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Show '' V- f ? V i .?k - ; J i 3 . 'f Nine More Summit Girls Compete for Crown of Miss Summit County Sixteen young ladies of Summit County will vie for the coveted title of Miss Summit County Saturday evening in the North Summit High Auditorium, Coalville, at 8. ; The final nine contestants to enter are Miss Kathy Martin, Coalville, girls P.E. Instructor at North Summit; Miss Coral Crittenden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crittenden, Coalville, sophomore at Weber State College. Also Tina Statham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Statham, Park City High School graduate; Miss Linda Braitfawaite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Braithwaite, HoytsvlUe, senior at North Summit High; Miss Bonnie Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jones, Reliefer, freshman at Weber State College; Miss Wendy Ovard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ovard, Henefer, senior at North Summit. Miss Marian Dearden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Dearden, Park City, senior at Park City High; Miss Carol daughter of Mr.andMrs. Elmer Kohkonen, Woodland, sophomore at Brigham Young University; Miss Karen Prescott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Prescott, Kamas, senior at South Summit High. Koh-kon- Universal icrcfilcing l4l frierpont, liilt Lake City, Utah, guests They are Debbie Dunn, Miss Utah, 1970; SusanNeilson, Miss Utah, 1969; Junto Gay Hung, Miss Utah State Fair, 1969; Sandra Clark, Miss Summit County, 1969; and Mary O Driscoll, Kamas Fiesta Days SDhk.fr COUNTY BEE Queen, 1969. Judges tor the contest will be Dorothy Neilsen, who has Judged the Miss America Pageant tor the past two years; Dr. Keith Melville, professor of Political Science at BYU; Mrs. Keith Melville, vocal Instructor at . BYU; Verl Morgan, art Instruc- - , tor at Utah Technical College in Provo; James Maher, teacher at West High in Salt Lake City. Aloma' Harris Riehlns to the head director of the whole pageant. She is assisted by Vickie Argyle and Sharleen Anderton as , Her committee consists of 7i Janeen Richins, Marledn Debenhan, Kathb Sorenson,.. Frankie Jean Brown, Sharleen Jones, Leah Geary, Donna Jenkins, Louise Rees. LaVon Vernon is the production director. Janls Johnson is in charge of the tea. David Rees is in charge of audiovisual department. Helen Judd is the secretary. Roma Jenkins is over the stage set; Mike Richins is in charge of publicity. Thursday, July 30 WENDY OVARD BONNIE Robert A. Williams, former cashier of the First National Bank of Coalville, pleaded qpllty to two charges of embezzlement Monday morning in the UjS. District Court in Salt Lake City. Nine other charges were dismissed. The former Coalville mayor and leading citizen entered the ' plea in the chambers of Chief Judge Willis W. Ritter. A Jury trial had been scheduled for Monday in Judge Ritter's court, but the idea made the trial unnecessary. Elsewhere in this newspaper Williams has a statement his action. The original complaint list- lng 11 counts was signed fay. James L. Thelsen, Federal Bureau of Investigation, follow- -. : lng a grand Jury Indictment. Williams was represented fay Attorney Tom Blonqulst. Fete Haim, Judge Ritter's investigator and a parole officer, to expected to Investigate Bob Williams background and character. His report to the Judge will have a strong bearing upon the sentence which will be handed down in the near future, court officials said. Williams pleaded guilty to a charge of embezzling 337,820 on Sept. 4, 1969, when he charged the account of Commercial Security Bank for that amount. He also entered a guilty pfoa to making a false entry on the bank books July 28, 1969, by charging the account of Walker Bank and Trust Co. in the Coalville Bank with 375,000. Nine charges dismissed allege that he certified a check LEE JONES Previous entrants are ael and Shaima Keyes. The Mistress of Ceremonies at the event is to be Joyce Randall Barney of Arizona. She is presently a student at BYU. She has been a member of the BYU Accapella Choir and the Utah Valley Opera Association. For the past three years she has worked with outstanding high school senior girls in the Utah Valley Honors Cotillion Program. She has. held the Copositions of AssistantBoard ordinator and Governing Chairman in the organization. She will be assisted during the pageant by many special Queen Contest Donors Listed The Summit County Fair Queen Committee would like to Conoco, Berger bothers, Moore Motors. First Security Bank of Utah (Park City), Car 19 Restaurant, Conoco Service (Park City), Earls Groceries, Treasure Mountain Inn, Jerri's Salon, Park Antique Floral, Valley Studios, Mount Air Market, Silver King Lodge, Cest Bon Hotel and Convention Center, Park City Resort. Harry J. Jefferies was named general manager of the Utah V State Press Assn. Thursday. He replaces Gordon P. Owen J set many years ago was achieved Tuesday evening, at the Boy Scout Court Jidy of Honor held at Kamas. AH male members of one family are Eagle Scouts. Blaln Williams received his Eagle Scout. He is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams of Woodland. Other sons, David, Richard and twins Glen and Glade have also obtained this high honor.' Mr. Williams is himself an Eagle Scout, and he has devoted many years of dedicated service tor the organization. Ho has served as Scout Master, Explorer leader for many years, and has been active for over 85 years. At present he to Cubmaster of Pack 152 and Court of Honor chairman. Mrs. Williams has also been a devoted worker for Scouting. 8he has been Den Mother, Scouting Director and Counselor over Scouting on the Stake Primary Board. Mr. and Mrs. Williams have encouraged their sons to achieve this goal before they received their drivers license. Mr. Williams has received the Silver Beaver award and both he and his wife have received the Silver Beehive Norman J. Dazley, of Bountiful, was a drowning victim in the Weber River, one mile south of Henefer, Sunday afternoon at about 2:30. Mr. Dazley and two friends, Paul Ord and Max A. Bryden, also of Bountiful, were coming down (he river from Echo Dam on a rubber raft. Three other men were in another raft in front of them. The front raft made it over the foils, but had quite a bit of trouble. A fisherman on the bank, who was a witness to the accident, said that the bottom of the raft Mr. Dazley was riding was torn out before it ever got to the foUs. The three men were thrown from the raft, but were able to get hold of it fbr support. They yelled at the fisherman to get them some rope, as they were in trouble. The fisherman then drove to Ted Boyer's home in Henefer, where he was able to get some rope. Then, accompanied by Mr. Boyer, he went back to the of the accident. Upon KATHY MARTIN Jr. and Jeferetos is well-knowell-likin Park City. He was very active here in promotion of airline ski tours. His responsibilities Include the sale of advertising for the 50 weekly papers which own the association. He also will assume public relations duties for the association and will edit its monthly house organ, "Utah Publisher and Printer. Before taking the new post, Mr. Jefferies was regional sales manager for Western Airlines in Salt Lake City, and since last October was president and general manager of the Travel House, a retail ed LINDA BRArTHWATTE agency. Fifth Boy in Williams Family Receives Eagle Scout Badge A i - V Cowbelles Meet turned home from Denver, Colorado where they attended the American National Cattlemen and CowbeUe Leadership Convention. They participated in meetings where Irene to 'chairman of the Beef Education Committee of National They took in the Cheyenne Frontier Days and rodeo. The Cowbelles and Cattlemen were hosted by the Wyoming Hereford Ranch to a barbecue at the Wyoming Hereford Ranch. Cow-bell- es. arrival they found that two of the men had been able to swim to shore, but the third, Mr. Dazley, had disappeared beneath the surface. His companions had tried to rescue him but were unable to. They asked Ted to go back after some more rope, and while he was gone, Mr. Ord and Mr. Bryden were finally able to poll Mr. Dazley out of the wpter. Then Boyer, in the meantime, had phoned the ambulance and sheriff, and stopped a Highway Patrolman. Despite the fact that the traffic would not pay attention to the red light on the ambulance, Clint Larsen, driver was at the accident in good time. Although Mr, Dazleys companions gave him mouth to mouth resuscitation, it foiled to revive him. He was pronounced dead upon arrival at the Summit County Hospital, in Coalville. Robert A. Williams Award. These awards are given in recognition of outstanding service on a district and conn- - . ell level. At this same Court of Honor, two boys received Scoutings second highest award. Life Scout badges were presented to Clay Atkinson of Troop 132, and Charles Smith of Troop A ' i unity. scribers to the Summit County n ' MBES i SFiK. ' v 7 , 153. Second Class awards were earned by David Leftor and Klay Clawson of Woodland, and Jim Woolstenhulme of Oakley. Merit badges were presented to the following boys: Troop 132 (Kamas), Clay Atkinson, rabbit raising; Bart Miles, camping and rabbit raising; Gary Padfleld, personal fitness and rabbit raising; Shane PIU, personal fitness. Troop 152 (Francis): Lonny Bates, citizenship in the com- m unity and in the nation; Tad Spader, citizenship in the com- m unity; George Spiutor, citizenship in the community and in the nation; Ricky Glnes, (absent) both citizenship merit badges, reading, physical fitness and form arrangement. Troop 153 (Marion) Charles'Smlth, citizenship in the com-- m In order for all of my friends and neighbors in Summit County and vicinity, and the good sub- i'' m CAROL KOHKONEN . ' f t , ly I , nV S7 ; v ' ; ? - v.ti r ?.-- MARIAN DEARDEN i Bee to know why I made a change in my plea, 1 herewith make to you the following statement so that you will be aide to better understand my position in this most vital matter. The Rule of the Letter In the law requires that a Draft, Customer Draft, or Sight Draft, must not be entered on the books of the Bank until said instrument has been sent forward to the Bank upon which it is drawn, and the drawee or maker has been notified by his Bank that the instrument Is there, and permission to pay said instrument is received from the maker. I foiled to handle the special Item in this manner, rather, I had it sent forth to our correspondent bank in a regular bank remittance, and the entry was made on the ledger immediately. Ibis, according to the rule was not correct, and therefore, I was guilty of having made this entry prior to the completion of the required steps. On the other count, I bad sent a note to our correspondent Bank along with the supporting documentation and security; and the same day that said note was sent to the cor respondent, their account was charged with the proceeds. Since the correspondent bank subsequently returned the note to the Bank in Coalville, and the entry charging their account had been made on the date the note was sent to them, the strict interpretation of the law states that I did misapply the funds or credits. As has been stated before, all tends can be accounted for. Chi the two charges, yes, the entries were made, and according to the law, they should not have been made until later; therefore 1 felt the only right thing for me to do once the requirements were explained to me, was to state that I was guilty of having made those entries prematurely. If by so doing, I have hurt any individual, I am sorry, and ask that you forgive me of this act. Truly, 1 am thankful for the opportunity I have had of serving you wonderful people in my former bank position, and also during my many years in the civic and church segments of our society. non (medO, Reed Brooks (med.) Eugene Bfomuist (med.) Ivan Parks, (med.) Carlos Porter, (medO Angus Pace (surgO, Heidi Williams (surg.), Mira Green (surg), Morris Williams, Cathleen Blonquist aurg),rg),Carmen Deros (surgO Blanche Atkinson, Steven Prescott, Jane Toone, William Kern, Leo Florence, Natali Peterson, Arvil Pace, Robert Stokes, Nanette Vallarlno, Sheldon Smith, Lucille Hortln,Vern Williams, George Berke, Dianne Lite, Loren Prescott, David Bethel, Marie Warbur-to- n, Tom Swenson, Jack Crandall, Florence Wilde, Terry Mitchell, and Janls Spendlove. All New System of Collector Hiways Begins Elmo and Irene Hoyt have re- Why I Pleaded Guilty" 'C A goal a payable to California Land Title Co., for 360,000 before that amount had been deposited; issued a check payable to Bavarian Swiss Village, Inc. for 310.000 before that amount had been deposited; Issued a draft of the Coalville bank Aug. 4, 1969, payable to Bankers Financial Eqpiity Co. and B. C. Morton Co. for 345,000. Also that he misapplied $8,000 fay changes in the account of Hazel E. Ball; misapplied 37.000 by changes in the account of Hazel E. Ball; issued a bank money order Aug. 6, 1969, payable to Morton Welman for 325,000; issued a bank money order payable to First Security Bank of Utah, NA, for 325,000; credited 385,000 in proceeds of a note to the account of First Federal Corp.; and disbursed 325.000 in proimeds of a note executed fay Western States Thrift and Loan Co. to Bismarck Investment Co. Bountiful Man Drowning Victim . in Weber River Near Henefer Jefferies New Press Manager travel VOLUME XXXVH NUMBER THIRTY ONE Summit County will receive 375,719.85 for construction and maintenance of collector roads in 1970-7- 1, it is stated by Utah a private, nonFoundation, profit, public service agency, in a reasearch report Issued this week. Operation of an entirely new system of collector roads and streets began July land'should place the states overall highway system on a more logical and efficient basis than it has been in the past, the Found atton reported. The program officially on JUly 1, 1970, Just one year Beautiful, young ladles in a beautiful pastel setting, occasioned the annual Kamas Valley Fiesta Days Beauty Pageant, Thursday, July 23, 1970. The light, gay theme, 'Raindrops Keep Fallingon My Head out in bright was carried umbrellas arranged against pastel backdrops. Small flowered umbrellas floated from the celling. The carpeted ramp was draped In soft yellow satin and flowers of every size and hue completed Hie stage and ramp decorations. The Judges, and contestants met at 1 p.m. to begin the personality interview. The capable each girl at I Judges soon put ease and after the interviews, Hie girls were all ready to continue with Hie swim suit portion of the Judging. The afternoon session closed at 3:30 pjn. The Queen Contest Commithosted a lovely luncheon for the Judges and two iff their wives, catered by Elaine Prescott of the Beaver Creek Inn. The evening session of the Pageant opened to the public began at 8 p.m. This contest featured 12 of our loveliest girls in evening gown and talent competition, was once again MCd by Mr. Glen Overton of Hie tee then BYU Program Bureau. The very lovely and talented Karen Prescott was selected Miss Kamas Valley Fiesta Queen. Karen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pres- - tax, enacted by the 1969 Legislature, took effect. The return from the tax increase will be used to support the collector colroad program. First-ye- ar lections produced a net sum (after collection and administrative costs) of 34,347,876.84 available for use in 1970-7- L The money will be divided among Utah's 29 counties and 36 cities of 2,500 or more population, on a formula which takes into account population, land area, and the estimated cost of completing the collector road system. Jeff McNeil New Marine KAMA- SJeff McNeil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McNeil was among the "Welcome Aboard who was greeted by Major General Wilkin T. Falrbourn, UJ5JJ.C. Ret. Thursday evening; July 23, at Hie South steps of the Utah State Capitol Building, as he faced the newly sworn in 1970 Utah platoon, a group of Marine enlistees recruited solely from the State of Utah. Jeff along with the other 69 will be stationed at San Diego for basic training. His wife Judy remains at their hone in Provo. These young men clad uniformly in short sleeved white shirts and ties swore to defend their Country "against aU enemies forelpi or domestic. The platoon members were told that their enlistment was a sign they still have faith in the future of America. Elder Kay A. Schwendlman, regional representative of the Council id Hie Twelve, LDS Church, told Hie young Marines, "You are unique, and have selected a better way of life theway of the uncommon man. Special Award OAKLE- YCleve Waite, Scout Master from the Oakley Ward received a special award while attending the Scout camp at the East Fork of the Bear Lake. There were seven other troops present and all of the staff members, chose Clevt over Hie restofthe Masters to be "Scout Master of the Week. Scout cott, and she was sponsored by Stevens Motel. Carol Kohkonen was chosen as first runnerup . She is Hie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kohkonen, and she was sponsored by The Merry Mrs. Club. Carol won Hie talent competition. Second runnerup was Melanie Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Mitchell. She was sponsored by The Kamas State Bank. Melanie won the swim suit competition. Third runnerup is RonnleStie Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, and she was sponsored fay Petes Drug. Dawniece OHeson was chosen fourth runnerup. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Otteson. Dawniece was sponsored by Thompson's Chuck Barbara Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mitchell was selected as Miss Congeniality, and was sponsored by Black Willows in2ndPlace Kells Service. I inafter the crease in Utahs motor fuels KAREN PRESCOTT Wagon. Team . Black Willow Softball was defeated Monday evening by Utah Janitorial, 2. The Janitors are in first place with a record of 9 1. The Black Willows had many chances to score in the first few Innings but failed to push a run across until the 5th inning. 4-- Youth Is Killed in Echo Crash A Boise youth was killed at 7:30 a.m. Monday when Hie car he was driving went over an embankment on in Echo Canyon, seven miles east of Echo Junction. Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Devon Wilde identified the victim as Jerry Dale Lltz. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Summit County Hos80 The Janitors got 3 hits, 4 runs and committed only 1 error. The Black Willows got 2 hits, 2 runs and committed only 1 error. Frank Adkins got Hu games only extra base hit, a triple. Kerry Pace made some fine catches in the outfield. The Black Willows are now 10-- 3 for the season and in second dace. Milton Robinson Now on Saratoga USS Saratoga, July avy Petty Officer Second Class Mil-tC. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Robinson of Route 1, Coalville, Utah, is now in Hie Mediterranean aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Saratoga. 20-N- on The 14-y- old carrier will take part in Sixth Fleet operations, and conduct flight exercises. pital. The victim's sister, Diane Kay Lltz, 9, was a passenger hi the car but escaped unin- jured. According to Trooper Wilde, the Lltz youth apparently fell asleep at the wheel. He was thrown under the car as it somersaulted down the embankment. The victim and his sister were following their parents in another car when Hie accident occurred, said Trooper Wilde. According to Frank D. Litz, the victims father, the family had rested for five hours Just east of Evanston, Wyo,, and had started west on its way to Boise, when the accident oc- curred. Registration Dates and Places Are Listed for Primary Election EVERYONE AGE: It is time to register if you are goingtovote in the Primary Election on September 8, 1970. The registration dates are August 4, 8, and 25. The registration agents will be in their homes on these days for your convenience in registering. The agents for this year are: No. 1 Park City District: Edna Fisher; No. 2 Park City District: Clara Shea; No. 3 Park ATTENTION VOTING City District: Marie Springer; No. 5. Park City District; Sarah Beckstead, Park City. No. 10 Parley's Park District: Diane Wallin, Park City. No. 11 Woodland District: Hazel Lefler, R.FJ). Kamas. No. 12 Kamas, District: Cora Dahl, No. 29 Kamas, District: Mrs. Abram Jones; No. 13 Marion District: Winifred R. Andrus, RJJ). Kamas, No. 14 Oakley District: Lots Snapp, Oakley. No. 15 Peoa District: lone i $ I COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 Bob Williams Guilty on 2 Counts, Hospital Notes Karen Prescott Is Named Queen 9 Other Charges Are Dismissed Ellen Oehler (medO, Blanche of Kamas Valley's Fiesta Days Young (medO, Margaret Ver- Georgia Snyder, Klmba Glnes, Dorothy Wagstaff, Arlys Judd, Debra Tree, Norma Lee thank. the donors fbr the scholarship contest. They are: HI Land Dairy, Georgia's Hair Designs, Mortals Store, Boy den Drug, Summit Furniture, Brook's Shoe Shop, Walker Bank and Trust Co., Kimball's Junction Service, Rlwiqnlld Motel. Summit Co. Bee, Simister Insurance, Mae's Polar King; Browns Summit Valley Milk, Kozy Cafe, Echo Cato, Als Merc, Deans Coffee Shop, Echo Service. Crandall and Walker, Bdl Brothers, Chappell Coal Co., Hilltop Beauty Salon, Janet's Beauty Salon, Spring Chicken Inn, Vernon Mink Ranch, Late's Barber Shop, American Oil jCo (Coalville). Keiths Sinclair, Geary's W ;) MIM March ant, Peoa. No. 17 Wanship District: Jocyle Darcey, R.FD. Coal- ville. No. 18 Hoytsville Bernice Willoughby, Coalville. District: R.F.D., No. 19 Coalville District: Beraett B. Smith, Coalville; No. 20, Coalville District: Dora C. Turner, Coalville; No. 21 Coalville District: Helen Chappell, R J). Coalville. No. 22 Upton District: Mabel Jones, R J). Coalville. No. 24 Echo District: Leah Geary, Echo. No. 25 Henefer District: Flora Jones, Henefer. No. 28 Francis District: Joyce Jacobs, R.F.D., Kamas. Or register with the County Clerk any time up until 10 days previous to voting. Kamaz has been divided into two districts this year, bo sure to check your agent in advance so that you will be registered in Hie right district. J J |