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Show 0 I igrponttlcrcfilcinii Unlvjra'tl j-- 4 -- Newest Interstate Strip, Narrows to Echo, Is Open j !?&&&!& '' J it" ' v.1' i tJu . in It Iifc City, Utah. Coalville Victory Club Sees Spooks In keeping with the Halloween motif complete with ghosts and goblins, members of the Victory Club met at the home of Mrs. Melba Olaveson for their monthly meeting. Mrs. Joy Morby served as There were thirteen members present, with a special guest, Loralne Taylor. The nest meeting will feature a Thanksgiving dinner at the Koqr Cafe. Everyone Is reminded to purchase their tickets on the beautiful quilt which will be raffled at the Legion dance, November 2L :1 -- SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Thursday, October 22, 1970 r NUMBER FORTY-THRE- Winners Are Named in Annual Make It Yourself with Wool Test Happy Birthday Kamas Valley News Notes COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 VOLUME XXXVII E KAMA- S- Birthday wishes are given to the following people this week: Margie Thomas, Sharon Mar-chaJohn Hallam, Vance Lewis, Dody Mitchell, Dell Gordon, Charlotte Woolsten-hulm- e, Jim Louder, Lisa Kaye Glues, Cap Williams, David Lake, Angela White, Susan Kay Wilde, Ronald M. Smith, Dixie Louder, Brenda White, and Ron Bigelow. nt, i b" V- t new stretch. Interstate section from Echo Junction to Heneler officially opened at 2:30 jun. Tuesday, and this group of Ogden officials was on hand to be the first carload through the beautiful Fran left: Ernest Balch, chairman of the Ogden wnaa committee and a member of the Utah State Highway Commission which set up the project; Albert Bott, chairman of the Weber County Commission; Hark Daraey, and manager of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce; Nate Mazer, director, Weber County Industrial Bureau, and Chuck Kelly, Ogden City Manager. vice-presid- ent Saturday the Fire Department Mrs. Betty Johnson, Kamas. was called out on a grass fire Great grandparents are Reva down fay Veda Synders home In Anderson, Kamas; Hazel LefOakley. Two barns were threatler, Woodland; and Kathryn ened, but there was no damage. Faydock of Salt Lake. Bud Pitt is home from the Roger and Roma Smith are hospital and feeling pretty good proud parents of a baby boy at this time. born October 17 at the LDS Deo and Glenda Thomas and Hospital. He weighed 6 lh. 9 son Terry Dee have moved from oz. and win be blessed with the Ferron to Heber City. We are name of Robert Lyle. This Is their second child. They have a happy to have them closer home. Dennis and Sara Wright of 2 12 year old boy Steven. Vallejo, California are here Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. for a week visiting with their Lyle Smith, Kamas; Mr. and Mrs. Lee TJan, Las Vegas; families, Tim and Lydia CarMr. and Mrs. Charles (Buzz) penter and the Keith Wrights Harold and Tessa Butler rein Coalville. Smith, Orange, California; turned home Wednesday from a Saturday a luncheon was held Great grandparents are Mrs. two week trip to Massachusetts for Sara Wright. Guests were Lavene Frazier and Mr. and where they visited their son r.inria Thomas,' Brenda Dale, Mrs. Ike Smith, Kamas; Mr. Clark and his wife Dawn and sod Mrs. Virgil Gibbons, Wan-sbl- pj Carol Mitchell, Merlene Mitchchildren. Mrs. Smith Los Aneeles. ell and Kathy Gordon. They Clarks work takes him into spent a very enjoyable afternoon Steven Is staying with Lyle and New Hampshire, Vermont, LaRue for a few days. together. Maine and Rhode Island, so his Alden Padfleld of Salt Lake father enjoyed seeing these was In town over the weekend states In their fall splendor. for the deer hunt. In Massachusetts, the ButIona Larsen and her mother, visited Lexington Battle lers Mrs. Carpenter left this week Green and Concord Bridge for their winter home In where the minute men made Ontario, California. their first stand against the Red Ricky Prescott spent the Coats In 1775. The Old Manse, weekend in town visiting his in Its original state preserved parents, Dick and Maye, and was the home where both Hawhis girl friend Sandy Robinson thorne and Emerson did much of of Salt lab-- Rick Is stationed their writing. Walden Pond In San Francisco. made famous by Thorea!s Brent and Peggy WlUe and poetry was placid and beautiful Brent Hoyt were home for the by the reflections of the brildeer hunt. They live In Ogden liant foliage on its banks. and attend Weber State. They also visited some of the Don Hoyts son Mike and his old burial grounds where dates family of San Bernadlno, Califgo back to 1677. Here were ornia are here for a week graves of Paul Revere, BenThey have been staying with her jamin Franklin, John Hancock family In Peoa. and Mother Goose who was the We would like to express ouy author of the nursery tales. A sympathy to Ken Bagnell over very exciting day was spent at the loss of his brother, Grant the Boston Museum ofFlneArts BagnelL viewing the many masterpalnt-Ing- s We are happy to report that and ancient Greek and there were no hunting accidents Roman sculpture. in this area so far during the The Butlers said the charm deer hunt. and beauty of the N.E. area Keith McCormick is still in CQALVILL- Elies In the effort Its people the hospltaL He is doing quite Taylor Carmichael, a king make to preserve history in well. HCpe he will soon be able time resident ofSummit County, the original setting. Every win celebrate his 80th birthto come home. small town has some claim on 1970. PJ.C. Jeff McNeil, son of day Sunday, October 25, history and the friendly people Elmer and Jean graduated as The occasion will be marked take great pride in telling you high honor man in his company by an open house to be held In Just how It happened. Many at Ft Pendleton, California. the Dautfrfers of the Utah Piomain roads are Just single lanes Jeffs company also graduated neers Hall, Coalville, between and at times narrow down even as high honor company. This the hours of 7 and more to preserve a large oak, is really an achievement and his Oct. 25. maple, or pine tree. The dense growth of trees parents are very proud of him. All friends, relatives and Their other son, Sgt. Ron Mcassociates of Mr. Carmichael are broken frequently by lakes, Neil Is in Anke, Viet Nam. He are cordially invited to come large and ajpaU, Tessa said has a North Vletamese lieutenand share a few moments with flying home in six hours hardly ant defector to the South as his him. No gave the eyes a chance to adgifts please. to the open brightness of our patrol guide, andthey are teachwas just bornlnNegaunee. Taylor ing each other their languages. the second child of own beautiful valley. Michigan, Many of the townspeople went Thomas and Susan Rlx out on the Mg hunt over the weekend. Many came home with The family moved to Utah In their deer, while others werent Taylors 13th year, and took quite so lucky. residence In Salt Lake City. Weekend deer hunter guests Mr. Carmichael was an execof Howard and Leah Malr were utive in the silver mining busi- his two brothers, Jerry and Wayne, and a brother-in-laTaylor attended Salt Lake Bob Barger. schools, and the Utah State We would like to express University, graduating in 1912. our sympathy at this time to He participated in all school .Tessa Butler and LaveneFrax-le- r activities and excelled in track over the death of their andfootbalL brother, Bill Turnbow. On June 16, 1914, he married Sunday dinner guests at the Winifred Lee whom he met at home of Betty Johnson was Jack the University. Winifred was the and LeAnn Johnson and family daughter of Joseph and Mary of Salt Lake and Hazel Lefler Hoyt Lee of Hoytsville. of Woodland. Taylor and Winifred were Lyle and LaRue Smith spent married 50 years. They raised three days in Ashton, Idaho on four boys; Lee Taylor of Pasbusiness-pleasutrip. adena, California; Thomas of Billy and Dianne Siddoway San Antonio, Texas; Wayne H. are very proud of their first of Bountiful; and Ernest D. of child, a girl, born on October Salt Lake City. Winifred passed 14 at the Cottonwood Hospital away Nov. 1. 1964. In Salt Lake. She weighed 8 In August 1965 he married lbs. and will be named Billie Winifreds sister, Luc lie, who Sue. Grandparents are Mr. and had also been widowed, andthey Mrs. Gail Siddoway, Oakley and reside part time In her home in Hive, Idaho, overlooking the beautiful Pendorella Lake. They have a wealth of friends In both communities. Taylor was a teacher in the North Summit school district for 30 years. Prior to that, he Frank Adkins, student at operated the Hoytsville CreamDixie College will portray the ery for 10 years. He has also character of John Willard, a worked as a farmer, a carpenmarshal of Salem who does all ter and an accountant. the arresting; and testifying in Active in community affairs, the court case scene, of the he has served as scoutmaster, Lions Club president. Little stage (day, "The Crucible," Theatre Dixie president and director, by College. presented school board member, state This play is a story of the and county fair board memSalem, Massachusetts witch the He has contributed his in took ber. trails which place Governor, Calvin Rampton of talent and his means wealth Arthur spring ofl692,writtenby was an unexpected and very to virtually every worthy cause Miller. welcome guest at a meeting of He was an artist, teacher, Summit Frank win also try out for County Democrats at sportsman, a friend and the "Supporters for Page" dinparts in "The Mousetrap," and also "Oliver," which will be strength in the community. ner at the Spring Chicken Inn Happy birthday Taylorl presented later this year. Monday evening. Koy Page, left, Summit County "Make It Yourself with Wool" fashion show and lamb supper, sponsored fay the Summit County Wool Growers Auxiliary was held Oct. 10 in the Hoytsville Ward. Contest Director Is Sharlene H. Anderton and assistant director, Aloma Richins. Lamb supper chairman was Louise B. Judd of Hoytsville. Judges from Salt Lake were, Colonel Rene Farnier and his lovely wife, Lois, also Mrs. Robyn Williams Peterson. Music between different sections of the modeling was presented by a womans trio: Mrs. Vickie A r gyle, Mrs. Ruby Stokes, Mrs. Aloma Rlchins, Harold Butlers Visit in East accompanied . of the District' Two Paint who barely got out of the way of the first truck, a Beklns outfit In the background. From bers Finishing up the Job at the "lower end of the new Interstate project were these mem t . - ; v .- ' v .. crew, . left: Tom Burnlngham, Garold Parkins, Mac McKinley, Ralph James and James Biddle. . Max T. Excell - Earns Degree ax T. Excell, has completed requirements for the degree of Master of Education in secondary education administration at Utah State University. Mr. Excell conducted a seminar on the inherent strengths of small schoals- -a study of how teachers can take advantage of those, strengths to provide an adequate education for students of small schools. He earned a bachelors degree In physical education in 1966 from College of Southern Utah. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Excell, He is married to the former Glenda Richards of Oakley, Utah, and will continue as principal of Tabiona High School and elementary school in the Duchesne County School Pan-guit- ch, Logan-M- Pan-gult- ch. UJL. District fcv ir HOLSTEIN RATES HIGH Brattleboro, Marquis Pat 6261238, a Holstein cow owned fay Brown Dairy, Inc., Coalville, Utah, has been officially classified 'Excellent" - the highest designation attainable in the type classification program of Associathe Holsteln-Frlesltion of America. This highly select designation is applied oUty to animals scoring 90 or more of the 100 points representing theoretical perfection In body conformation. Of over 87,000 Registered Holbeins officially classified for type last year, only 1,398 were rated "Excellent". This animal moved Into the "Excellent" bracket at 91 points for the first time during a recent classification of the herd by an official classifier on the staff of the national Holstein organization. Animals scored "Excellent" in previous programs are not Included in this listing. The Classification Program-i- n continuous operation since 1929 - provides a universally recognized method of comparing the conformation of living animals with that of the TrueType Holstein cow or bull. Participation is currently at an all-tihigh level. Herd Reg--ister- ed an These are the men who got the Job done. From left: Ray Staples, project engineer, and W. E. Mlckelson, district engineer. Actually, the first car through the opened highway from the Literary Club . upper end, at Echo Junction, was a small car from Ohio, containing a young coigile. They refused to stop despite wild but un- official signals, thus abstaining from publicity. Hears of Japan Mrs. Mabel Larson was niece, Elizabeth Taylor gave hostess to the Coalville Ladies an Interesting report of their Literary Club, Wednesday, recent trip to Japan where a October 14. There were thirteen highlight of their trip was Expo 70. The ladles showed Slides membere present and two of many famous tourist attracMrs. Elsie Oswald and her tions which they visited. The Sub-Dis a county contest to give girls experience Adults - to add to the number of contestants. State winners come from Junior and Senior Division. Summit County Wool Growers Auxiliary officers are: Metta Rlchins, president; Arvllla Fawcett, first vice; Phyllis Rlchins, second vice; Mary Fawcett, secretary; Donna Keyes, treasurer; Louise B. Judd, Lamb Promotion and Sharlene Anderton, Make ft With Wool chairman. eb Donald Brown Is New Pilot Muir. These ladles enter only to raise the number of contestants 'to ..help send. another girl to.. Summit County could send two girls to state contest to be held in Salt Lake City early in January. The Sub Debs are ineligible to go. Winners to state must come from Junior-Senio- r 80th Birthday Pi Dee Amer- Sahleen. (Adults over 21 yrs) Louise Rbath, Donna Keyes, JNiel Celebrates , Carla who 100 eb . T. Carmichael by also played background music for modeling. Contestants were: Sub-D(10 yrs. to 13 yr&) Lisa Hobson, Loritta Staley, Judy Chappell, Denise Hobson, Rebecca Barth. Lisa was first place winner and received a length of wool. Juniors (14 yrs. - 16 yrs.) Kathy Boyer, Marva Ovard, Dixie Fawcett, Kathy Judd, Trina Pace, Janice Merchant, Nancy Fitzgerald, Cindy Crittenden, Julie Marchant, Kathleen Jones. Seniors: (17 yrs - 21 yrs.) Tam Roath, Shanna Keyes, Joy Maxwell, Debra Tree, Marla Stokes, garment must be ican loomed wodL Groigi. Judges choice for trip to Salt Lake were: Nancy Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Fitzgerald, Kamas; Shanna Keyes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Keyes of Coalville. This is the first time these . two events have been held together. It was a big success. The girls each received an entry prize of a little gold charm bracelet with a miniature gold lamb to remind them of this event. Main Rules of Contest: Girl must be 10 years to 21 years old; make her own garment; HOYTSVILLE Second Lieutenant Donald P. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Parley Brown has been award- ed UJS, Air Force silver pilot wings upon graduation at Vance AFB, Okla. Lieutenant Brown is being assigned to Travis AFB, Calif.-fo- r flying duty with a unit of the Military Airlift Command which provides global airlift for A military U. 1962 forces. graduate of North Summit High School, the lieutenant received his degree in 1969 from Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. His wife, Laurie, is the daughter iff Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Godbent of 208 Centre SL, Danvers, Mass. B. Car-mlcha- eL w, t re Frank Adkins in Stage Play ov. Rampton Gives Koy Page Big Boost Democratic candidate for the Utah House of Representatives, shared the platform with the Governor. Ted Chldester acted as master of ceremonies. Others present were Vic Brown, candidate for the Slate Senate; Jim at Dinner County Commissioner M urn in, County Assessor Gall Siddoway, County Recorder Wanda Spriggs, County Treasurer Blanche Young, and Charles Davis, candidate for County Commissioner. |