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Show iicrofilning I Hrrffnt, I'Universal U.il.e V..1L Weve Got Larry Wayne Butts Awarded Bronze Medal with Combat Y FFC. Larry WEATHER Everywhere Wayne Butte, foster eon of Ur. and Urs. Alvin Pace was recently awarded weren't enough, electrical storms and "fireworks" In the 1966. The citation reads as follows: In the name of the President of the United States, the Commanding General, Fleet Uarlne Force, Pacific takes pleasure In presenting the Bronze Star Medal to Private First Class Larry Wayne Butts, United States Marine Corps, for service as set forth in the following citation: "For heroic achievement In connection with operations against the enemy In the Republic of Vietnam, while serving as an Automatic Rifleman with Company K, Third Battalion, Fourth Marines, Third Marine Division on 27 September, 1966. "During Operation Prairie In the rear of the platoon to the front where he could be of more assist ance. 'Quickly evaluating the situation, PFC Butts braved deadly enemy fire to crawl forward to the aid of a fallen Marine. Upon reaching his seriously wounded comrade, he treated his wounds. He then helped to carry his Quang Trl Province, Private wounded companion, through First Class Butts' platoon was heavy enemy fire, to a covered leadas the Company's serving where he could receive ing element, when the point squad position came under Intense enemy small medical treatment. "While the wounded were being arms and automatic weapons fire to a safe position, PFC moved and a grenade attack from a remained Butts behind to deliver North Vietnamese unit. a volume of high covering fire. With complete disregard for his own safety, he courageously' By his daring and heroic actions and unhesitatingly moved from he significantly contributed to his relatively safe position at the accomplishment of his unit s COALVTLLE- - The Coalville Summer Recreation program gets underway Saturday, July 1 with the following schedule for boys baseball: Brlstovfr Texaco Service vs Dean's Cdffee Shop, 3 p.m. Henefer City vs Summit Merc, 4 p.m. Kozy Cafe vs Crandall-WalkMotors, 6 p.m. Geary's Conoco, Bye. This program Is open to all boys from the North Summit er area." Interested In forming a golf club are requested to contact Steve Jenkins. Anyone Ernest Bates Is Lieutenant ' Ft. Gordon, Ga. (AHTNC)-Erne- st A. Bates, 25, son of Mr. WANSHIP- and Mrs. Fay E. Bates; Route 1, Coalville, Utah was commission ed a second lieutenant upon graduation from the Signal Officer1 Candidate School at Ft. Gordon; Ga., June 15. A 1959 graduate of North Summit High School, Bates received his B. S. degree In 1965 from the University of Utah, Salt Lake City. course, he During the was trained In the use and mplng tenance of signal eqaqunent:,wltn emphasis on communications and leadership. He also received In structlon In squad tactics and firing light weapons 23-we- ek Man Is Drowned THURSDAY, JUNE 2S, 1967 As If the constant heavy rains the Bronze Medal with Combat "V" for heroic achievements In connection with operations against the enemy as an automatic rifleman on September 27, Rec Program Is Under Way SOUTH BOND ISSUE GOES OVER Library Is Open Two Days Weekly BY SURPRISINGLY BIG MARGIN COALVILLE- - over foe Summit County Fair Rodeo last week with Elaine Staples, riding 'Candy Ann' and Marilyn Bailey on 'Cheval' as attendants. ZeeAnna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stoddard of Henefer, received a trophy, horse blanket and seipiln hat band. Elaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Staples of Upton and Marilyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bailey of Kamas each received a trophy and saddle ur right-of-wa- at Workshop KAMAS- - A scout canyi at Tracy Wigwam In Salt Lake last Thursday, Friday and Saturday held a workshop for the Guide Patrol Boys from three stakes. South Summit, Hillcrest and Monument Park West. The boys were trained In first aid, knife and ax, knots, boating physical fitness, and were allowed to swim. They went on a five mile hike, enjoyed handicraft, archery, nature hike, and learned to read and use a compass. This training program enables them to pass their second class scout award.. Saturday night a campfire program was presented to all the ' Louise Rees was honored as Woman of the Year by the Coalville BPW club In special ceremonies held here recently. June Toole, president had the honor of pinning the membership pin on Louise who has been very active during her eight years as a member of the and has served both as chairman and worker on this project. She has served as correspondingsec-retar- y and Is going Into her third as year finance chairman. of the Rees She Is Fur Farm with husband Wan and Is the mother of five child ren. she has been very active dub. of the first community building projects Louise was one to work on the Lazy Eye Clinic Is an asset to the comm-inlt- Ron Abegglen, highly success ful and very popular basketball coach of Morgan High School, will act as sales manager and an active director id the Round Valley Country Club, lt was announced Tuesday by Ben Malan, president of foe newly formed corporation. One of the best amateur golfers in Utah, Abegglen will take the post of professional at the club in a year or two, Malan said. Athletic groups have agreed that it will undoubtedly be possible for him to be both coach and pro. At a meeting of the corporation's forming body with attorneys Monday night, lt was decided to elect 15 directors to the permanent board. Present officers are Malan, president; Dennis Bullock, vice president; Frank Bullock, secretary reasurer, and Abegglen, director and sales manager. . There will be three forms of membership: Full golf, which will permit stockholders c o m p 1 e t e activity offered by the club; special golf, for golfing only, and Marchant; Lorraine Hallan, non-pro- fit Fine Workshop for Johnson -t- Stake MIA Girls Are Preparing for Annual Girls Summer Camp y a A Beacon van loaded with IBM machinery and furniture tipped over Just east of Echo about one a.m. Thursday blocking traffic on both highway and railroad for about three hours. The driver, Paul K. Jacobs of Kansas City, Mo., had pulled too close to foe shoulder which gave way, upsetting foe truck near foe track. No one was injured in foe mishap. Investigating officer Deputy Arlo Snyder stated this makes approximately ten accidents In that area this spring. The Little Miss Oakley contest was held June 21 in the I - The girls and leaders present were Jean Hopkins, Joye Huffman, Bonne Lee, Gay Sargent, Mary Lou Robinson, Marjorie Beard, Marion Beard, Colleen Black, Joan Stonebraker, Wilma Hobson, Bonnie Calderwood. Louise Selous, Marilyn Morby, Elna Clark, Leola Clark, Betty Geary, Elllene Wilde, Donna Rae Harris, Valire Johnston, Donna Rees, Barbara Salmon. Rene Reeves, Donna Ball, Maxine Williams, Roma Jean Geary and Carol Blonquist also Wanda Young, Vera Beard, Mae Tree, Lyla Clark, Ann Reese and daughter Arvilla. Frightened Horse Harts Mrs. Hoyt KAMAS- - Irene Hoyt received a bad cut on her head that took 21 stitches when a horse she was riding ran away with her. Elmo, Irene and Herond were herding cattle at foe ranch in Marion, when an airplane dusting the crops landed on the Rob Young Lane. The noise of the plane caused Irene's horse to run away with her, and when it went to inahi foe corner Irene fell off. as she was She received thought to be quite seriously in Jured, but fortunately nothing was found, except the cut on her head. ys social, everything but golf. golfers paying green fees will be cordially invited. Tremendous interest in the new project has been manifest since lt was first outlined in this newspaper, and sale of memberships, which will begin at once, is expected to go rapidly. In addition to the golf course there will be tennis courts, badminton, archery, and a complete picnic area. Site of the clubhouse cm the area now occqded by the Tonks ranch not been definitely of the first nine holes, as laid out by Architect Bill Neff, wlU begin in the early spring of 1968 and the course will be ready for play in 1969, Malan said. The second nine holes will be added soon Non-mem- ber deter-Construct- lon thereafter as possible. July Yuletide Needs Support "Christmas in Ward Recreation Room. Chosen Queen for the event was Miss Cheryl Woolstenhulme daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Woolstenhulme, with Miss Tracy Brusnahan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brusnahan and Miss Carolyn Wflde daughter of Mri and Mrs, Leon Wilde, as attendants. Arlene Frans O0j accompanied by Lois Snapp, sang "Thank Heaven!, for Little Girls. The darling little girls each had a turn walking up the ramp and on the stage. Mrs. Leora Franson was the Master of Cere monies and read a poem about each little girl. Then they were each asked a question. Judges were Jo Blazzard, Maxine Welsh and Kathy Schumann. An interval of musical numbers wen given; vocal solo, Christina Johnson; Paula Park, piano solo; May Sorenson read a poem; Kelly Kao Saxton and Tonla Lott, baton routine. Rodeo Queen, Barbara Wilde, placed the Miss Oakley banner and the crown OH the queen and congratulated the attendants. Cathie. Mitchell and Sheila Marchant wen on hand to pn sent a gift to each girl from the town of Oakley for their participation in the contest. The girls will ride a float at the 4th of July parade and will ride in foe Grand Entry at foe Oakley T Ron Abegglen Named Director iand Pro at Round Valley Club daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hallan and Stephanie Wilde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilde. Contest director, Lavon Verway. non, extends her thanks and appreciation to Navee Vernon, Nadine O'Brien, and Sharon Robinson for their help; to the Fair Board for their sigiport; to the city of Oakley for foe donation of their arena and lighting; to each of the girls who entered, as well as to all of those who Merlyn Johnson, North Summit attended and helped make it foe sixth grade teacher, this week best show ever. completed a workshop at foe Uof U in the use of foe newspaper in the classroom. This project, sponsored nation ally by the American Press Association, is designed to create interest among the students in social studies, history and geoStake and ward officers of the graphy. It has been used extensively in several Salt Lake area Summit Stake YWMIA are busily districts for foe past six years, making final preparations for the under the sponsorship of foe Salt MIA girls camp which will be Lake Tribune and has been conheld July 8. In connection with sidered very successful. this camp foe Stake officers have Under foe direction of Dr. asked each ward to hold a bake George Stoumbis, this workshop sale in their various wards July featured classes from several 3 to help with expenses and urge specialists. Among them were everyone to support this bake Herb Kretchman, Tribune edisale. torial writer who spoke on the As girls throughout foe stake freedom of foe press and imbegin to prepare their equipment portance of foe newspaper; Dr. for camp I wonder if any of foeirli N. F. Smart of Ethiopia, on foe' mothers remember attending use of foe newspaper in foe camp about twenty -- five years education of the illiterate; Dr. The following article was Millano, foe use of foe newsfrom foe August 13, 1942 paper in foe adult education issue of foe Summit County Bee. classes in Carbon County. "As an annual part of their Carlos Assay, assistant super Beehive work, 28 Beehive girls lntendant of foe Jordan district, of Coalville ward and their leadand former Social Studies Directers, spent a most enjoyable overor of foe Granite district, where night hike on Thursday and Friday foe program has been used for August 6 and 7. six years, spoke on foe use of Under foe direction of Beehive the newspaper as a supplement leaders, Ann Reese, Lyla Clark to textbooks and its practical and Mae Tree, Wanda Young, application in foe classroom, and president of Coalville ward MIA J. Parr Godfrey, editor and pub- AW-VerBeard, second cornua lisher of foe Midvale Sentlnal lor as guests, the girls camped spoke on foe comparative roles over night above Upton. Swimmof the daily and weekly newsing, baseball, hiking, Just resting paper and the value id foe weekly and horseshoe pitching at 2 a.m. in bringing local news to the were part of the program. people. On Thursday evening a campMr. Johnston was very imfire program was presented by pressed with foe program, and the girls. All participating are its value in creating Interest and looking forward to another out a desire to larn in students. standing outing next year. I Van Tips Over, Halts Traffic Grant Bendixsen, who is a Mejor in foe Army Reserve returned Saturday from two weeks active duty at Fort Lewis, Washington. 6-- Louise Rees Named Woman of Year Miss Cheryl Woolstenhulme Is Chosen Little Miss Oakley Youngsters In North Summit are bored with summer vacation, and Just cant seem to find thing to do, should remember foe library is open each Monday and Thursday from 9 until 12. Get a book and spend a few hours reading during the summer, you can be in outer space, travel to distant lands, or Just enjoy some good fiction. Whatever you read, its a wonderful way to spend a lazy summer afternoon, and you may discover the enjoyment in reading "Just for foe fun of it." 1 The contest was well attended, in spite of being shifted from Coalville to Oakley at foe last minute, because of the wet arena. Judges were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Favero and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Boam of Ogden, who Judged the girls on horsemanship, personality and appearance. Other contestants, each of whom, received a saddle blanket were Debra Rees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rees; Jeannle Bagnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bagnell; Lois Prescott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Prescott; Cathie Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny MltchelL Also, JoDe Blsel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deloy Blsel; Sheila Marchant, daughter of Mr. Jay COALVILLE, UTAH SM17 who ZeAnna Stoddard Chose to Reign Mirror Lake Big as Queen of County Fair Rodeo Highway Job ZeeAnna Stoddard, riding Tasks was chosen to reign Not Finished , Guide Patrol VOLUME XXXIV NUMBER SS night have caused many Summit fouatyltes to winder If lt Is e "end of the world." Each time the sun shines we igure this has got to be the end, By a margin of 493 votes to 79, voters in the South but the clouds roll back again School District Tuesday approved the $900,000 bond Summit and the rain foils. Doors and issue which has been a moot project for several weeks. windows have swelled and stick The total turn-ou- t because of the dampness, seeds was even greater anticipated, rot In the ground and the weeds and board officials expressed appreciation at the interest grow rampant. shown and the vote of confidence. . But did you ever see the flowers Opponents have held that approval of the bond issue more beautiful then they have will result inability to consolidate the three Summit High been this spring? Lilacs, honeysuckle, tulips, Iris, popples, they Schools, and that if consolidation does result anyhow, the are all bigger and more beautiful new buildings in Kamas will go to waste. lien I have ever seen them. Only registered voters who psy personal or property The hills are covered with Intaxes within the South Summit School District were eligible dian Paintbrush, larkspur, to vote, Supt Keith Bailey said. is and daisies like a gigFunds from the bond issue will bo used to replace the antic flower garden, planted to remind us of the beauty of old high school building and for an addition to and remodelnature.- - Mary Bee ing of Kamas Elemeytary School Members of the Utah National Guard Engineers moved out of "PFC Butts initiative, intrepid Summit County this weekend after fighting spirit and unfaltering two weeks working on spending dedication to duty under hazardthe Chalk Creek-Mirr- or Lake ous enemy fire were In keeping road as a training maneuver. with the highest traditions of the The thlrteeen mile stretch of United States Naval Service." which Is of a proposed road, Private First Class Butts Is route to connectpart to Flaming Gorge authorized to wear the Combat s left only partially finished "V" for the President, V. H. as the two weeks summer training Krulak, Lt. Gen. UB. Marine came to an end. Corps, Commanding. PFC Butts was among twelve The National Guard Is trained Marines to be awarded medals to build roads under adverse Friday, May 19, 1967 by Gen. conditions, but while they were Alfred H. Noble, USMC (Ret), the constant down-poat a parade and review at the fighting of rain which bogged down the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San work, the County Attorney was Diego, Calif. fighting land -- owners for the He has also been awarded two y. purple hearts for wounds received on two separate Instances. While the work was never comHe Is presently stationed In San pletely halted, lt was slowed Diego where he Is undergoing down enough that die goal of com treatment for punctured earpletlon In two weeks wasn't drums received under fire. He reached. expects to be reassigned in the This road, when finished, will near future as he has two more years of his four enlistment to follow very near the roads now used through Mill Creek, over and serve. Larry Is a graduate of North past the new oil well area, and on Summit High and has lived with Into Daggett County and foe Flam' the Pace family since he was nine. ing Gorge area. His mother, Norma Lynn Butts It will open up a vast area to recreation, camping and three sisters are presently fishing, living in Salt Lake. hunting, etc; and the route is much shorter from foe Wasatch front, channnUnr through Summit County many summer travelers, who will no doubt leave a bit of money In businesses along the Gary Justice, 30, of 'Salt Lake drowned last weeklnCommisary Lake 18 miles up the Weber, where he was swimming with his wife and four companions, who said he had evidently suffered cramps. He was pulled from the water Immediately but they were parents. unable to revive him. City, Ltah . July", a pro OAKLEY- - The celebration for the 4th of July will be bigger and better than ever at Oakley this year. Monday July 3 there will be a rodeo at foe arena at 8 p.m. produced by Young A Young. Tuesday July 4 the activities will begin with a big parade at 10 ajn. followed by a program at 11 and a delicious barbeque dinner and all the trimmings at 12 noon. Afternoon activities will in dude a fish pond for the kids, a Junior rodeo and sports for the kids at 2 p.m. A rodeo will also be held on the night of the 4th at 8 pjn. You won't want to miss it. There will be the beautiful Queen, Barbara Wilde, and her attendees, Cathie Mitchell and Sheila Marchant, and the darling little Miss Oakley Cheryl Woolstenhulme and her attendants Tracy Brusnahan and Carolyn Wilde; there will be bucking horses, beautiful floats and you will hava a chance to honor the flag of these great United States. Savings Bond Sale Growing For foe fifth consecutive month, Utah residents Invested more than $2 million in U.S. Rodeo. Savings Bonds," State Savings The following 16 girls who Bonds Director Kathleen Melkle entered foe contest wen each said today when reporting local given a conage and a gift: Lisa sates results to state and county Mitchell, Kae Lynn Woolstenbond volunteers. hulme, Jerry Sue Brusnahan, Ruth Park, Gaye Hardman, Gloria Summit County's share of the Snapp, Sandl Georgl, Jeanette state's May sales was $3194 Synder. according to Demont Lott of Also Sonia Wilde, Carolyn Kamas, savings bonds chairman Wilde, Cheryl Woolstenhulme, for foe Kamas district. Tracy Brusnahan, Marie AtkinFor the five months of 1967, son, Shirley Atkinson, Jenny Lynn the county's sales totaled $50,102, Page and Louise Embry. or 96.4 per cent of foe 1967 goal! Twins Provide Extra Dividends gram by the American Red Cross designed to serve our servicemen in Veit Nam was launched last week by Governor Rampton. Local Chapter Chairman Gary Smith urges everyone here to lend their support. The local chapter has asked for twenty-fiv- e ditty bags which are completed at a cost of $3 each. These bags, a small doth sack, containing books, pens, paper and other personal items are a popular item with the young soldiers, whether they are halted swamp in a or lying in a hospital bug-infest- ed bed recovering from wounds. To accomplish this quota, Mrs. Smith is requesting donations of paper back books, comic books and ball point pens. The books need not be new ones. She is asking for women willing to help sew foe outer covering of foe ditty bags. This is very simple and would be a wonderful opportunity for H dub members to fulfill their community service projects. Any amount of money donated would be greatly appreciated. The Salt Lake Chapter will help fill foe bags and see that they are shipped on time. The chapter charlman will deliver foe books, and all donations are to be sent to Gary Smith, Coalville. The chapter is fifty years old this year. Mrs. Smith states she is proud to be a part of it, as it has taught her to appreciate the Red Cross and all its wonderful accomplishments. "Our men depend on us," she states, "Please, hdp me to help our chapter to help our service men." 4-- These are foe 8th colts from their long wobbly legs and 15 year old mother, the their short fuzzy tail, nothing is cuter owned by than a baby edt, unless lt is father is a Shetland also extra dividend This Rees's. the two of them. to came as a surprise complete occura Twin colts, real rare the of Rees members the family rence, were born fathers day to a with them. mare belonging to Ward and who are quite thrilled Not quite Identical in coloring, Louise Rees and they are causing foe pair, a colt and a filly, are quite a stir among local horse growing like weeds and becoming lovers. of foe Rees The lively pair, however, are foe special pets children. Mother's only Interest With intent on exploring the world and filling their tummleq, couldnt care less about foe attention they are getting. seems to be in getting plenty to eat to provide milk for the two babies. |