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Show bntv.;'i3:il icrcfJ.lcing i'ierpont, 0,1 It Lnlce City, Utah, i-4- THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Thursday, June 40 11, 1970 Aiistream Trailers To Visit About lune 26 Smith-Morehou- se Louise Rees Installed New President BPW Club New officers of the Coalville and Professional Business Women's Club are, from left: NaVee Vernon, Marjorie Bloo-qulDella Sundberg, Roberta Warner and Louise Rees. st, Convention Set by Democrats The Summit County DemoConvention will be held on Monday, June IS, at foe Summit County Court House In Coalville at 8 pjn. Voting district delegates elected In the May mass meetings will vote for State Delegates to attend foe State Convention later this summer. Democratic Summit County candidates will be present for delegates and participating Democrats to meet according to County Chairman Morris Boy den. cratic Past President Joan Sargent, right, presents the BPW gavel to new President Louise Rees. Little League Ball Schedule Summit County Little League Baseball Schedule: June 15 : Hoytsville vs Oakley Francis vs Henefer: Kamas vs Coalville Marion vs Coalville I. June 17: Henefer vs Oakley; Hoytsville vs Coalville H; Francis vs Coalville Kamas vs Marian. ' June 22: Coalville n vs Oakley: Henefer vs Coalville Hoytsville vs Marion; Francis vs Kamas. June 24: All Star Game. June 29: All-St-ar Game. July 1: Coalville I vs Oakley; Kamas vs Marlon; Henefer vs Kamas; Hoytsville vs n: I: I: Tables beautifully decorated with fragrant roses and a delicious ham and roast beef dinner set the mood for an enjoyable evening as twenty-tw- o members and one guest dined at the Kozy Cafe, June 3, 1970 for the monthly meeting of Coalville B.P.W. New officers for the coming year were Installed by State President, Mrs. Josephine Yer- -. genson and each was presented a corsage of a yellow carnation with greens and green ribbon, this being the colors of B.P.W., yellow for the sun, faith and fruitfulness and green for victory, growth, activity and strength. Ladies who will guide and direct club activities for the coming year are: President, Louise Rees; vice president, Roberta Warner; secretary, Marjorie Blonqulst; Treasurer, Della Sundberg; historian, ee Vernon. Mrs. Yergenson presented the club two Criteria Awards for following the prescribed course In completing special club projects for the years - June Toole, left, presents the pin denoting Woman of honors to Donna foe Year Keyes. 1967, 1968 and 1969. Francis. A lovely piano solo was rendered by Alton Blonqulst. July 6: Marion vs Oakley; Coalville I vs Kamas; Coalville H vs Francis; Henefer vs Hoytsville. JUly 8: Kamas va Oakley; Marlon vs Francis; Coalville I vs Hoytsville; Coalville Q vs Henefer. July 13: Francis vs Oakley; Kamas vs Henefer; Coalville I vs Coalville D. July 15: Hoytsville vs Oakley; Francis vs Henefer; Kamas vs Coalville II; Marian vs Coalville July 20: Henefer vs Hoytsville; Oakley vs Coalville II; Francis vs Coalville 1; Kamas vs Marlon. July 22: Coalville H vs Oakley; Henefer vs Coalville I; Hoytsville vs Marion; Francis vs Kamas. Play-off- s: Game I, winner A vs 2nd B; Game D, Winner B vs 2nd A; Championship: Winner I vs Winner H; Loser I vs Loser H. (de notes home team.) Clip and save this schedule. A special part of the program was the presentation of Woman of the Year award to Donna Keyes by past Vice President, June Toole. Joyce Mitchell gave the historian report and Thelma Crandall reported on the audit of last year's books. Club assign- ments for foe coming year were passed out to all members. Thanks to Mae Moore for the beautiful flowers- .- JenellB. Muir, reporter. I. Na-V- Francis Cubs Build Projects The Cubs In Francis Girls Softball SAHA- S- Hie MIA girls softball league has started for foe summer. They day every Monday and Wednesday night. Last Wednesday Kamas I beat Kamas 2. Monday Kamas 2 won over Marlon and Kamas I won Park City at Park City. The Summit County Bee Attn: Mrs. McConaughy Coalville, Utah 84017 This letter Is to inform you of foe group of visitors who will enter your valley on June 26, 1970 and I feel It is worthy of newsprint In your paper. 1 have talked with the Mayor of Oakley, but a small article In your paper will have better coverage of this event. On the evening of 28 June, approximately 40 Airstream trailers will enter the Heber Valley from Provo Canyon thru Heber City to Oakley, to (Ledgefork) campground for a two day visit. This group consists of 20 families from Switzerland, 10 American families who are members of the Wally By am Caravan Club International and approximately 10 families from the Utah Unit of the Wally By am Caravan Club, who will act as their hosts. The group Is called Caravan America. The Caravan America tour is organized by our State Department in cooperation with the Airstream Trailer Company and General Motors Automotive Company for the purpose of familiarizing families from overseas to the customs of America. It Is a good-w- ill friendship tour. The Caravan America Tour will leave San Francisco on 15 June, travel to Los Angeles Las Vegas, Zion and Bryce Canyons, arriving at Smith-Moreho- June. The group will tour Salt Lake City on 27 June returning to In the evening for a banquet served by their Utah Unit hosts. The group will leave Sunday morning, 28 June, for Smith-Moreho- Jackson Lake, Wyo., Yellowstone Naf 1 Park and points of Finest Honors for JoDe Miles WOODLAND- - At the Utah State University graduation ceremonies, special awards and honors were presented JoDe Bisel Miles from Woodland, Utah In foe College of Business. Graduation Cum Laude (awarded members of graduat-,in- g class with grade point average of 3.5 to 3.7999), Phi Kappa Phi, (Nan organization based upon academic achievement In the highest ten per cent graduating from each college), Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Certificate, (awarded to graduates who have maintained 3.5 through out college career), and Utah State University Business Education Student Teacher Award. This honorary award is presented to senior student teachers who have exemplified superior ability and excellence In completing student teaching experience leading to the BJ5. degree. Den 5, have been proving that boys can have fun In Cub Scouts and learn a lot at the same time. Under the Instruction of Den Mother, Mrs. Try oo, the following projects made since January, have helped them develop special skills and gain useful knowledge: bird feeders, nut and bolt caddies, tin can camp cookware, leather moccasins, booklets depicting the lift of a reptile, nature calendars, leather coin purses, bath salts and cards for Mother's Day, buddy burner camp stoves, and slnnia seeds planted in pots. The boys also studied about reptiles, amphibians, and constellations, had a back yard wiener roast, sold garden seeds to earn money forthelrmoc-casl- n kits and an American flag for the Den, participated in the Pine wood Derby In their Pack, and gave two skits. Most of the boys have earned badges and arrow points. Members of Den 5 Include Russell Muir, David Lemon, Matt Masters. Blaine Simmons, and Scott Johnson. We are proud of the Francis Cub Scouts and salute them for their Mountain Bell Strings More Cable in Snyderville Mountain Bell recently strung 9,500 ft. of new cable from state highway 248, east, along Stable Lane in Snyderville to give Improved service to area residents, according to Park City exchange manager Ernie Anderson. Anderson said foe 50-pcable would later be extended air k Interest to foe east coast, arriving there In late July. Lets show these folks how much we enjoy them and encourage them to return to Utah. Robert W. Campbell President, Utah Unit Wally Byam Caravan Club International. to the Silver Creek Estates to provide facilities for future growth In that area. Cost of the project was $7,700. xxxvn COALVILLE, USS RANGER Navy Seaman David M. Smith, of Coalville, Utah, has returned to the UJB. aboard foe aircraft carrier USS Ranger alter more than seven months with the Seventh Fleet In the Western Pacific. This was foe carrier's fifth combat deployment In foe Gulf of Tonkin. n Plans Reunion jirt-- "i l.i 4 A special pbw-wo- w has been occurring In this vicinity concerning a rendezvous tor Braves. Arlene O' Driscoll, Elaine Crandall and Ilean Taylor, In charge of Indian affairs for foe tribe of '57, have Informed us that smoke signals have been sent inviting all '57 graduates of North Summit High to attend a class reunion, Friday, June 19 at 8 p.m. at foe Spring Chicken Inn. An THOMAS S. MONSON Member Council of Twelve Tho Church of Jmm ChrW of Latterdoy Salnti evening of fun and reminiscing has been planned' and those attending will enjoy renewing old friendship. Please pass the word along and those invited to remember this anticipated, Joyful event. Summit Stake LDS Church News By Mike Richlns Elder Thomas S. Monson, a member of the Council of the Twelve, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, will be the featured speaker at the Summit Stake Conference to be held Saturday and Sunday, June 20 and 21, In the Summit Stake Tabernacle, Coalville. He will speak at both foe leadership meeting to be held Saturday evening at 8 p.m. as well as the general sesseion the following morning at 10 a.m. The theme of the leadership meeting Is 'The Church Military Relations Program. Members of foe Stake who are to be In attendance are the Stake Presidency, High Council, Stake and Ward Executive Secretaries hoprics, and clerks, Bis- Melchlzedek Priest- presidencies, unit leaders, group leaders and secretaries, hood Stake and Ward auxiliary super-intendenci- es, presidencies, and board members; Ward Aaronlc Priesthood GeneralSecretarles (youth and adult) and all other members of Stake and Ward Councils. Elder Monson has been an Apostle In the Church since 1963. His major assignments with the Council include supervision of foe Italian, Austrian, Swiss and German Missions, as well as being a member of the Missionary Executive Committee of foe Church. Elder Monson served as president of the Churchs Canadian Mission from 1959 to 19C2. Prior to that time he served In the presidency of the Temple View Stake in Salt Lake City and as a bishop In that Stake. After receiving his degree in Business Management with honors from the University of Utah In 1948, Elder Monson became associated with the Deseret News. He later became affiliated with the Deseret News Press, one of the West's largest commercial printing firms, and served as general manager there until shortly after his appointment to the Council. The Apostle has held membership in the Utah Association of Sales Executives, foe Salt Lake Advertising Club and the Salt Lake Exchange Club. He Is a past president of the Printing Industry of Utah and a former member of the Board of Directors of foe Printing Industry of America. At present, Elder Monson serves on the board of directors of a number of prominent business firms. He also serves as a member of foe board of trustees of Brigham Young University and as an officer in foe University of Utah Alumni Association. He was born August 21, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. G, Silencer Monson In Salt Lake City. He married Frances Beverly John- - t UTAH 84017 David M. Smith Home on Ranger NS Class of 57 Smith-Moreho- on 26 VOLUME NUMBER TWENTY FOUR son on October 7, 1948, In the Salt Lake Temple. Babies blessed in foeSummlt during the past month were as follows: Coalville War- d- Evonne Elizabeth Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Carlson, Messed by Bishop Glenn Brown. Michael Neil Steadman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Steadman, blessed by his father. Emalle Thirlot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thirlot, blessed by her father, assisted by grandfathers, Gerald Bullock and Ralph Thirlot and by uncles Robert Williams and Albert BuUock. Coalville HWard-KelleyDailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dailey, blessed by grandfather, H. Ivan Dailey, Summit, Utah; Joseph James Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wright blessed by his father. Sean Henefer Ward-Dar- ren Dearden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Layne Dearden, Messed by his father. Cory Ray Hull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cordell Hull, Messed by his father. Carija Lynn Woolsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Woolsey, Morpn, Messed by her father. Hoytsville, Upton and Wan- shlp Wards reported no Mes- sings of babies. Stake Baptisms and confirmations the Summit Stake during the past month were as follows: Coalville II Ward: Laura Chambers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones Chambers, baptized by Clark Staley and confirmed by Owen Staley; Jeffery Maclntire Smith, son of Mrs. Marjorie Smith, baptized by Clark Staley and confirmed by Owen Staley; Kim Wilde Staples, son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Paul Staples, baptized by his brother, Rodney Staples, and confirmed by his father. Dee Henefer Ward-Ja- net Bune, daughter of Mrs. NaVee Bune, was baptized and confirmed by Bishop Donald Dawson; Todd D. Geary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Geary, Echo, baptized by Bishop Donald Dawson and confirmed by Jimmy L. Brooks. Also Timothy Grant Richins, son of Mr, and Mrs. Grant Richins, baptized by his father and confirmed by his grandfather. Norman Richins; Shay ne Otto Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts, baptized and confirmed by his father. Wilde PotUpton Ward-R- ick son of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Potter, baptized and confirmed ter, his father. Coalville, Hoytsville and Wanshlp Wards reported no baptisms and confirmations. by i f " . 5." : Margie Richins Shows Champion Margie Richins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. Richins Henefer, won Grand Champion Fat Lamb at the Uintah Basin Junior Livestock Show this past also exhibited. Margie's lamb was purchased for $1.70 per pound and weighed weekend. Black Willows Lee Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brooks, Henefer, also exhibited and woo the Champion Ram. Jerry Pace, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Pace, Coalville, Softball Loop Opens June 12 Cki June 12, 1970 the Summit Stake Slow PltchSoftball League will begin. Games wlU be played In the Henefer City Park and the HoytsviUe Church diamond. Games will start at 6:30 and 7:45 at both parks. Henefer has two teams; HoytsviUe two teams; Coalville four teams. If anyone desires to play and has not been .contacted by one of the above teams, call Steve -- Jenkins. Ann In rw .'is WiUiam G. Miles Has Assisiantship KAMAS WUllam G. Miles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miles, Kamas, Utah Is awarded a Research Asslstantship in plant pathology to Rutgers University at New Brunswick, New Jersey. This wUl be for a period of five years and will enable him to receive his Doctors degree. He Is a graduate In Botany from the Utah State University. He and his wife JoDe Bisel Miles wlU depart for this goal late August. 102 lbs. Lose Game 5-- 0 The John Bus Adkins Black softball team was Monday night, June 8, by Utah Janitorial. The score was 0. The Janitors scored one run In the first Inning and four runs In the second Inning. A walk and a hit gave the Janitors their first run. bunts Three well-placloaded foe bases and a Texas league single allowed three more runs to score. A base hit scored the other run for the Janitors. The Black Willow team had runners on base but some (day plus a little luck stopped every scoringthreat the mink ranchers mounted. The last three Innings the Janitors were held in check by some fine pitching and good fielding. The next game Is June 15 against the Utah Power and Light team. Willow de-fea- 5-- ed Little League Baseball Begins The Little League baseball tournament has started. We would like all of our town's people to come out and support them. These young boys work hard and put forth much effort and they need praise and support. Different businesses, clubs and organizations donated the uniforms for foe boys. Their coaches are Gary Davis and David Applegate. Kamas District Voting Precincts Divided by County Commission The division id foe Kamas school district voting precincts was effected In foe regular meeting of foe County Commis- sioners June 3. Because of foe study that has previously been made, Attorney General's opinion of March 13, 1970 and b e c a u s e of the meetings held with various groups and after thoroughly discussing foe law as It applys, motion made by James Murnln to reclnd his motion made May 6, 1970 and that foe voting precincts of Francis and Woodland be combined into representative precincts 15 - Kamas precincts divided into Representative precincts 1 and 2, Marlon and Peoa remain 3 and Oakley to remain 44 school preclnct-Seco- nd Carlos Porter. Kamas voting precinct is hereby divided as follows: All persons living west of 1st East street oo a line running North and South to foe Francis boundary line on foe South, and Marlon boundary line on the North shall constitute voting district 12 and School Board representative precinct 1 - all those living East of 1st. East on a straight line running North and shall constitute election district 29 and school rep- South 2. Fran- resentative precinct cis and Woodland voting districts as presently constituted shall become combined Into 5. representative precinct Marlon and Peoa voting districts as presently constituted shall remain representative precinct 4. The Commissioners met with Mike Saltau, representative from W, W. Clyde Co., who presented plans and specifications for rebuilding the Creamery Lane Road. He was Instructed to present the plans to Ross Syphus, county engineer. The Commissioners gave $50 to foe County softball league which is under the direction of Larry Calderwood. They also took a 12 page ad In foe State Fair Book at a cost of $50. Summer Assessor's and Clerks convention will be June 25, 26 and 27 and recorder's convention June 18, 19 and 20. A six month's beer license was granted to Street Conoco Service. 9 i |