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Show THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE tXUrMf- ai Williams Family Holds Reunion maitar. Mctoter 20 123,' at Ma offka at Coalvilla, lMh 017, imdar th Aet of Mircti I'ublmhtd Evary Thuraday at roalvlllt, Utah. SkidMm at roiMllt, Utah. I Advertising Ratal on Application. Subacrlptfea MJO a yaar lit advanca C. If. MeCanaughy, Editor and Publiahhr. Iaiaa D. McConaughy, Aaaaclata Editor H'. r. Langfor Prodbetioa Maaagor. Mcoml-cUt- l mA dll C. N. ACCORDING TO the National Geographic, Chautauqua is And what making a come-bac- k. nostalgia the very word brings bake. ' Most people under 50 never heard of it. Its pronounced sha TOCK wa, and 'in the good old days it was sort of vaudeville in a big tent in the summertime. It was the only opportunity small -- towners and Harm people had to see stage presentations -- and they were widely varied. A Mg tent was set up, and planks were mounted on tegs or blocks for people to sit upon. These planks always smelled of resin, somehow, and a small boy's pants stuck to them. "Rich folks brought their own chairs, to the sneers of common people, and lots of spectators brought cushions, THERE and man in the mob, settled everything. He brought out his Bible and read, in a deeply sonorous voice which made his red mustache bristle, about the ox in the pit, rescued on the Sabbath. We bought bread but the Cultivators stiU wouldnt eat it. Dad et. Ah, Chautauqua. In the face of today's naked vodvil and disgustingly nasty jokes, how could it ever compete? I hope it does, somehow.-M- ac. Copleys Note Golden Date He received a Silver Beaver award in 1935 for outstanding service in scouting.' Has been active in church work all his adult life. He was a Coalville City councilman for sis years. He joined the Salt Late Chapter The children of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Copley wiU honor their parents at an Open House in observance of their fiftieth wedding anniversary Saturday, August 7 from 7 to 10 pjn., at the Hoytsville Cultural Hall. Relatives, friends and neigh-bo- of Barbershop Singers and was active in it for about ten years. His many hobbies are: Reading, gardening; rock cutting and grinding; woodwork, photography and playing his electric organ. Mrs. Copley taught in elementary grades for seven years and has been active in church organizations - Primary, M. LA., Sunday School, P.TA. was a counselor in the Relief Society for ten years; a visiting teacher, class leader, magazine representative and president of the P.TA. Both Mr. and Mrs. Copley have sung in the choir in the ward and in the state. They were married August 3, 1921 in the Logan Temple and have four children. They are: John B. from Oakland; ys are invited. Bryant retired after 47 years of teaching in the NorthSummit High School. He graduated from the University of Utah in 192L WERE LECTURES, there were comedians, always clowns with huge noses, and the jokes were always dean. There was magic, but the pretty girl assistant wore a knee-leng- th ' h 4. Carl T. in Bellevue, Washington; Clarellen Shafer in Moab, Utah and Dorothy Hope from dress over her tights. There were dancing groups, but never a can-ca- n. singers, And soloists, there were duets and small groups. Some famous people made the rounds of Chautauqua. I remember somebody who almost discovered the North Pole, and he had husky dogs and a sled and a Mexican section hand whom he insisted was an Eskimo. Midgets went through Katsenjam-m- er kids routines, and they were mean to the little old midget lady who was so tired. Dogs Jumped through hoops and danced on hind legs. Parrots refused to answer questions. Acrobats swung back and forth about 10 feet off the Mage. A strong man bent an iron bar (they said he was very drunk by midnight). One day he ripped his imitation pants. tiger-ski- n Right up the back, Of the seat. IT WAS USUALLY very hot in Nebraska at Chautauqua time, and the dressing room curtains could not be tightly closed. We used to peek, but never saw anything but the strong man taking a drink. Out in the audience there was a constant rustle as hundreds of fans waved rhythmically back and forth. They were handed out freely the local mortician. Sunday was different. We had to go to church as usual in the morning, but then there was a picnic on the river bank at noon and more religious talk in the Chautauqua tent in the afternoon. One of these picnics resulted in a family squabble which was one of the few I remember. Everybody brought something for the picnic, of course, usually fried chicken and pickles and potato salad and us kids took turns grinding the ice cream freezer. But one Sunday it was learned to dismally damning dismay that nobody had brought any bread. WE HAD SOME "off cousins the rest of the folks called Cultivators, and they absolutely refused to spend money on the Sabbath. No bread. The group split into two religious we go without bread or send a buggy uptown after just enough bread to barely get by? Dad, I remember, lined up with the Cultivators, and some ot his Presbyterian relatives didn't speak for months. Meanwhile, the flies took over on the spread-o- ut picnic lunch. The ice cream was done. Hungry - kids started to bawl and two cousins got into a : Uncle George, the biggest fist-fig- ht. Ogden. The Copley's have seventeen grandchildren. They request no gifts. Vocal Ensemble To Visit Kamas KAMA- S- The King's Choristers, mus- ical ambassadors from the Grand RapidsSchool of the Bible and Music, Grand Rapids, Michigan, will appear In concert at the Kamas Bible Church an Tuesday, August 3, 1971, 7:30 fun. The mixed ensemble Wanship Notes Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pace and children of Bountiful spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pace last week. While here Dean and his boys helped in the hay fields and gave Harvey a Mg boost toward getting the hay in. Speaking at Sacrament Meeting at Wanship Ward Sunday was Mr. Stephen Richins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Richins, of Coalville. He has just returned from a mission to the Colorado-Ne- w Mexico mission field. Mrs. Rhea Kidman and her children, Debra and Michael from Brigham City have been spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pace are spending their weeks vacation at their home in Wanship. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pace and children joined Henry and Alta for a picnic ip Wolf Creek. Young Darren Woolstenhulme son of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Woolstenhulme of Montpelior is spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Darcey in Wanship. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Layton Wilde and Mr. and Mrs. Brent Ball enjoyed viewing the opening night of die rodeo at the Salt Palace on Wednesday evening following the parade. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bates and Mrs. Lola Munsey drove to Los Angeles last weekend. Mrs. Munsey remained in California to visit with other members of her family and then returned home via jet Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Wilde drove to Rirle, Idaho Friday to spend the weekend with there. They returned re-ati- ves home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Young of Salt Lake visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hortin Sunday. Wagstaff Clan of 104 Unites present a program of sacred musiclncludingan-hym- n will arrangements, songs, and spirituals. Special selections as performed by solo, duets, and trios will also be highlighted in the KAMA- S- The Albert L. Wagstaff s were happy to have visiting them over the weekend of July 17, their daughter Naomi W. Jackson and her family from Brldger, Montana. They, with the rest of the Wagstaff uncles, aunts and cousins attended the Wagstaff reunion on Saturday at the Mountain Spa Resort in Midway. Swimming; a picnic and visiting were the order of the afternoon. There were 104 present. The immediate Albert L. Wagstaff family all gathered at the Wagstaff home in Kamas to celebrate the 24th. Marguerite and Lyman Madsen and Josephine Wentz and families, Provo were present. Also Mary and Ivan Turnbow and family of Fountain Green and Kate and Dan Bates and family, Heber, Dorothy Wag-sta- ff and her roommate, Elm-ali- ta McBride visiting with her. They are both attending summer school at the BYU.. service. The unique character and purpose of the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music is to offer young people a technical training in the Bible. Thus, the descriptive of the school, "An Institute of Bible Technology, portrays the curriculum which is meeting a growing demand in our world of specialization. The public is cordially invited to attend. There will be a pot luck supper before the by-li- ne services at 6 p.m. Everyone is invited. For more information call 783-216- 1. Swimming Lessons Drawing Crowds Several hundred youngpeople have taken advantage of the swimming lessons sponsored fay the North Summit School District. ad Service for General Electric Factory Trained Service for Speed Queen Hot Point Coalville, Utah Time To Plan for Details of County Fair Are you making preparations for your entry to the Summit County Fair? The fair dates are August 6 - 7. Be sure to get your articles labeled and tagged and to your community chairmen by Tuesday. All home arts and fine arts and H material should be in to the Quonset by Wednesday morning early for Judging Thursday starting at 9 a.m. H articles will be accepted at the Quonset Wethesday between 3 and 5 pjn. Crops, Flowers and Livestock judging will be dona Friday morning starting 4-- 4-- tlOajn. An excellent program has been planned for foe two days of the fair and should be very worthwhile for everyone in the Reed More, County county.-- J. Agent. ' Woodland Sunday Dee and Maureen Win-tert- on and boys of Provo visited at the home of his parents, the DeLoy Wintertons and attended Sacrament Meeting with them. Mr. and Mrs. Bud (Jtozella) Atkinson visited with the Herman Cooleys last week. They are enjoying a two week vacation and have been visiting folks and friends in the Kamas area. They attended the breakfast at Beaver Creek with the Cooleys. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thacker entertained members of the Bowden family for a Sunday evening dinner and get together in honor of their son Bradley Thacker who celebrated his birthday. About thirty guests enjoyed the evening together. Eva and Elmer Kohkonen were happy to have two girls from Finland visit with them last week. Their daughter Carol was also home over the weekend from college. Mr. .and Mrs. DeLoy Bisel were elated at the news of a new little grandson born to Mary Lou and Alvin Gines. girls. Westing&euse Phene Upton. hospital. Ron and Louise Farley and children visited with her parents, the Walter Hardmans over the weekend. Primary graduation was held Sunday at the Woodland Ward after Sacrament meeting. A nice program was arranged as Jan Fitzgerald, Jean Lefler, Julia Bushell and Debbie Gines graduated. Congratulations to you Appliance and Refrigeration Specialist G. E. Mrs. Henry Williams, Henefer; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williams, San Leandro, California and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Jacobsen and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jacobsen, The new boy weighed 7 12 pounds. Mary Lou and baby are doing well at the University Dick Siddoway Authorized Saks UPTO- NThe John Clark Williams family reunion was held at the Henefer Park last weekend. Attending from Evanston, Wyoming were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jo Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Mar -yin Jackson and their families. From Ogden were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams, Mrs.Kar-re- n Martinez, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, and Mrs. Nellie Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. Heber War burton, Roy; Mr. and 336-245- 8 So, as we Journey on our way, Well learn one simple art; To keep, however dark the day, Loves sunshine in the heart. THE WHEEL t LaMar Richins Greatly Honored for Courtesy as State Employe Mr. LaMar Richins of Henefer, who has been working as a State Road Inspector for the Highway Department was asked to come to the State Capitol Building in Salt Late to receive an award. LaMar was very surprised, indeed, when Governor Ramp-to- n personally presented him with a Courtesy Award in his office in the Capitol Building. LaMar also received a $25' Saving Bond. The honor bestowed was all because LaMar has been going out of his way to render service to people traveling on the highway. At one time he rendered first aid to a family who had been involved In an accident. Rendering service to his follow travelers has become a part of LaMar's daily routine. The following letters of appreciation have been sent to LaMar and read as follows: Dear Mr. LaMar Richins: Your name has been preserved among my notes as having been the name of the person who helped me in my time of I thank you so much for being unafraid of involving yourself. Submission to that fear has lead many people to refrain from activities such as yours which undoubtedly could have and did save lives. Thank you. Justin and I are recovering fine. Of course it takes time but blanks to you we have that. received a letter from Joans father, Dudley K. Wright an attorney at law in Santa Ana, California, thanking LaMar for his help. Joan was involved in an automobile accident out near Low, Utah where LaMar was working. He has received several more letters from people be has helped or been courteous or friendly to. LaMar is now working as a Lab Tech out of the Wanship LAMAR RICHINS office. He was also among tbs five finalists in the Most Outstanding Utah State Employee of the Year Award this year and received a plaque for this, which reads as follows: "Courtesy is Contagious," is an award certificate presented to LaMar Richins, of the Highway Department In recognition of exemplary courtesy displayed In the performance of career State services, signed by Governor Calvin Hampton and John Stephens, president, Utah State Public Employ bo's Association. Koy Page New Commissioner Mr. Koy Page of Oakley has appointed as anewSummit County Commissioner to fill the unexpired term of commissioner, Ken Woolstenhulme. Ken resigned to take over as er of the Weber Mercantile Store and postmaster of Oakley. Ben owner-manag- Francis Notes Grace Lemon was involved in She Is in the Heber hospital with a fractured back. She Is doing as well as can be expected. We all send her our best wishes for a speedy recovery. Myrtle Atkinson of Las Vegas spent the week visiting family and friends. On Friday, Jerald came for the weekend and to take his family home. Joyce Jacobs, Jill and Ronnie are spending a couple of weeks in Las Vegas with the Orin Smiths. Dean Shultze Is a very proud father. His wife Jolene presented him with a 9 lb. baby boy, born in St. Marks Hospital July 20. They have two other children at home waiting to spoil the little lad. Rick and Linda Ferry of Salt Late spent Saturday night visiting with Ralph and JoAnn Hal-la- a car accident. m. Gus Prescott has had a number of family and friends visiting with her over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas and family of Challls, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Anderson and Bob of Holladay, Mr. and Mrs. Don Prescott of Park City, Sunny and Bonnie Nordahl of Salt Late and Mrs. Darlene Lukas of Anaheim, California. Oakley News Olie and Edna Atkinson have had their granddaughter Angela with them this week. She is the daughter of Charles and Lynette Atkinson. Olie suffered a heart attack and Is in the Vet's Hos-plt- aL We wish him a speedy recovery. Ken and Louise Bearden and son visited Sunday with Emery and Bernice Wilde, along with their son Kelly and his wife. Dan and Donna Morgan and family of Phoenix, Arizona are here visiting for a week with all of the Wildes. A family get together was held Sunday evening. A very large group attended. Alan Wilde is here on a two weeks furlough, spending it with his mother. Keith and Enid Wilde and family of Morgan were also in town Sunday visiting with family and friends. Roy and Berta Potter and Dan and Donna Morgan enjoyed the play at Sundance and said the performance was just mar- -' velous. Bishop and Helen Late have motored to Texas where they are vacationing. Steve and Sherry Georgl are rejoicing over the arrival of a new son. Cest Bon Hotel EXCLUSIVE FLOOR SHOW ENGAGEMENTS TIIE NEW CITATIONS WATCH THEIR FUNKY CHICKEN" JUNE 2 . JULY 11 COMING - - - FOXX Tbe cannery In Kamas is open now to the public. Anyone wanting to can their food, please contact Melba Thomas for Mr. Tabish was taken to the Medical Cotter in the ambulance by Reed Warner. The victim was a member of St. Patricks Catholic Church, Salt Late City. Burial Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Clint Dillree in Bishopric Clinton C. Dillree was chosen Sunday as a counselor In the Coalville Ward Bishopric. Bishop Glen E. Brown made the announcement In the Sunday evening services, and stated that Mr. Dillree would replace former Bishopric member, Neal G. Steadman, who is moving August 1, to Oakley where he has purchased a home. Mr. Dillree, who lives in Coalville with his wife, the former Anna Deane Judd, and their three children, is the popular manager and proprietor of the Kozy Cafe at Echo. COALVILLE COMMENT Mr. Lawrence Morton is recovering at his home in Coalville following a very serious illness and surgery while at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin. Diston and son, Michael from Kearns were visiting over the weekend with Mrs. Stella Diston and Mrs. Ardell Morton. Kamas Theatre Phone 783-446- 9 SATURDAY July George C. MONDAY 2 Malden A 30-Au- g. Scott-Ka- rl In PATTON . 1 Time Rightly at 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY ft FRIDAY August 6 4-- Ron Moody . Jack Wild la FLIGHT OF TIIE DOVES SATURDAY ft MONDAY August 9 Ben Gazzara Peter Ftlk la HUSBANDS WEDNESDAY ft FRIDAY August 3 George Hamilton - Suo Lyon Wasatch County Thursday - Friday - Saturday AUGUST 5-6- -7 HEBER CITY A in EVEL KNIEVEL SATURDAY ft MONDAY August 6 Barbra Streisand Walter Matthau In 14-1- HELLO, DOLLY! WEDNESDAY ft FRIDAY August 18-2- 0 1TB A MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD SATURDAY ft MONDAY 3 August Martin Balsam Joe Cottor 21-2- Is featuring a New Band from Kamas In 8th Annual Jr. Fat Stotk Show 2 BIG Wild PARADIS THE WESTERN RAMBLERS Brent Wilde, Grant O'Driscoll, Bill Siddoway Wut Every Friday and Saturday Night 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. AUG. i EVERY WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY ! The body of a Salt Late City man who drowned here June 26 was recovered Monday, July 26, the Summit County Sheriffs Office reported. Sheriff Ron Robison said officials discovered the body of Steven Tablsh, 806 Emery St., about 11:30 ajn. floating on the east side of the dam near the shoreline. The victim drowned when he dived from a boat to recover his hat after the wind had blown it from his head, officials said. A search of the reservoir at the .time failed to reveal any trace of his body, Sheriff Robinson 11-1- Restaurant and Bar BOOKING FROM TEXAS STARTING jtiLY 14 PLUS JERI DEAN 1971 7-- KAMA- S- AT MOUNTAIN GREEN (Old Highway 30) AGGIES OUTRIGGER ROOM Thursday, July 29, Body Found in Bockport Lake Joan Wright also Coalville, Utah Salt Lake Mans Sincerely, We THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 2 LADIES NIGHT 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. FREE Beverages FRI. A SAT. 6-- 7 - 8.40 P.M. World Chompioa Cowboys MiMUHnoNca Nmnwim MUM. tarns McmMMhi smuKsnM.TN OHIO TM-tot- MMKULTYICTS s non an bodeo (rounds 6:00 P.M. ANTIQUE CAR SHOW Demolition Derby Wmdnatday TOBA TOBA TOBA WEDNESDAY ft FRIDAY 7 August Dick Van Dyke 25-2- la COLD TURKEY SATURDAY ft MONDAY 0 August WALT DISNEYS A-3- THE BAREFOOT EXECUTIVE Kurt Russel! . Joe Flynn |