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Show I briiwvGul i'll -- .lcrcfilnloa kierpont, :inlt City, Utah. I Thursday, December 25, 1969 NUMBER Kamas Bicod Bank Christmas Drawing Called Great Success KAMAS I ktulnpitn to entertain Santa Claus then memben if the Berth Summit Vsrjr pleased in Ju Jnm. clazs, with their teacher, The Blood Bank Christmas drawing was held Deo. IS gt the Kamas Cultural hall. Tesaa Butler is the Blood: ' Program chairman for the South Summit area. She would like to give special thanks to the blood doners who supported a successful drawing. Eighty people came to give a Christmas gift blood donation. The Kamas Valley Lady Lions, with help from their husbands, sponsored the Valley drawing, and we all express our thanks to Betty Wilde, Roberta Frasier and Deane Taylor for their many hours in organizing and conducting the drawing. WARNING Yon probably We also thank the Kamas Ward Bishop for the use of the kali, and to the nurses, Mary al, Smith, Rose Bigelow, Kim OCTOBER Thii la the afternoon group, North Sum- mit kindergarten daaa, with Principal Burrows, Santa Claus, ind Teacher Jane Jensen. Santa Claus Brings Joy with Kindergarten Visit Christmas Is an exciting time for little children and to make It ' even moreexcltingFrldzy.Dec. 19, Santa Claus visited North Summit Kindergarten. Alter hearing everyone's request and listening to them sing Christmas songs, he gave each a special treat and cautioned them to "mind your parents and go to bed early. Last week, on December 17, each group entertained their parents in a special Christmas program featuring group singing, rhythm band, choral readings, a special Hawaiian Christmas song and Individual Kamas Church Parties Held KAMAS The Sunday School presented the program Sunday morning at the Kamas Ward: Karon Atkinson, opening prayer. Glendon Jewkes, narrator and Mlcah played by Jack Sargent; Isiah, Ira Page; Samuel, the Lamanite, Gerold Atkinson; Nephl, Raymond Lewis; Gabriel, Roy Lambert. A musical reading by Janice Mitchell; vocal solo, Doo Thacker. There were several readers from the Junior Sunday School and they sang three num- presentations. Mr. Burrows welcomed the parents to the special program under fee direction of Mrs. Jane Jensen and accompanists were Bonnie Jones and Phyllis DeWeese. The morning group consisted of Steven Adams, Kralg Dearden Lyle Hortln, Brett Judd. Todd Ovard, Chris Paskett, Brett Richlns, Whitney Stephens, Kenneth Stephens, Layne Winters. Also Connie Fawcett, Heidi Haute, Edna Hartel, Stepnanie Jones, Joni Jenkins, Linda Nichols, Kristy O'Brien, Leena Ovard, Pamela Pace, Michelle Romero and Rebecca Romero. The afternoon group is Ronald Ball, Thayne Bristow, Richard Burrows, Dee Dillree, Zane DeWeese, Todd Judd, Tommy Judd, Kip Richlns, John Saxton, Chad Staley, Stuart Wright, Jason Chambers, Melissa Blon- - Livestockmen Plan Workshop The Wool growers and Beef Producers of Summit County are planning a Management Workshop. This will be for all producers in the County. The series of classes are to start January 6, 1970. They will be held in the Courthouse. There will be two sessions- .- one for the wool producer and one for the beef men. The discussions will be led by County Agent J. Reed Moure and Dr. Clair Acord, Livestock Specialist, Here is part of the schedule: Jan. 6, Introduction to Workshop. Wool and Its Management. This will be a study aiul grading of wool This class starts at 10 a.m. and at 1 p.m. All classes are to finish hy 3:30 bers. Christmas Carols by the congregation, and Silent Night. Margaret Mitchell was the chorister and Larry Holt, Eileen Bailey and Diane Atkinson on the piano. Bishop Walker gave the closing prayer. KAMA- S- The Kamas Ward Primary officers and teachers honored their husbands and partners at a turkey dinner at the Church, Monday, December 15. Special guests were the Bishopric. The men were presented with gilts. The program consisted ofthe 'Wandering Blues. Lana Prescott did a flaming baton solo and Grant and Mary C Driscoll sang a medley of Christmas songs. Gloria Bethers and Gwen Fltagerald were lncharge ofthe party. Tuesday morning the Relief Society held their Christmas party at the Church. First their homemaking class was held, followed by a program and fashion show. A turkey dinner with all the trimmings was served, and pudding for dessert. Wedwsday evening, tlie night Relief Society class party was held. A program was presented and ptxldlng and a drink was served. - p.m. Jan. 13 - Nutrition and Factors Affecting It. 1 p.m. Jan. 20 Diseases of Sheep. 1 p.m. Jan. 27 - Practical Methods of Selection and calling Sheep. 1p.m. For the beef producers Urn - i schedule will be: Jan. 0 Cross-breedi- ng uf Beef. 7 p.m. Jan, 13 - Factors Affecting Fertility in Cattle, 7 p.m. Diseases of CatJan. 20 tle and Control. 7 p.m. Jau 27 - Nutrition - New - 7 p.m. Phases and Research - - Other gained. classes qulst. Klrsteln Bru, Becky Clark, Diana Crittenden Also Maria nn Dawson, Marfa Lewis, Kris Mickay and Kellie Marsh. North Summit Seventh Grade Presents Play What would happen If the "hippy craze should invade the portals of heaven? A few possibilities were explored by the North Summit seventh grade music class last week in a play staged for their parents. "Christmas In Heaven" was written, produced, directed, staged, cast and presented by class members. It featured an ordinary angel family (played by Michael Coombs, father; Robin DeWeese, mother; Terri Baker, teen-ag- er and Lisa Hobson and Brian Judd, smaller children) who are beset by two problems- -a teenage daughter determined to become a hippy and their completely Christmas presents being confiscated by a Devil Girl (Peggy Nelson) and Dracula "air-ma- ll (Bruce Chappell). As plays always do, everything worked out and it ended happily, but not before a personal aiipearanre by St. Peter (Larry Jones) and Dracula and his host of followers (includdevils ing two "go-g- o Lynne Fawcett and Jill Frost.) According to Draculas png, he wasnt really trying to hurt anyone, he was Just "trying to relate. The Ivst line in the play will probaldy some d.iy become famous, those uttered by tlie Angel Fattier, "Thank EARTH you talked some sense into biin . . . Tho nlav was very well done, cnstnmtng and staging showeu active initgliuitluns and sound effects were too guod to believe. Other parts were played hy Kenny lturgc bs (torn ap angel boy who was somewhat "square but drove a "souped up hot rod cloud.) Karrle Hlonqutst, narrator; Michael Judd, Charley Brown, angel and miscellaneous crowd played ty: Jeanne Olsen, Jo Judd, Debra Homer, Alan Staley, Dale Sargent, Connie Warburton, David Blomiulst, Detible Comer, Bruce Clark, Linda Smith, Sliawna Taylor and Dona Warner. All the kids in the class would like to thank Mr. McPhle, class advisor, for his patience and good humor. t 3, 1969 was the Following the closing were the rumors, spreading fast and furious, catching up many innocent persons in their grasp. After a gloomy week of short mooey, questions and dim hopes, the word was out that Walker Bank had purchased the stock and all depositors would be completely covered. With the sighs of relief came the humorous stories of the woman who had come Into Coalville on the Saturday after the dosing, read the sign on tho door placed there by the FDIC, then faithfully deposited her entire month's milk check! --Of the yo ung man from Kamas Valley who had worked in the mink for Bus Adkins and decided with his first REAL BIG paycheck to start a checking account-th- en the bank closed and he couldn't even scrape up enough for a date with his girl. -- Of the woman who had exactly 27 cents to live on, with a whole paycheck in the hank. -- Of the TV serviceman who, alter hearing the bank had closed, took a check on it "because he didnt know what else to do. As the year comes to a dose the FDIC is still "settling accounts and much remains to be learned about the event. HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION was again in the news, this time with the completion and opening of the Coalville-Ech- o Junction section which routed Interstate travel around Coalville. Some Coalville businesses say they can already notice the loss of revenue from the traveling public, others say they are glad to get rid of tlie heavy traffic. The opening of tlie Interstate brings the travelers to Coalville's lack door", giving a completely different view of tlie little city. Something greatly needed right now to bring tlie city to their attention, would le tlie lighting of tlie greatest historic attraction, tlie Stake Tatvr-nacle. A few well-plac- lights on the roof highlighting tlie beautiful spires, could be a worthwhile project for someone interested in bringing attention to it either to as a historic attraction or attract some business. Further building from Echo to Devil's Slide continues and is expected to be completed by July of 1970. The Interstate Highway through Silver Creek Junction and oa Into Salt Lake Is still under construction. THE CLOSING OF PARLEYS Canyon for completion of that section brought protests from businessmen in Park City who dte the loss of ski trade as a result. The protest did no good, however, and on October 1 the going to Shirley Jorgenson and Zola Mae Lott. We also thenk the ward workers who canvassed their towns tor donors, and to the following who worked at the drawing Roberta Frailer, Morjorie Hardman, GwenFltsgarald, Verlie Taylor, Carol Hardman, Latrese Wilde, Bonnie Lassche. Also Edna Fitzgerald, Sheila Lewis, Aft on Van TasseU, Aleene Bushell, Doris Louder, DeLora Young; Thelma Butters and Shares Pace. The Jury list for Summit County District Court has been selected as follows for 1970 duty: week. Please oh please get your copy In a day early. .More Important, Lynx Langford, shop superintendent and key man In the organization, is off for his annual Rose Bowl vacation, which leaves his work to be done not nearly so efficiently by the boss. For one week out of the year we ask your patience and operation. Thanks PARK CITY Gary D. Boyle, Louise Snow, Lester B. Edington, Arthur Workman, Della M. Welch, Otto Carpenter, Floyd E. Grose, Jay T. Collins, Jack W. Wilson, Carl E. Smith, Betty Anderson, Max M. Sanchez, Vincent Off ret, Kenneth L. Jolley, Gwendolyn S- The Wranglers held their Christmas party December 20 with Gary Anderson in charge. They all met at the Flying Vee Cafe In Hefaer, where 16 couples enjoyed a steak dinner. They elected new officers for next year. Stan Leavitt, president; Ken RockhUl, vice president; Gail Van Tassell, secretary; and Rex Lemon, Chairman of Entertainment. routed over the narrow Emigration Canyon Road. After several accidents and some fatalities, heavy truck travel was banned on this route. WITH THE HOPES OF PRO-motl- ng new Industry into the county, the Industrial Promotion group was formed and began a plastic bottle manufacturer into the old Brown equipment factory in Hoytsvllle The closing of the bank brought the promotion efforts to a halt and It hasnt to date been renewed. Aerax Company, -- who make the bottles, have further promised to locate here, and have even moved some equipment into the Hoytsvllle plant, but to .date nothing concrete has beau done in bringing extra Jobs and revenue into the area. SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION an item which keeps pepping up with regularity, was again the main topic of discussion early in the year. After much argument, both pro and con, it was again defeated In the legislature, In order to get the question on the ballot, the North Summit School Board circulated a petition and acquired the required number of names. This question wiU appear on the next General Election ballot and be decided this time by the people. Meanwhile, the same people who fight so hard both for and stay Consolidation, against away from school events in great numbers In each of the three county school districts. THOSE WHO ARE interested in sports saw North Summit for defeated in the semi-fina- ls both the basketball and football crowns although the football team took the region title with an unbeaten record. Both South Summit and Park City made a showing In football this year with Park City also for going to the semi-fina- ls the grid title. WEATHER-WIS- 1969 saw E, a late and very heavy the heaviest ever snow-per-h- iqm in Park City where old buildings collapsed and the skiers were very happy. Spring came early, we even had a summer although it was a dry one, and the long and beautiful fall ended the year with bare ground and unbelievably nice weatlier. Henefer again won top national clean-u- p honors, then topped previous winnings by being named one of the cleanest little cities in the state. Peoa and Park- City both worked towards organized cleanup with great results. - 1969 WAS A CENTENNIAL with the UPRR celebrat- year ing its "first hundred years and Henefer City celebrating Its Pioneer Centennial with a wonderful celebration. Park City, also in its 100th celebrayear, held year-lon- g tions and honored Its founders. Will Durrani, who long served as County Commissioner, resigned to go on a mission with his wife and was replaced by Jim Muruln. Mabel Larsen retired after long years with the (Continued on Page Three) Don Hixon. Annual Lions Club Party lor Coalville ; HENEFER Ross L. Dearden, Mary Baker, Artel E. Paskett, Veda F. Brooks, Alva Dearden, Brent G. Ovard, Sharleue Anderton, Bernard Jones, Delmo Matue, Leo J. Fawcett, Jest on B. Dawson, Maxine Foster, Mirle P. Richlns, Dennis Richlns. COALVILLE Jestlne Blonqulst, Valeen Snyder, Dorothy H. Louder, ln Boyd Robinson, Robert Stokes, Eleanor Morby, Lorraine Garfield, Richard Wilde, Belva J. Wright, Grant Morby, Ar-v- Merrald R. McQueen, Lions Club Christmas party was held Saturday night at the Spring Chicken Inn where 66 Lions and their ladies enjoyed the entertainment and gifts. The program, MCd by Gene Pace, included songs by Vernon, Joan Sargent and Louise Slmister; Donna Mar-chaand her two daughters singing and accompanlng themselves on the accordions and group singing of Christmas Carols led by Mae Moore and accompanied by Mrs. Winston Glen E. Brown, Sharon A. Clark, T. Copley Walker, Robert A. Williams, Preston Judd, Herschel Larry Calderwood, Leon Maxwell, Dana A. Geary, Jacob Rees, Kent Wilde, Richard Blonqulst, Also June C. Wilde, Chester Bkoqiiist, William Paul Staples, Melvin Shaw, Dorothy Blonqulst, Clyde Salman, Ralph Judd, Beth Calderwood, Paul Staples, Betty R. Crittenden, E. Eldred Wilde, Delia C. Porter. HOYTSVILLE Leon Judd, Garth Sargent, Marsha S. Crittenden, Alvin Pace, Herman Edgel, Gary M. Pace, Kenneth F. O'Brian, Frank Guim, David Birch, Ralph Pace, Edison Boyer, Bryce Bell. UPTON KAMAS Carolyn Thacker, Ward Blas-zar- d, Alvin Dale Butler, Arlln J. Bates, Melvin Glnes, Alden Hoyt, Wallace Mitchell, Linden E. Snyder, Woody T. Hull, Sidney Lewis, L. F. Ward, Blanche Smithies, Lila P. Colton, Enid Tat ton. Also E.Otteson, Rex B. Walker, Milton Stevens, Martin C. annual Tassell, Roy Lambert, DaU E. Parker, DeMont Lott, Kenneth White, Earl Dugdale, Gloria Bethers, Dale Potter, Lyle Prescott. Wayne Jones, Eugene ton, Keith Blonqulst. New- ECHO WlUlam H. Richlns, Florence Shipman, Bryan L. Geary, WANSHIP Verde 11 Pace, Grace Saxton, Don Robertson, Hope Williams, Jerry Homer, Eugene Pace. Van La-Va- un MARION nt Jo Ann P. Petersen, Wilmer Hoyt, Harold Oscar Clegg, Edith B. Hoyt, Elwood L. Larson, Dale Peterson. WOODLAND Rulon Moon, LaMont Walker, Larsen. Elda Santa Claus, played by Dave Passey, gave special gifts to all the ladles. Turnbow, Farrell E. Knight, Thelma Glnes. FRANCS Marvel Crittenden, Farrell Atkinson, Phillip McNeil, Wm. H. Lemon Jr., Elda Bates, Ivan Atkinson, Leo Page, Clarence Bates. Adult Classes End at South PEOA Orland The wood and metal classes for adults, at the South Summit High School endedMonday night. The class was taught by Roland Peacock. There were about thirteen people enrolled in the Crandall. George Roundy, A. Jay Marchant, Lois G. Marchant, Margie Wright, James P. Maxwell, Glen Walk- er. OAKLEY class. Paul Hortln, Willis E.Em-bre- y, Emery B. Wilde, Berta Potter, Rex Casper, He Wilde, LaMar Frazier, Clilton Crittenden, Sheldon Wilde, Glen Gibbons, John Simpson. Book cases, magazine racks, gun racks, sheep feeders, towel racks and kitchen cupboards were some ofthe articles made. Tie women who were in this class really outdid themselves, they would put some of the men to shame. Although we have to give a lot of credit to Wendy Wilde on his gun cabinet. It was Just beautiful. Wanship Crash Kills Nevadan COALVILLE A 19 -- year-old Sparks, Nev., man was killed early today when he apparently fell asleep at the wheel on Interstate 80, and his car crashed down an embankment, two miles west of Wanship Dam. The Utah Highway Patrol Identified the victim az Joseph Phillip Schlager. Trooper Danny Wright said Schlager was alone in the westbound vehicle when the mishap occurred about 1 a.m. approximately 12 miles southwest of here. Wright said It appeared Schlager dozed at the wheel and his car weaved about 100 yards down the highway, bounced over 100 feet of guard rails laying along the road, plunged down the embankment and rolled ovgr. The guard rails were placed in the area in preparation for installation and were not permanently fixed, the trooper said. Little Blue Angel" Pleases Gcod Crowd at North Summit Recital Given on Accordions KAMA- SAn accordian n, Also Thomas M. Gates, Jerald Motley, Fred H. Nyman, Lavern Mathie, Glenn Price, Jack Michael Buslo, Edwin B. Grose, Charles E. Smith, Jack Rukavlna, Tom Williams, Theodore L. Smith, Ralph R. Barth, Richard D. Madsen, Melvin G. Flinders, James L. Evans, Earl Packer, Ralph W. Wallin Jr., J. B. Birch, Willis Bitner, Dale Durrant, Albert Sorensen, working to get The W. Hen-rio- Bart Duke, Pete Angell. Also Frank J. Lake, Robert E. Burns, Marian Teas nun, Cecil Wheeler, Ethel Pederson, Gene Johnson, Davis M. Nelson, Donald E. Gall lan, Lila B. Sundqulst, David C. Chaplin, Evelyn Stanton, KendeU Webb, Clair D. Boyle, Dearl Spencer, Ruby Dingle, Delmar Winn, Emily W. Wilde, Robert J. Cowin, Keith Lindsay, Joe Uriarte. Top Wrangler highway was closed and traffic Arthur M. Siddoway, Leavitt Named KAMA- UTAH 84017 for Court Service During 1970. prize-winne- Happiness, Tragedy in County day, the event was the dosing and collapse of the First National Bank in Coalville. People were stunned when the news went around -- many found it hard to believe that one of the strongest institutions In Utah coidd dose Its doors. arent COALVILLE, Potential Jurors Are Selected care much for next week's paper. In fact, if you'd rather well send you a dime. This will r. And this Is be no not an apology -- It's an explanation. This will be another short Year of 1969 Brought Changes, We come again to the close of another year and pause to look back to find the "blgnews" of the year. VOLUME XXXVI FIFTY-TW- O The annual sixth grade play by North Summit Elementary played Wednesday night to a good crowd. "Little Blue Angel with Liz Taylor as the princess and Kandy Jackson as the poor boy, was an outstanding presentation. Other members of the cast were: King - Randy Urwin. Little Blue Angel, Lynda Putnam. Lady Margaret, Karen Maxwell. Lady Esther, Judy ChappeU. Lady Isabelle, Kalleen Johnson. Heralds: Gary Ovard, Bruce Staley, Elgon Jones. Guards: Dean Melton, George Avra, Michael WiUoughby. Ballet: Sheryl Dawson, JuAnn Bowen, Tonja Blonquist, Deanna Vernon, Charlotte Judd. Musicians: Jeff Louder, Terry Nelson, AUan Bell, David Naylor, Tiny Tots: Belinda Clark, Jamee Coiner, Jeff Burgess, Julie Burrows, Bells, Diantha Melton, Jean- - presented recital of Christmas numbers, duets and solos was held at the home of Lyle and LaKue Smith Wednesday night, by Jan Bezzant and ShaVon Smith, under the direction of Jeannie Spader. Enjoying the recital were Mr. Spader and son Tadd, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bezzant, Mrs. Bill Darcey, Mrs. Alan Scales, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Smith, Mrs. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith, and Mrs. Harold e Butler. Tadd played "The Little Drummer Boy on the drums, accompanied by his mother, playing the accordian. Jan andShaVon received their three year wwards from the National Accordian Association, presented by Mrs.Spader, and they also received special gifts from Mrs. Spader, miniature angels. They were served Christmas fancy cookies and fruit punch. nett Rees, Lori Adkins, JeS Curtis, Jeff Sargent, Bakers: Clayton Vernon, Stan Bowen, Kay Richins, Bret Chidester. Castle Choir: Mark Clark, Perry Pace, Lettie Tree, Debra Duhnal, Alicia Hortin, Eddie Keyes, Michael Khees, Jesters, Kent Pace, Jeff Dale Parker. Gift Bearers: Arvin Bond, Roger Palmer, Brenda Rees, Jolyn Denos, Sherry Rraith-wait- e, Grant Dearden. Or-gi- ll. Snowmen: Larry McQueen, Stephens, Steven Robinson, Mark Dawson, Brent Crittenden, Icicles: Sally Jo Sargent, Sharon Shaw, Tamra Warburton, Kenna Rae Blonquist. Stars: Rae Lynn Bond, Jean Cattelan, Shanna Maxwell, Mary Ann Judd, Accompanists: Sheryl Warner, Grant Plercy. Music Director: Mrs. Anna Val Parker. Directors: W. Johnson, Jim Brooks. Messrs. Merlyn Shell |