sisters, Mrs. Ruse (Marie) Horan, Orem Mrs. Clyde (Beth) Fritch, Anchorage, Alaska. Funeral services were held Thursday noon. Park City IDS CLASSIFIED Kamas Theatre Phase 7134469 . Kama, Ut VACUUM REPAIRS-Repalr-la In this ana every man week. CaU I0--2p 338-55- 01. Karl Warner WHEEL MENT A SATURDAY March 67 Glenn Ford FRIDAY ALIGN- BeU SPECIALIST, Bros. Service, Coalville. U-- 4c HEAVEN WITH A GUN APARTMENT, Partially furnished, Main St. Coalville. Ph. Leoo Sim5, 336-551- 336-33- 9L lster. FRIDAY U-- 2c A SATURDAY March PTfl Officers Set at North 4 2001: a space odyssey North Summit PTA officers term wen announced today by president Card Sargent. Judy Crittenden win head foe elate of officers end Bertha Bralfowalte wfll serve as Donna Rae Nelson and win he secretary-treasur- er Emajean Hansen historian. Outgoing officers an president, Card Sargent; secretary-treasurWilma Dawson; historian, Sharlenq JonM with committee chairmen: publicity, Marsha Crittenden; hospitality, Janeil Muir; memberfolp, Arlene Pace end room mother chairman, Donna Evans. for foe 13-1- Keir Dulles - Gary Lockwood 1970-7- 1 nt; A SATURDAY March 2021 Newman Rebt Radford Katharine Rose FRIDAY Paul in Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid FRIDAY er, SATURDAY A March 2728 Richard Burton Clint Eastwood Mary Ure in WHERE EAGLES DARE Cemetery. OUT FOR A DRIVE? Frank Maxwell Lets Go To Dies in Hospital OAKLE- Maes Polar King Y- Frank Leslie Maxwell Sr., 67, died March 6 In a Salt Lake hospital after in extended ill- Ha was born Aug. 16, 1902, Oakley, to Arthur Franklin ana Evalett Eldrsdge Maxwell. Married Ruby Dean PeOey, 1924; she died in 1925. Married Fern Danforfo, June 18, 1927; solemnized Salt Lake IDS Temple. Mr. Maxwell was a former merchant, Uintah Basin; CLU, New York Life Insurance Co. Founder, Utah Securities Co., Inc. Hone building contractor. Survivors: widow; sons, daughter, Frank L. Jr., Paul J., both of Salt Lake City; Mrs. L. J. (Pauline) Battey Jr., Birmingham, Mich.; U grandchildren; brothers, sisters, Ralph, Olive C., Ira E., George H., Mrs. Howard (Grace) Taylor an Salt Lake City; J. Karl. Bountiful; Mrs. 0. D. (Jeanette) Mohlman, Spanish Fork. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Monument Park IDS DRIVE-IN9 North Main St Better Burgers Foot-Lon- 9 Bishop BiH Lemon is Coalville gs Sea-burge- rs 9 Sandwiches 9 Breasted Chicken MALTS AND FREEZES SUNDAES AND DRINKS Great for family or friends Well relieve the spring get-togethe- rs blahs! We will be seeing you soon Mae and Waitresses and Cooks Ward Chapel. Burial was in foe Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. Francis News PUCE MCE YOUR on foe with a sick list, but he Is feeling some better at this time. Tommy Lazenby, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lasenby, is feeling better after having his tonsils removed. He bad quits a bad (by when they removed them. Mrs. Virginia Brown spent foe weekend at foe homo of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lasenby and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jacobs spent foe weekend in Heber at foe home of Joyces parents. Joyca is helping run foe Dairy Queen aa her mother la in the Heber hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Glnea are foe proud owners of e new Opal station wagon and Mr. and Mrs. Arxy Crystal are sporting a new Butck Wildcat. There was a car accident in town last Friday evening. Soma cattle got out of foelr pasture and were hit fay Lindon Snyder. The car was smashed ig end a cow killed. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas and family, and Gus Prescott spent foe weekend in Elko, Nevada, visiting with Mr, and Mrs. George Thomas and family. N LOCAL AGENT HOME-TOW- N Leon Simister QUALIFIED COMPETENT INSUSANCE COUNSELOR SIMISTER INSURANCE AGENCY Coalville, Utah 336-239- 336-23-91 If you 1 do not understand your present coverage whether you are insured with uz at not or if you have any question! regarding come in year insurance needz, tor free; qualified professional counseling. |
