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Show Iriiv.eis'iil lcrufiliiln 41 frierpont, on T Woolgrowers' Ladies Plan Fashion Show The Summit County Auxiliary will present their annual 'Make R With Wool fashion show January 8, 1970 in the North Summit High School Auditorium announced Mrs. Sharlens Anderton, District Director today. The program is in Summit County by theSummlt County Woolgrowers Auxiliary, tha Utah State Auxiliary to the National Woolgrowers Association and the American Wool Council. The competition is open to any girl between the ages of 10 and 2L They must select fabric made of 100 wool loomed in America. The girl must choose her own pattern and accessories and construct her own garments which she will model to be Wool-grow- ers Judged. The pattern, construction and modeling will be Judged by competent Judges. Winners will be chosen in each of the three divifor ages 10 to sions, sub-d13; Junior tor ages 14 to 16 and senior tor ages 17 to 21. Junior and Senior- winners will represent Summit County in the state competition which will be held in Silt Lake City later in January. For further information contact Mrs. Anderton, the Extension office or any Auxiliary member. eb Book Features of the competition; Maxine Wright, Hay Dear den and Dr. Arvfl T. Stark, right, of the Utah Extension Service who has aided the Henefer Committee with their beautification projects. Cows on Highway Killed by Auto FRANCI- SThursday evening a woman in Francis was driving some cattle down the highway goingsouth.A car coming bom the north hit into the cattle, killing two of them. The accident occured in front of Frank Atkinsons home. While investigating officers, en DeVon Wilde snd Frank and Mr. Atkinson were trying to clear fee highway, another car, also coming from the north, hit into the dead cows. No one was injured but three citations were issued. Mar-cell- Henefer DHP Holds Session The Henefer Daughters of Utah Pioneer Chapter held their first fell meeting on September 18 st 7:30 p.m. The meeting was called to order by Captain Irene Rowser, prayer, by 2nd vice president, Reta Ovard; minutes, secretary Veda Brooks; two songs "Echo and "Way We Crossed Csnyon the Plains, conducted bylllene Richlns and accompanied by Darlene Richlns. The lesson was presented by Selma Taylor, entitled "Year of 1869. The history by Darlene Richlns and was called "First Henefer Celebration -- 100 Years Ago. Announcements and business were under the direction of Irene Rowser. Mention was made of the fact that new shingles were placed on one side of the building and that the logs would be painted in the future. Two relics were received from Fred L.HenneferofKays-vill-e, which were two oil portraits of William and Rebecca Ann Hennefer. William was one of the first people to settle In Henefer. hand-paint- ed Henefer Hall 'The Henefsr Amusement Hall, a book published by the Henefer Beautification Committee as a project, contains not only tha history of a local entertainment of center, but a cross-sectithe type of entertainment an- toyed at the turn of the century. Prescription Service Back Tbe Summit County Industrial Development Corporation was Incorporated We&esday, September 17 with Eugene Pace, Venn Moore and Alva Dear-de- n named as incorporators and Leon Slmlster, Lafe Bowen, Kent Nichols, Ross Bristow, Reed Pace and Ralph Sargent named to the board of direc- - Residents of the Kamas Valley are very pleased to know that prescription service is back in Kamas. Jerry Parker and Ron Hiatt are on the Job. Pete's Drug Store, missing Max Padfleld who retired because of HI health, is proud to have a couple of registered pharmacists from Heber City, owners of ths two Heber City drug stores, in the Kamas store five days per Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, from 2 to 5 pjn. On Thursday the store provides "depot service. Prescriptions brought to the store will be taken to the Heber City pharmacy and returned to Kamas immediately. Pete's Drug is to be commended for the untiring efforts to provide the finest possible service in the wide area which it serves. ' day, Man Charged with Rustling Intensive investigation by Sheriff Ronald Robinson and Deputy Leon Wilde brought on by the increase of cattle and sheep rustling in the area this summer resulted in the arrest Man-d- ay of a man who has been charged with grand larceny in the killing of three lambs. Ronald H. Goden was brought before Judge Reed Warner and $1000 ball set Monday after the carcasses of three sheep belonging to Leonard Wllden, Francis, were found on the suspect's premises on a ranch on the Provo River. Date for a preliminary hearyet been set ing has not u ' Coalville Lions Hosts to Zone "Service organizations such as the Lions Club could do more toward world peace than any other organisation, District Governor Aldln O. Hayward of Bountiful told members of the Coalville Lions Club at the September 10 meeting held at the Spring Chicken Inn. "Service is the key to strong brotherhood no matter what religious or political affiliation the members might have. be continued. Mr. Hayward and Deputy District Governor DeOrr Peterson of Morgan both attended this meeting. A sone-- F meeting with presiand secdents, retaries of five chibs was held at the Kozy Cafe September 1L In attendance were officers of the Coalville, Morgan, Randolph, Hooper and Roy dubs. Chairman ofxone-F,Mr.Hooper of Hooper, Utah, spoke to the officers about the service objectives of a good club. Lions Clubs in Utah have been divided into twodlvislons-thos- e having a membership below 39 and those with more than 39 members. Chairman Hooper, congratulated the Coalville Club on being the first in their division on total points of service to their community. He reminded them there are other clubs in the race and they must keep up the good work. On September 16, 67 members of the Coalville Lions Club enjoyed the premier performance of the Ice Follies at the Salt Palace. The State Lions Club had purchased all seats for that performance with proceeds from the tickets going to help the blind nts of Utah. on Of greatest interest to f. TOW I ''11 73 readers are the reproductions of show bills which announced the entertainment to be held. These include traveling opera companies ("Walters Company, direction of Luka Cos grave In the American play of our own time, The Turning Point), local productions ("Next Door a three-a- ct comedy presented by The Stars of 1950, director, Anna Paskett) and of course movies ("All talking super special Monday; "No No Nanette" with Alexander Gray, Bernice Claire and Louise Frasenda). . V' ifeafi hours. Tha book also contains an account of The Gang Fight, which pitted a group of steelworkers, who were building the cement plant at Devils Slide against the hometown boys. Banquets, missionary farewells, Sunday School plays and even funerals were held here and are mentioned in the book. Those wanting copies may contact Maxine Wright, Henefer as there are still a few copies available. aJ5 A North Summit High School's FFA Tan, winners of the Utah State Fair Sweepstake fifth time it six years. Back, from left: Scott Wootstaahulma, sheep; Blaise Beyer, farm mechanics; Kerry Pace, sheep; Red Staples, crops; Tea Beyer, sheep; Winston Larsen, instructor. Front; left: Kyle Stephens, beef; Steve Weolsten-hulmsheep; Jerry Pace, sheep; Lynn Tree; dairy. e, North Summit FFA Chapter Wins Sweepstakes The FFA Sweepstakes Await ths top FFA award given at the Utah State Fair went to the North Summit Chapter again this year, giving them five sweepstakes trophies In six years. They also tod: the Sheep Award for the best total sheep exhibit, an award tha North Summit Chapter has won consistently since 1959. The Sweepstakes Award is based on over-a- ll chapter ratings, total amount of money won, size of chapter and requires exhibits in at least four areas. VOLUME XXXVI UTAH 84017 COALVILLE, stock-holde- ed North Summit exhibits Included sheep, dairy, beef, form mechanics and crops. Sheep Exhibits: Steve and Scott Woolsten-hulm- e, champion ram and ewe, Columbia; Jerry Pace, champion ram and ewe, Huff oiks; Kerry Pace, champion ram and owe, Hampshire. Tom Boyer, a 1969 graduate, champion ram and ewe, also took first place in the Fitting and Showing conRam-boulll- et; test. Dairy Exhibit: Lynn Tree exhibited in the dairy division and also took fourth place in the fitting and showing contest. Farm Mechanics: Blaine Boyer took first place for his squeeze chute snd Tom Boyer took second with a cary-aand blade. Crops: Rodney Staples who took second place with his exhibit of Cache Red Wheat, rn U These four South Summit High School Seniors will be leading the way in the Region Five Class A opener against Union Friday. Back, from left: Rolf Schumann, Lundgren-Jense- n Miss DeAnn Lundgren became the bride of Grover E. Jenson in rites solemnized In the Salt Lake Temple Thursday September 25, 1969. After the ceremony the couple was honored at a wedding breakfast at Log Haven hosted by the grooms mother, Mrs. Vera Jenson of Salt Lake City (formerly of Peoa), Utah. Parents of the bride, Mr.and Mrs. Bruce Lundgren of Pleasant Grove, Utah (formerly of Idaho Falls, Idaho) further honored the newlyweds at a reception that night at the Manor in American Fork, Utah. Attending the bride were Joanne Camozzi, Karla Schluter, and Nadine Heiner. Patti and Midi Campbell were flower girls. Best man for the groom was Dennis Bateman and his ushers Included Wally Ferrler, Robert Lundgren and John Lundgren. Prenuptial parties were given by Mrs. Garth Heiner and Mrs. Dennis Bateman. The bride attended BYU for 3 12 years where she studied English and music. She rear cently returned from a tour with the Department of State in Brussels, Belgium. In preparation for this ment she spent one year in Washington, D.C. She is presently employed at the University of Utah. The groom graduated from South Summit High School and from the BYU in 1964 and received Ms Masters degree in Social Work from the University of Utah in 1966. He Is a member of the honor society, Phi Kappa Phi, and iscurrently working as a psychiatric social worker at the Utah State Hospital in Provo, Utah. Mr. Jenar mission son fulfilled a to the Western States. He has served as Ward Clerk to the BYU 42nd Ward for two years and is presently serving as 2nd Counselor in the Bishopric in that Ward. After honeymooning in Hawaii the new Mr. and Mrs. Jenson will make their home in Provo, Utah. tackle, 6 feet 3, weighing 215 pounds; Dave Ure, tackle, 165; front, left: Russ Ballam, quarterback, 155; Coach Doug Toons; Kim Simpson, halfback, 150. 6-- 2, 5-- 9, 5-- 7, South Summit Wildcats Play First League Game KAMA- S- Wool Growers' Ladies Meet The annual summer party held by the Summit County Wool Growers Auxiliary was held recently at the City Park in Henefer, under the direction of auxiliary president, Mrs. Metta Richlns. A delicious pot luck supper, including ham and rolls served by the auxiliary, was people enjoyed by twenty-thrincluding the husbands of auxiliary members. ee two-ye- Whether it was opera or "King of the Kongo, the townspeople flocked to the Amusement Hall tor the only entertainment that was available in the days before good highways and fast cars. Dances, of course, were a main source of entertainment in the days of the big dance bands and the Henefer Hall saw many. Orchestras such as Milt Taggart, Glen Gray, Ed Stoker, Johnny Rosell, Grace Hadley, Ira Singleton, Wally Penrose and Shorty Ross each played in the hall. Beat remembered was Pat's Irish Five who kept their toes tupping till the wee NUMBER THIRTY NINE non-pro- fit fund-raisi- ng XJfu Z5, 1969 These men will serve until rs meeting and elections can be held. The Development Corporap tion is a organization formed to promote industry into the area, and stock isnowbelng offered for sale. Any ona wanting to buy from one to a thousand shares at $10 per share, may contact any of the directors for further information. A meeting will be held next Wehesday to complete the final details of the organisation of the company. Wendell Fowler of the Small Business Administration met with the group recently and explained that a loan to Aerox Corporation has been set up and is in the process of being approved. Aerox Corporation, which makes andpackagas plastic bottles, have a large backlog of sales orders committed and expect to get started within 30 days. The local organization must have $18100 for approval ofthis loan and hope to sell enough stock to give some working capital to bring other industries into the area. With the completion of the Interstate Highway and related construction Jobs in tha near future, employment will be a serious matter in the Coalville area. Many Industries are looking for areas such as this but focal promotion is necessary to bring them in. These men are to be commended for their efforts to bring more employment and the subsequent boost to the economy. a tors. KAMA- S- week-Mon- September Summit County Industrial Group Incorporates To Bring Industry Henefer Beautification Wins Check and Plaque n into' City, Utah. COUNTY BEE Thursday, Henefer Beautification Committee Chairman Ted Wright and Mayor Larry Dear-dahold the $500 check and beautiful pla quo ghrea to Henefer last week as "Utahs Cleanest Little City. Also pictured are William Smart, left, of The Deeeret Neva, It The auxiliary was also asked this summer to help prepare a meal as the Utah Wool Growers hosted the 1969 National Growers Association Executive Committee meetings 6. held in Park City July The focal organization prepared sweet and sour lamb, meatloaf with dressing and roast lamb which was served atop the gondola ride at Treasure Mountain. Wool 25-2- An officer's meeting was held recently at the home of Mrs. Louise B. Judd, Lamb Promotion Chairman, and it was decided to hold the lamb supper October 15 at the HoytsvlUe Ward Cultural Hall. The sale of tickets is limited and anyone desiring tickets should contact one of the officers, Mrs. Metta Richlns, Mrs. Arvllla Fawcett, Mrs. Phyllis Richlns, Mrs. Mary Fawcett, Mrs. Donna Keyes, Mrs. Louise B. Judd or Mrs. Sharlene Anderton. NOTICE All DUP members are invited to be present at the next meeting, which will be held on October 2. New officers have been installed and we want to get off to a good start. r-- Editor Summit County Bee Coalville, Utah 84017 Dear Sir: After seeing the picture and reading the article in the Summit County Bee entitled, "Henefer Honored as Utah's Cleanest Little City, I decided to write and express my congratulations to the people of Henefer for their efforts in achieving this award. They have shown what can be done when a community works together. It takes foresight, planning and a lot of hard work to accomplish such a task and all who have been involved in achieving this goal can feel proud of their accomplishments. As is so often the case in community projects there are usually one or two individuals who keep the ball rolling. Everyone in Henefer krows this time it was Ted and Maxine Wright, Chairmenof the Beautification Committee. They deserve a special thank you for their unselfish, tireless ef- forts. There is still more to be done so I hope the people of Henefer will move ahead with even a greater community spirit than they have had in the past. It takes dedicated leaders who are willing to lead out and Improve conditions regardless of any criticism that comes their way. Without leaders of this nature, community spirit soon dies and everyone sits back and expects their neighbor to make the community a better place to live. Sincerely, J. Alden Rlchins 355 South 600 East Centerville, Utah 84014 Held -' Tryouts were held last week of Anna Frank Beef: Kyle Stephens exhibited in the will be the first drama presentation of the year by North Summit. beef division. North Summit FFA Instructor is Mr. Winston Larsen. Mr. John Jaussl is Speech and Drama Director which Man who had me advant- age over others-- no headaches. Robert Passey was Ur. Von Steiner, the mad scientist who monster created a played by Evan Fawcett aud Bart Richlns. Phillip Ovard was the fet man, Kent Fawcett and Jerry Ovard the cowboys and David Roberts and Kevin Dearden clowns. The flag ceremony washy the Webelos Den and two awards were given to Chad Boyer. The next pack meeting wiU be October 18. ed ng Coalville Literary Hears Rook Review Richlns. Brooks Fair Winners for "The Dairy Henefer Cub Scout Pack Ml met Saturday, Sept. 20 for the first feU pack meeting under the direction of new Cubmaster Wayne Thomas. A hilarious skit by the Wolf Den featured Londo Fawcett as the circus barker with a retinue w characters. of Kent Fawcett was "Amazlne Kent the strong man who could lift two cars over his head; Chuck Anderton was the "Head- less Try-Ou- ts at North Henefer Cubs in First Meet side-sho- two-ye- Drama Although 22 lettermen returned to the South Summit Wildcats football team this fall, new Coach Doug.Toone is being plagued by injuries to key men, and tha Big Green will be a little short of full strength when the lads travel to Union Friday. Four starting regulars are out. In his first year Toons is building confidence and respect, and school spirit is rebuilding behind tha team. "We may not win 'em all," says Doug. "But every team we play will know weve been there. A 1959 graduate of North Summit, the son of Mrs. HazelToone of Coalville, Doug attended USU and Leland Stanford, and taught and coached last year at Craig, Colo. He is married to the former Saundra Stephens, of Henefer, and they have two children. The Wildcats have won from Dugway and Park City, and lost to East Carbon. Returning lettermen: Kim Peterson, Barry Fitzgerald, Russ Hallam, Brad Simpson, Kim Simpson, Lowell Lefler, Gerald Knight, Kent Leavitt, Dennis Merchant, Steve Fitzgerald, Lynn Prescott, John Moon, Rod Fitzgerald, Garry Walker, John Ure, Lorln Prescott, Dave Ure, Rolf Schumann, Barry Walker, Max Lewis and Jeff Anderson. The Summit County sheep industry was well represented at the Utah State Fair this Lee Brooks year by and Margie Richlns who each brought home a championship ribbon. Lee exhibited the Grand Champion Hampshire ewe and placed high in all except the fat lamb class with his fifteen sheep. Margie took the Championship with her Hampshire Ram and also placed high with her other exhibits, Including a special award for a flock. Lee Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brooks, Margie the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Richlns, both of Henefer. top-rati- The Coalville Literary Club met September 10 In the home of Edith Bond. The book review consisted of a travelogue of Washington D.C. and interesting places she visited in the east this summer by Lorens Boyer. It included slides and information about the trip. Refreshments were served by the hostess to 17 members and two guests. |
