OCR Text |
Show Thursday, January 6, North Summit Family Service Seeking Funds Thespian Club Plans Drammer; Braves Defeat Wendover Five Welcome back to school everybody! We hope you all had a nice holiday and that this new year will be a good one for all of you! . So. Summit; 2nd, Kenny Siddoway, NJS.; 3rd, Bradshaw, Grants-vill- e. 126 lbs.-l- st, There are lots of exciting things coming up. Next week is just full Dennis Vernon, NJS.; 2nd, Gertch, Wasatch; 3rd, Jones, So. Summit. 119 lbs.-l- st, of fun! 132 NSHS For this weekend NJS. goes in two directions. Our wrestlers will be participating in a tournament at Wasatch. And the basketball boys will be traveling to Tintic. So you can see well be busy! weeks Next schedule is really big. For wrestling; Jan. 10- -N Jan. 6:30 p.m. Jan. 6:30 p.m. 13-- JS . Park at Intermountain City at NJS.f at NJS., 15-Du- chesne NSHS Slick Masons back in town!!!! Slick is the biggest, the bad-de- st badman of them all and he in back is You wont want to miss all the action at Ma & Pa Fritters Saloon and General Store. Hole-in-the-w- High S chool audit- orium? The Thespian Club the Melodrama at . Hole-in-the-w- You 138 lbs.-l- st, Evans, Grants- ville; 2nd, Hicken, Wasatch; 3rd, Blaine Blonquist, N. Schaugaard, Wa satch; 2nd, Deros, So. Summit; 3rd, Keith Rees, NJS. 145 lbs-l- st, lbs. --1st, Rod 155 Bagnell, 2nd, Lott, So. Summit; NJS.; 3rd, Butler, Grantsville. Peterson, So. lbs-l- st, Summit; 2nd, Grandy, Wasatch; 3rd, Alan Staley, NJS. 185 lbs-l- st, Gerrard, Wa- satch; 2nd, Simmons, So. Summit; 3rd, Murdock, Grantsville. Heavy-Weight-l- st, Smith, Wasatch; 2nd, Schumann, So. Summit; 3rd, Passey, NJS. Team Scores: 1st, Wasatch, 84 pts; 2nd, So. Summit, 80 pts.; 3rd, North Summit, 64 pts; 4th, Grantsville, 25 pts. all. Will Slick add a twelfth notch on his gun Wednesday, Jan. 12, 1972 at 8 p.m. in the North Summit Giles, Wasatch; 2nd, Fitzgerald, So. Summit; 3rd, Johnson, Grantsville. lbs-l- st, 167 Then on Jan. 14, North Rich comes to NJS. for a basketball game. Also following this game, the drill team is sponsoring a dance. Everybody come to the dance and support the drill team! HA!! Crystal, willpres-seShoot-o- nt ut all. cant afford to miss this wild and wooly western shoot-em-with Blaine Blonquist and Paul Brown in lead rolls; Debbie Comer, De Ann Geary, Reeda Warner, Joyce Comer and Kathy Passey filling the gals parts; Steven Jones, Gary Biching and Doug Geary fill in the rest of the cast. up vs Wendover, Dec. 29: Field Goals attempted, NJS. NJS. 67; Wendover 64. Field Goals made, NJS. 30, Wendover 24. Field Goal Percentage, 44.4 38, Wendover. Foul Shots attempted, NJS. 43; Wendover 37. Foul shots made, NJS. 20, Wendover 24. Foul shot percentage, NJS. 47, Wendover 65. Rebounds, NJS. 45, Wendover 28. Personal Fouls, NJS., 24, Wendover 26. NJS., Turnovers, NJS. 20, Wendover, 12. The top rebounder for this game was Val Lythgoe with 15 rebounds; 6 offensive and 9 defensive. Angus Snow is student stage manager with Shirley Becker holding down the student dire- Kevan OHara and Alan Vernon fouled out for NJS. R. Ham- ctors job. Hammond fouled out for We would like to see everyone out to enjoy this good old western melodrama and at 50? a ticket you cant afford to miss it mond, Robertson, Lacy and L. Some exciting games were held last week. Heres the wrap-u- p of those: The Holiday Tournament held on Dec. 30, was a big success and we would like to thank all those that helped with the tourn- ament. Individual scores were: 95 lbs 1st, Mike Jones, NJS.: 2nd, M. Gines, So. Summit; 3rd, T. Berg, Wasatch. lbs: 1st, George Rees, NJS.; 2nd, R. Wright, Wasatch; 3rd, K. Maw, So. Summit. 105 112 lbs.-- lst R. Siddoway, So. Summit; 2nd E. Clyde, Wasatch; 3rd,S. Jones, NJS. Postmaster David Trevithick, Distinguished Park Native, Dies S.L. al commission Since 1967 the number of wel- fare recipients has increased in Utah from 38,764 to 58,348, or 51; whereas, the number of employees has increased from 658 to 701, or only Mr. Jones indicates that as the number of recipients increase and the number of staff remain static, the quality of service diminishes as does the ability of the Department to accomplish its required func- 7. tions. Mr. Jones goes on to say that in addition to the $85 mil- lion needed to run the Division, he will need an additional $5.8 million to operate the UtahState Training School at American Fork, and $1.9 million to run the Utah State Industrial School in Ogden. on population displacement in the Far East. Mr. Trevithick returned to Utah to become assistant to the general director and director of public relations for the Utah Centennial Commission from 1946 to 1948. In 1949 he served as chief clerk in Utahs House of Representatives and that same year was named executive director of the Utah State Board of Alcoholism, a position he held until his appointment as actingpostmas-te- r, Dec. 1, 1950. cost-of-livi- ng a successful assistance program; stating that only after a human being has his basic needs met, (food, shelter, clothing), can he turn his full efforts to becoming a productive member of society. In addition to raising the assistance grant, Mr. Jones will require more staff to handle the projected 8.75 increase. THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 6 was elected president of the National Association of Postmasters two consecutive He years, in 1964 and 1965. Among his awards was the selection as the outstanding federal executive of 1962 for Utah, by the Federal Executive assn. was designated the eighth recipient of the "Man of the Year in Education" in 1963 by the Alpha Upsilon Chapter, Phi Delta Kappa, national professional education fraternity. He David E. Trevithick Funeral services for David R. Trevithick, 66, Salt Lake City postmaster since 1951, were held Friday at 10 a.m. at 260 E. South Temple. Mr. Trevithick died Dec. 30 of a heart ailment in a Salt Lake hospital. He resided at 1265 Yale Ave. Long known for his widespread activity in civic organizations and winner of numerous honors, Mr. Trevithick held office in local, state and nation- al associations. He received his bachelor and masters degrees from the University of Utah and studied toward a doctorate at the University of London from 1937 to 1938. In 1949, he was graduated from the Yale School of Alcoholic Studies. He was an instructor briefly in 1933 at the University of Utah, and from 1933 to 1941 held a similar position at Weber State College in Ogden. A longtime Democrat Party worker, Mr. Trevithick began his career in public office when appointed by Gov. Herbert B. Maw in 1941 as chairman of the Utah Public Welfare Commis- sion. He resigned in 1944 and then ran unsuccessfully against Gov. Maw in 1948 for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. From 1944 to 1946 he was an employe of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Assn., his work directed initially as director of operations for Belgium and Luxenburg and finally as a member of the internation As chairman of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerces education, committee, he headed a citizens program which resulted in adoption of an school modernization program. the 1950s he served as chairman of the March of Dimes drive in Salt Lake City. He the was a past president Utah Society for Mental Hygiene and was an officer of the Utah Committee on Alcoholism. In He had served as vice pres- ident of the Family Service Society, member of the Community Chest board of direc- tors, executive committee member of Salt Lake County chapter, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, president of the Community Council and director of the public employes division of the Red Feather Appeal, was born in 1905 in Park City. He married the former Marion C. Covey of Ogden. He Survivors include his widow; one son, three daughters, Richard W., Lynne, Mrs. Paul (Brent) Dremann, Mrs. Mike (Dale) Orfanakis, all Salt Lake City; 3 grandchildren; sister, brothers, Mrs. Parley A. (Grace) Peterson, Provo; William H., Park, both Salt Lake City. Intruders Are Blamed for Fire A NSHS Evan E. Jones, Jr., Director of the Division of Family Services announces today that he will ask the Legislature for $85 million to operate the Division during fiscal year, 1972 and 1973. The funds represent roughly $29 million in State funds, and $56 miUion in Federal funds. The Standard Budget was developed for Utah based on the cost of food, clothing, personal care, household supplies, and rent or home maintenance. The as calmonthly culated in April, 1971, for a family of four in Utah is $435.78. A family of four may now receive $224 monthly .three - $188, two - $142, and one person - $106. These figures are 70 of the Standard Budget. The funds requested by Mr. Jones, if approved by the Legislature, will allow a family of four who qualifies for assistance, to receive $242 per month, or 75 of the Standard Budget. A family of three would be eligible to received $203, two - $154, and one - $114. This would represent a 5 increase from the present 70 of the Standard Budget paid by the Division of Family Services. Mr. Jones feels that the funds requested are essential if the people of the State are to have 1972 careless or malicious in- truder is suspected to be the cause of the fire which destroyed the Langton home on Voodside Avenue on Decem- ber 15. Asst. State Fire Marshal Steve Kennedy made a thorough inspection of the debris on Dec. 21, and ruled out electrical malfunctions or gas explosion as the cause. The origin of the fire was determined to be in the front area of the house where the sofa was located. It was here the worst damage occurred with all of the joists and studs completely burned out. The area in which the water heater and the furnace were located was the least damaged. Mr. Kennedy estimated that the fire smoldered approximately 14 hours before it used all the oxygen in the house and finally exploded the windows upstairs. The bolt of the lock in the back door was pushed flush with the door jam while it was still locked from the in- side. Mr. Langton has spent six years since the home was built doing painstaking carpentry work. He laid all the upstairs flooring, the outside decking, and built the small back porch. He had built many bookcases and storage areas, and had just finished paneling the upstairs fireplace closets. area with built-i- n The Langtons had felt secure in keeping many personal treasures, including all of their ski equipment, in the home because the neighbors had always been so friendly and watched their home. When you visit Salt Lake City, drop in at our friendly store. Browse through the widest selection of western clothing and saddlery in the country, latest styles. Fair prices. SADDLERY - WESTERN BOOTS RANCHWEAR Send for your FREE 96 Page Color Catalogue Order We ship anywhere. WcMe jacke 0 RANCHWEAR ST0REsit,E 'A,K'NG Serving the Nation from the Heart of the West Salt Lake City, Utah 62 East 2nd South Street Dept. "N" Phone 801 322-040- 84111 9 ' |