OCR Text |
Show Relics Feature Heneier Show I WPTp8 - - ,J1 i - -- .' - All-Americ- - Ifcv aJci HENEFER Alien L. Nichols (right) shows the cane which has been passed down through the family to son Kent (left) and grandson Bryan (center). The cane, which conceals a long, thin sword, will be part of the Pioneer Home Show, a feature of Henefer! Pioneer Day Centennial Saturday, July 26. The cane belonged to Allen's grandfether and he isn't sure of Its age of whether it was ed for skullduggery or self protection. It was on display tor several years in the Burley, IdahcfcmuBeum, and will be passed on to Kent and to Bryan as a family heirloom. Woodland Honors Older Residents Pioneer Fashion Show Is Feature HENEFE- R- Fern Ferry models her mother's wedding dress, one of the many fashions which will be a part of the Pioneer Fashion Show to be held in the Cultural Hall at 8 p.m. as part of the Centennial commemoration. The dress, 72 years old, was the wedding dress of Lillian Shill at the time of her marriage to Joseph S. Fawcett It is a soft mauve brocade and fashioned with draped and bowed front, bustle and train and the full draped sleeve which was so fashionable in the '90s. The neckline features the high, stiff collar trimmed with n, beads and a small bow. Following the fashion show will be a dance, with Pat Irish Five providing the music and floor shows at intermlkslon time with the Summit Stake MIA Dancers and hand-sew- other entertainment All this will be Just part of events planned to the day-locommemorate the anniversary of the first Pioneer Day celebration in Henefer. Everyone is invited to take part in the celebrations with a special invitation to people from surrounding towns who want a celebra"good tion. ng Hunter Sought The Summit County Sheriffs Jeep Patrol, headed by Deputy Leon Wilde, began their search Sunday for a Mr. Whltey McAdams who became lost while deer hunting last year. The Stake Presidency sponsored a dinner and program tor the old folks 70 years of age and older, June 18 at the Peon Ward. There were 68 present. The Peoa Relief Society prepared and served a delicious roast beef dinner and they used summer flowers for table decorations. After the dinner a short program was presented. Opening prayer was given by G. Reed Merchant; President Ralph Richards, welcoming speech; an A and B solo was sung by Aleen Letter and an A and B reading by Shlrlene Milliner; the Singing Mothers quartet of Peoa sang two numbers. The closing prayer was given by Brother A. UWagstaff A very enjoyable day was had . by everyone who attended. Universal lcrofilning Ml kierpont, an: Girl Theme dilt j4v ofFairGalaf ..'r- ' IT COUNTY BEE Thursday, June 26, 1969 ' KAMA- SA trip which was really a dream come true came to an end Tuesday, June 17 for 24 Explorers when they, along with 49 adults and children return- ed from an eight day trip to the Hawaiian Islands. Under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hackley were the following Explorers and adults from the Kamas Valley area: Barry and Garry Walker, Kevin Hoyt, Kerry Lambert, Mark Deros, David Wagstaff, David Louder, Kim also. The Summit County Queen will be eligible to participate in the Miss Utah State Filr Pageant, come fell, and in Jifoe of 1970 she may also enter into' the Miss Utah Pageant. The Miss Utah will rater the alias America Contest. j Well trained JudgeswiUJu&ge the ladie s on their good charter ter, poise, personality, Intelligence, charm, and beauty of fees and figure. . Judging events closed to the public will be that of scholarship applications, personal interviews, swim suit Judging, and a tea for the mothers, daughters and Judges. At 8 p.m. that evening the public will be invited to see foe evening gown Judging and the talent Judging. They will also see the five finalists in battling suits and belngjudged for poise. Many queens throughout fee State will be in attendance. Ester Jane Peterson, Miss Utah State Fair, and her first . tendant, Vickie Lynn Davis of Tooele will definitely be'r'in ' attendance to perform. Mrs. Louise Simlster, the contest director asks all bust--' nesses and people interested in giving donations toward scholarships to contact her or to try their luck in this contest of Summit County Royalty. Peterson. Also Rick Bailey, John Ure, John Tattoo, Glade Carpenter, Tim Glues, Larry Van Tassell, Grant O Driscoll, Bishop and Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rasmussen, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Glnes. Hal Smith, Greg Winn, Mike Nyman, Ed Pedersen, Gordon Boyle, Linda Williams, Carol Williams, Linda McNaughton, ReNae Street, Delsa Winn, - . Mar-ReN- ae Street. Delsa Winn, Marian Dear-de- n, Max Grose, Margie Smith, Florence Halverson, Donna Dearden and Dr. and Mrs. John Lambert and children, were-und- er the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Tad Bingham of Park City. This group was Joined by several others from Salt Lake City, Paris, Idaho, Logan, Heber and Provo area. The group left by two chartered buses on June 9 for Los Angeles. Enroute they visited Fillmore, The Bureau of In formation at the St. George Temple, and Las Vegas. The next morning they flew via Pan American to Hilo on the big island of Hawaii. Upon arrival they secured cars for the trip to Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. Kllauea Crater lay quietly steaming, but the next day after the tour had left, it erupted sending lava to the sea. Off Kona on Hawaii's west shores, fifty members of the group spent an enjoyable half day deep sea fishing. Several fish were caught, but Grant O Driscoll had an exciting time fighting with an 800 lb. Marlin. B unfortunately broke his line. The remainder of the group swam, shopped or Just relaxed. The next morning they flew out of Walmea for Maul having traveled by bus from Kona across the famous Parker son-in-l- Golden Wedding Day Sunday Rnrh, On Maui, the Valley Island, the group visited Lahalna the qU whaling village and first capital of Hawaii. Some went on to visit famous Kaanapali Beach. That evening at the Kahul ul L.DJ Branch they were served a delicious luauand entertained with native singing Los Alamos, New Mexico; id grandchildren, and 23 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Sommers better known as "Grandma has spent her life, making others happy, atthbifth a shut-i- n herself she wpta0A' countless hours knitting, crocheting; and doing other handiwork for others. She was an active member of the church and used to sing at many Social' functions. Chuck-A-Ra- .1 Order of events Friday, July 4th: Parade, 10 a.m.; Program, 11 a.m.; Barbecue, 12 noon; Junior Rodeo, Fish Pond, Kids sports, 2 p.m.; Rodeo, 8 pjn. Saturday: Rodeo, 8 p.m. Rodeos HMRA, Young and Young producers. New refra$-me- nt er stand. , Oakley Town invites to put an ettry Jn the Fourth of July parade. Parade prizes will be given. Contact Mrs. Betty Wilde, Phyllis Page or Kathy Sorenson. anyone-interested- HENEFE- RMr. and Mrs. W. L. (Lon) Cox long time residents of Hens for, will celebrate their golden, anniversary at an own house to be held at their home Sunday 6 June 29 from p.m. No gifts please. Their many friends and relatives are invited to attend. The couple were married June 25, 1919 in the Salt Lake Temple. They have one daughter, Mrs. Lehi (June) Hennefer, and three grandchildren, who live in Henefer. Mrs. Cox is the daughter of 2-- After 20 years from the corridors of their Alma Mater, North Summit Class of '49 reunited again in a class reunion which was held June 13, in the Smorgasbord in Salt Lake City. Marr Fawcett was chairman of this event which is held every five years by the class. He was assisted by Elaine Penny-bakPaskett. Marr, in the invitations, asked all of the classmates to respond to the 'Big Chief Council at Young Braves" by filling out an information form. Far over 80 of the class replied. And with this he made a War Whoop of classmate history which was a highlight of tlie evening. Within the small class of Braves, it was found that one set of triplets and five sets of twins had been born to the parents of '49. Following their delicious meal of chicken, ham, and fudge was sundaes, entertainment given to the class by LaVaun Vernon, Louisa Simlster, and JoAnn Sargent, a 49 it, her- , i Spring School Ends KAMA- S- Summer school was held for two weeks beginning June 9 and . ending June 20 at South Summit. Sixth and Seventh grades' attended. There were 22 students.' . There were classes in botany and fish colturfe. They collected specimen. HfL labeled them. The also took field', trips and had lectures. Mr. Orvll Mlnchey and Mr. . Ronald Smith were the teachers.'. gpo--lo- gy, 'J i h self. They sang old tunes, popular in the 40s, and led the group in many rounds, where they called iqwn guys from the tables to help sing songs with them. Gordon Tweed, the old star of VOLUME XXXVI COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 'W and dancing. On the next morning to Lihue on the Garden Isle of Kauai. This island Is the oldest and wettest of the chain. On Mt. Walsleale there is an annual rainfall of 400 to 600 inches. Members of the group visited Waimea Canyon, took a boat trip to the beautiful Fern Grotto up the Wallua River, or went swimming. Again that evening they were given a very tempting luau at the Lihue Branch by the Relief Society. Alter arriving at Honolulu on Oahu the next morning the group motored to Pearl Harbor and visited the UJJS. Arizona Memorial. Then they traveled on through the pineapple fields stopping for fresh pineapple and Juice. Then on to Laie to the Hawaiian Temple, Church College, and a tour of the Polynesian Cultural Center. Some of the group took in the fabulous show that night at the Center. Others spent the time shopping, relaxing, or the inevitable swimming. That night they stayed at the Church College dorms. At church the next morning some of the people had a special treat Mrs. America (Joan Fisher) from Salt Lake City was visiting and spoke during opening exercises and again in the Parent and Youth Qann, After lunch in the college cafeteria, they packed up and headed for Honolulu by way of Sea Life Park, Diamond Head, Waikiki Beach and the International Market Place. Most of the group spent the night at the Honolulu Stake Center. Next morning the rather sad group boarded a Pan American Jet Clipper and flew from Honolulu to San Francisco where the chartered buses waited for the trip home to Utah. It was truly a trip of a lifetime. The Explorer boys had spent almost a whole year working bn various projects to earn the money for their "Super Activity." "Not only did they have to earn the money for the trip, but they also had to advance one rank in scouting before going on the trip," said Mr. Hack-le- y. "Our thanks go out to all who helped make this trip pos- sible." Truck Hits Horses KAMA- S- Mr. Morris Maxfield was coming down from Beaver Creek Canyon Saturday when two horses ran from a back street into his truck. Trooper ld DeVon Wilde said Mr. was not injured, but there was damage to his truck. Max-fie- North Summit High Class of 49 Holds Reunion in Salt Lake City Oakley Fourth Program Set . the late Williams Davis and Seffa Anderson Davis. She has been an ardent worker in the LDS Church, having held many offices. Mr. Cox was the son of the lata Joseph Henry and Mary Ellen Atkins Cox. He was born in Lehi and moved to Henefer in 1917. Mr. Cox is a retired employe of Ideal Cement Company and an employe of the Interstate Brick Co., and a farmer. His' grandparents, Henry Edward and Rebecca Cox were early pioneers. Ha worked as a church blacksmith. NUMBER TWENTY -SIX Explorer Scouts' Trip to Hawaii Is 'Lifetime Dream Come True' Mrs. Leona Wilson Sommers Mr. and Mis. Lon Cox To Observe City, Utah. - Girl? fees The been chosen this year as the theme of the Summit County Queen Contest. The patriotic spectacle will be presented Saturday, August 2, in (he North Summit High School Auditorium. Any young woman wishing to try her luck in this beauty pageant must gat in contact with either their community representatives or their County Commissioner in their ages to receive all information about the gala event and an entry .blank. Community representatives are Donna Jenkins, Coalville; Bonnie Wilde, Kamas; And Betty Anderson, Park City. Eligibility factors are' that girls must be 17 by September 1, or not over 27; they must be single; and they must havebeea a resident of Summit County for over six months. Excellent prises and scholarships are being given away to the winners of the contest. All entrants will receive nice gifts His. Sommers Notes 80th Birthday will be honored Sunday, July 6, on her eightieth birthday. Open House will be held from 3 to 6 p.m. at the home of her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Helner at 777 No. 360 E. Morgan, Utah. No gifts please. Mrs. Sommers was bomJuly 4, 1889 in Coalville, Utah, to John and Elisabeth Brown Wilson. She spent her earlier life in Coalville. She married Daniel W Ilford Sommers October 17, 1906. He died March 8,1965. She has one son and four daughters; Mr. Ken Sommers, Mrs. Vance (Leone) Helner, Mrs. Mack (Betty) Peterson of Morgan; Mrs. Gale (Marguerite) Vernon, Sandy, Utah, end Mrs. Jay (Glenna) London, JUike all the old operettas proved he still had it with him. Of course, no reunion of the Braves would be complete withschool song, "Thee, N.S.H.S.". They also got in a few tars id 'Beer, Beer to North Summit High," along with other favorites. C leone Wilde Wilkinson was the accompan- out the ist. Those in attendance to their fourth reunion were Carl and JoAnn (Ridge) Sargent, Fred and Jean (Ball) Thurston, Vern and Ethel (Bell) Carter, Cliff and C leone (Wilde) Wilkinson, John and Elaine (Pennybaker) Paskett, Frank and Helen Rae (Robinson) Murpliey, Arthur and Balw (Harris) Rlchins, Also Hey and JoAnn (Calder-wooArnold, Dennis and Kathryn (Beard) Mitchell, and Ted and Pauline (Brown) Crittenden. Male members of the class who came aloogwlth their wives were LaMarr Pace, Frank Rlchins, Wayne Pace, Gordon Tweed, Dean Rees, Earl Wilson, Robert Trujillo, Alden Rlchins, Marr Fawcett, Dick Lanier, and Neil Staley. The one traveling the fartherest was Wayne Pace, now living in Montana. The chairman elect for the next class reunion to be held hi 1974 is Thelma Harris d) Reed Brown Named President oi New Summit Stake Bishopric Under the direction of Apostle son in August of 1961. He served LeGrande Richards, theSummit as Stake Head of the Aaronlc Stake of the LDS Church was Priesthood, MIA, Primary, the given a new Stake Presidency Stake Mission, Welfare Farm, and had their Hlgb Council reand Seminary, which he urges organized on June 22, at their all youth to participate in next Stake Conference. year. He also served as Bishop Reed Edwin Brown of Hoyts-vll-le of the Henefer Ward prior to was named the new Stake his calling to his Stake position. Second Counselor John ParPresident with Carl Thomas Ovard as his First Counselor ley Brown, served in the Stake and Robert Arnold Williams as Presidency for 10 years, where he took charge of the Senior his Second Counselor. Aaronic Priesthood. Prior to This trio of men are replacing John Fred Hobson as that Brown also served on a president with his Counselors, mission in the Northern States. Edison J. Stephens and John He has been in the Hoytsville Ward Bishopric, Sunday School Parley Brown. Mr. E. L, Hansen has served Superintendency, MIA Superas Head Clerk under President intendency, and High Council. Numerous other Jobs he has also Hobson during his 18 years of service to his church. He, along served since his boyhood from with Newell Chappell and Gerald Sunday School teaching on up. As for the newcomers, PresiBullock, will also serve under dent Brown served as Hoytsville Brown. Ward Clerk from 1936 to 1939 As for the 12 member group when he was made Bishop. of High Councllmen, Blaine Around 1950 he arose to step Moore replaces Reed Brown into the High Council where he as senior member. has served as Senior Member The other old members resince Hobsons ordination as leased were Ralph W. Pace, Stake President. He has worked Norman T. Rlchins, J. Edwin closely with the Aaronic PriestWright, J. Emerson Staples, Carlos L. Porter, Elliot 0. hood for almost 25 years. As for profession, he and his Brooks, Frank Blaine Bullock, brothers have managed Dairy W. Eldred Wilde, and Paul Barber. King Products, which were sold The old alternates of the nationwide, and now he owns shares in Brown Dairy with its group were Carl Ovard and Summit Valley Milk. He also Grant R. Paskett, who were assisted Hoytsville in getting ordained into a permanent a new water system. position with the Council as of Carl T. Ovard, the First Sunday. This makes the new group Counselor, has earned his new consist of: Mr. Moore and Mr. position through the years. Paskett, Delbert C. Rlchins, Starting as a kid he was Sunday Owen M. Staley, Ralph M. Ree$ School Counselor in Henefer, Reed D. Pace, Bryce F. Bell, the Elder's Quorum President, Garth R. Sargent, Doug J.Ovar and also that for the Seventies. John W. Adkins, Joseph Lee He was Second Counselor in the Henefer Ward Bishopric Wright, and Clinton C. Dillree. Mr. William M. Judd, along and Henefers Executive Secwith Wendell C. Evans, will retary. He then went into servserve as alternates. ing his Stake upon taking the "It has been a great spiritual office of Stake Sunday School experience for me," says. Superintendent before he was President Hobson, "and I have advanced into the High Council. Robert Arnold Williams, the enjoyed leading the people of Summit Stake for the past 18 Second Counselor, throughout his life has served as President years. I appreciate the service of all of the people who of the Second Elder's Quorum, have assisted us in any way." the Seventies, and the Stake The retiring president, along Mission. He has been a Second with his 18 years in the PresiCounselor and Superintendent dency also served for five years as Bishop of Coalville Ward and on the High Council for 11 years when Summit, SouthSum-ml- t, and Park City Stakes were all as one. Edison J. Stephens began his Job as First Counselor to Hob Following a lengthy conference Wednesday noon with the producer, Gerald YoungofOak-le- y, and all members of the Rodeo and Queen committees of the LionsClub Morgala Days, the Morgala committee decided to postpone the Morgala Days to July 10, 11 and 12. The conference did not concern whether or not the three-da- y Ed Taylor, 18, from Jenshow could be held this week sen, Utah and his horse, Poco end. Rather, it involved a deBoy Poco walked away with the cision whether to postpone the three big trophies at the Kamas rodeo or simply cancel it. So Horse Lions Quarter Valley many factors were involved that Show. the decision was not easy. They won the The final decision to set a new Horse trophy donated by the date and try it again will be met Utah Quarter Horse Association with happiness by thousands of Performance the rodeo fans who have learned to Horse trophy donated by Price-Rit- e the very finest entertainexjiert the Trophies. Runner up for ment at Morgan. The unmatched Performance Horse beauty of the setting, the low was Fan Ran Elsie owned by the fine parking arprices, AnderFantasy Ranch, Bryce rangements and policing, and son, Exhibitor. the over-a- ll excellence of the Grand Champion Mare was show Itself have built Morowned Susie Sage by Nancy Kyaij gala Days into a place of real Clinton, Utah; Reserve Chamimportance in rodeo. was Kris Mare Boogie pion Following a month of May owned by William Keetch, of which would have been perfect Llndon, Utah. for a big rodeo every weekend, Dido Joe Reed was Grand June has come through with owned He is Champion Gelding. nothing but rain, rain, rain. The by D. L. and Evelyn Heaps of rodoe arena is a quagmire, the Salt Lake City; Reserve Chamgrounds are a swamp. Pow was General pion Gelding A great many things must be Wow owned by Dyke Walton, Anne over bv the Salt Lake City. to the Coalville MIA. He also has given many hours of his life toward the teaching of Priesthood classes and Sunday School. Williams G. Bangster, the Regional Representative of the Council id the Twelve for the Coalville Region, aided Apostle Richards with his Job for the people of Summit Stake. Both men spoke at the Conference and the Priesthood Leadership Meeting held the evening be- fore. Following the change of the In conference, each member of the Stake Presidency, old and new, along with his wife, also gave a short testimonial speech before the massive crowd, which filled the Tabernacle, upstairs and down, to the rafters. A hand of appreciation to the old and best wishes to the new come from the people of the Summit Stake. leaders Heavy Rainfall Spills 2 Dams Summit County sides, overweight with blackened stratus for the past two weeks, did what the Weber River Water Users Assocation said was the overflow the "Impossible" dams. But it happened. Rain has been measured in the Summit area every day for over two weeks. - . The Utah downpour set the Wan-sh- ip Dam to spill on Saturday. June 21, at noon. Echo started to dump its moisture on June 24 around 4 p.m. How long the foamy sheets of water will cover the spillways, depends mainly upon the amount of rain which is yet to come. The Echo Dam totaled 1.41 inches from June 17 through 24; Wansblp totaled L25 inches. Both of the Dams big days we re June 24 when Echo received JO inches and Wanship .70. The Border Station topped both of the reservoirs though with M4 inches. When the summer will come is a good question. The gray Lewis skies have Peak this last part of June. snow-capp- ed Continued Rains, Cold Weather Cause Morgala Postponement Jensen Boise Big Winner in Kamas Show High-Poi- nt nd hard-worki- Lions Club committee headed by Grant Nielsen. Cowboys had drawn for their must be done again in two weeks. There are many hundreds of dollars worth of already mounts-t- tickets hls out in advance sales- - cancellation would have become involved in repayments. New advertising must be put out everywhere. These are only a few of the details which Involve the committee. Meanwhile, Queen Chairman Carlos Hall said the postponement, while obviously necessary, brought some problems his way. At least one of the contestants, Attendant Penny Peterson, has another date-- at Girls State. She has a difficult decision to make. And since the date has been moved ahead two weeks, Hall said he will move the entry date for contestants in the Queen contest ahead to July 7. Entry blanks may be picked up from Mr. Hall or from Morgan Drug. Butch Sommers, uf the Sheriff's Jeep Posse, said that the annual outdoor breakfast which is a feature of Morgala Days, will be moved ahead right along with the rodeo. New Morgala date-J- uly 10, U and 12. Mark it. Plan ahead. Be there. |