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Show THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE OreMile, Utah Z New (Vkxmon 84017 Manuscript guide VI - limited 1,000 copies S. Tin r, prrymn to bsatd Ball iaagar Jat halleaptor ha fltoa far cfeaka'a fM A valuable new reaearch guide, Mormon Manuacripta to 1846, "hu been compiled by Dr. Hyrum L. Andrua and Richard E. Bennett for the Harold B. Library at Brigham Young Univeraity and publiahed recently by the BYU Freca. Intended to make better know the rich and varied holding! of Diviiioo of Archives and Manuacripta in the area of MOrmon hiitory, the book contain 231 pagei and waa limited to a printing of 1000 copiea. It alao indudea photograph! and an index. The cover design ia baaed on the eaiiieat know copy of the 84th lection of the la lb at tha Bsard assttog k ApiB. (Photo courtesy of Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources.) Leland S. Swaner elected Wildlife Board chairman Summit Countys representa- doors began when he was a Boy tive on the Utah Wildlife Board Scout He became an Eagle has been elected the new board Scout and went on in later years chairman. The election occurred to be a scoutmaster. In the April 23. ensuing years, his interest in Leland S. Swaner ia a Salt wildlife has taken him to places Lake City native who has served like Alaska and Africa. During on the Wildlife Board since those trips, he has observed 1970. Being over District 3, he wildlife management and condialso represents Salt Lake, tions in other parts of the world. Summit, Tooele and Utah Swaner indicates that one of counties. He has served as the Keys to the future of wildlife of the Board in Utah is for all components of during moat of his tenure. the industrial resources comSwaner received a degree in plex to retain the proper balance Economics from Stanford Uni--' of interests. There will be versity and returned to Salt Lake conflicts between resources and City to enter business. He industry in the future. We will currently owns an industrial need to work toward mlnlmHng development center which he those conflicts.' He views his started in 1948 with a couple of participation on the Wildlife. buildings and has now expandBoard as one way of helping to ed to over 140 companies. maintain an equilibrium. SwanHis interest in the out-oer continued, We can obtain the f- Hot tips from Coalville man Stevens was called as President, with Blaine Blonqulst and Darwin Robinson as counselors. Stevens fills the position previously held by Carlos Garcia. The Garcias will be leaving Coalville at the end of this month, due to his transfer. Carlos Garcia blessed his new son also in sacrament meeting Sunday. He was given the name Steven Jacob. Carlos Cards blessed his new son also in sacrament meeting Sunday. He was given the name Steven Jacob. The baby daughter of Brent and Linda Staley was blessed by her grandfather, Dean Braitb-waite- , and given the name Laura. There were many relatives in attendance to witness the blessing. Becky Dallin, daughter of Terry and Cethi, was baptised Saturday night. She waa confirmed Sunday by her father. Elaine Wilde has redved a mission call to the South I the friends and relatives were invited to the Hartmans home for dinner. Mrs. Leah Morby waa extremely proud of her grand-- 1 daughter, Jolene Dalton, daughter of Beverly and Max, when she recently received the . 1 Outstanding Music Mqjar She wu a ward for 1976-7Freshman at Weber College this past year. Leah tells us that ahe I is an outstanding painist. Congratulations, Jolene. ' days. Marlene Powell. . Last Staurday, Lores Blon-quiaccompanied her granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Anreaaon, of Provo st and her granddaughter, Card Snyder to the graduation of USU ' in Logan. They attended the graduation exetdaes for Robert and Peggy Stembridge Hart-Aftthe ceremonv. all 1977-7- 8 . history. He noted also that an extension beyond the formative period of the Church would have resulted in a volume too large for convenient use. the demand for Depending "Mormon Manuscripts to 1846, "Mr. Bush said plans are under way for a second volume describing even more extensive holdings from 1846 through Brigham Youngs administration, ending in 1877. OfBesr far CaalriBs BFWi Vice Joyce B. MHchsl. Coalville B'P'W' holds installation dinner meeting ff opportunity to vote in a referendum on a Beef Research and Information Order between July 5 and July 15. In order to vote, each producer must register between June 6 and June 17 at the Summit County ASCS Office in Coalville. The Order to be voted upon wu developed dinated research and information program to improve, maintain and develop markets for cattle, beef and beef products. According to the Act, for an Order to become effective, at least 50 percent of those registered must vote in the referendpm and at least erf those voting must vote in favor of the Order. A Beef Board composed of up to 68 beef producers will administer the order, collect assessments and conduct a feed research and information pro-gram. The Board will elect 7 to 11 of its members to serve on an executive committee with the power to employ a staff and direct the program within the policies set by the Board. Members of the Board and alternates will serve without compensation, but will be reimbursed for necessary and reasonable expenses. They will be appointed for a three-ye- mu-eu- two-thir- 1 Maria, and Kree, spent last week visiting the attractions in Studios, Sea World, Tjjuana and other places of interest before .. returning home. under the Beef Research and Information Act adopted May of 1976. This act authorized a nationally coor- -, Ren and Margaret Lester spent lut weekend in Wyo. touring Yellowftone Park and then going to Cody to the Mountain Man Rendexvous, where they visited many of interest They took three of their children Dana, Stephanie, Chea and left the baby, Brittani, with Grandma Lester in Hilliard FlatPeggy Blonquist is taking a week to rest up from minor surgery she had lut week. She is feeling very well. Southern California. They' toured Disneyland, Universal Bcaf jncducers to vote Beef producers who owned cattle during 1976 will have the A-- their three children, Kyle, . The key word is publiahed," said Dr. Andrus. He noted that journals, correspondence, biographies, autobiographies, legal papers, minutes of meetings, even many of the unpublished revelations of Josepn Minn, prophet-tounde- r of die IDS Church, fall in the category of manuscripts. In addition to original documents, most photocopies, microfilms, and typescripts that ' can be used by researchers are also described with the guide. worthwhile information here. Whenever possible, the lifespan, birthplace, and parentage of the author or creator of each manuscript collection have been identified and other family data included, he said. "The year 1846 was selected as the cut-odate because the exodus from Nauvoo wu a benchmark ia Mormon History, "said Douglas Bush, assistant library director. "It ended the efforts of the Church to establish itself in the East and Midwest. The exodus to the West came shortly after the martydom of Joaeph Smith and marked a new era in Church Ladies of the Coalville B.P.W. Treasurer, Helen Blonquist and meet Wednesday evening June Historian, Joyce B. Mitchell. 1st at the the Spring Chicken Inn for their monthly dinner The new officers pledged meeting and installation of new to an all out effort themselves officers. President Marselle Williams welcomed members far the coming year in supand expressed her appriedatioo porting the dubs many actto her officers and club ivities and community projects. members fof their support this Two members attended State last year. Joan Burton was the nomin- Convention in St. George. and Joyce ating officer for the installation, Sharlene Andertoa ew officers far the coining year Mitchell traveled to State are: President, Sharlene H. Convention to receive awards, Anderton; Vice President, Lou- recognition and instruction. ise Rees; Recording Secretary, Sharlene accepted several which were presented to Jean B. Wilson; Corresponding Chib. Joyce wu in Coalville B. the Muir; Secretary, Jeneil attendance to accept her 25 year membership award. Joyce has been a very active member of the dub serving u president twice and holding all other offices many times. Roberta Warner hu also been a member far 25 years, but wu unable to be at Convention to receive her sward. Roberta hu served an officer in the dub aerveral times. We are proud of there two ladies accomplishments, and look forward to good service from them in the future. u IT IT" V - ar V- - -- v, & term by the Secretary of from nominations submitted by eligible organizations in each of 41 geographic areu of the United Statu. Agriculture Funds for this program will he obtained from assessments which will be made each time cattle are sold. Slaughterers will be responsible for collecting and sending assessments to the Beef Board at the time of slaughter. The assessment rate cannot of one exceed three-tenth- s percent of the sale price of cattle for the first three years of program operation. After that, the asaeument rate could be increased but could not exceed of one percent. If no actual sale is involved in the transfer of cattle, a fair commercial market value will be used to determine the assessment. The beef Board wUl either provide for adjusting the value of breeding cattle, including those used in milk productions, according to their commercial market value for beef or will exempt collection of assessments on such cattle until slaughter. Beef producers may have their assessments refunded if they submit proof of payment to the Board within 60 days after the end of the month in which the assessments were due. The board will make refunds within 60 days of the request. the CbaMBe five-tent- hs y- - If- - If V Ifyoucarft send you, send money had Cross. CooS fMghtac 03 AMfcSMaaiiNa V- - DiiMMiknr. 'V uwwwuwwwwww m m w DR. S. D. MORTENSEN PROVIDING IS VISION CARE AT DR. R. R. GREEN'S OFFICE ON MONDAYS. 654-182- 2 SPRING CHAIN SAW SALE mww NOtfOPBI ' Ladrande and Joan Lewis and their four children left Friday of last week and drove to Disneyland. They alao toured Universal Studios, tiie Wax Museum, Sea World, and Lion Country. The kids epjoyed playing in the ocean for 6 while. They returned to Midvale Thursday afternoon where Joan accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Warburton, to the graduation exercises of LeeAnn Powell, who is the daughter of Gene and ' 'J 7. Mrs. Hazel Calderwood re--, Carolina mission. She will leave in July. She is the daughter of ports that Beth is working towards coming home. She is Ren and Marie Wilde. Lloyd and Betty Crittenden starting to use her crutches and returned home this week from get around a bit. Her therapy is the California where they attended progressing satisfactorily the funeral of Bettys father, Mr doctors uy. Orville Randall. The Merlyn Johnson's left the day after school got out and Sam and Luana Lewis and toured places in California such as Disneyland and then travelled to Carson City, Nevada, where they spent a couple of days with the Rulon Twitchell family. They all visited Virginia City amTLake Tahoe together. Merly assisted In confirming Julaine after her baptism. The Twitchells send greeting to all their friends. They were gone 11 ment. ubject index alone would provide a jumping-of- f place for tudies in such varied topica ai demography, conversion, and misaionary work in Canada, England, and America, and the Church ia Ohio, Missouri, and IUinoise. "Genealogists will also find Stoi4toa.dfosi (A A change in the , Elders quorum presidency in Coalville Ward Sunday. Thur- dual-us- e e, objectives for land and resource use if we plan well and keep the industry and resources in the proper perspective. Industry is beginning to recognise the value of wildlife and other natural resources, according to Swaner, and is starting to plan those values into their financial outlines. In addition, the business mu sees Utahs rural areas becoming subject to industrial pressures more slowly than other states. He feels this is good for wildlife. Swaner, very active is community affairs, is past president of the Salt Lake Rotary Gub and a board member of St. Marks Hospital, 'Walker Bank and Trust, the Great Salt Lake Board and the Honorary Colonels Corps. vice-chairm- 3 multi-purpos- Doctrine and Covenants." It describes 590 individual manuscript collections in considerable detail. Dr. Andrus and Mr. Bennett are both associated with the office of the manuscripts curator of the Harold'BT Lee Libray. Dr. Andrus redeved the bachlors degree from Ricks College, master's from BYU, and Ph.d. at Wayne State University, Michigan, in Christian church hightory and archival manage- "Any lerioui atudent of Mormon hiatory will find tMa indiapeniable tooii" aaid Mr. Bennett. "For example, over IS pager an devoted to the letter, legal papera, revelation, and other manuacripta of and about the Prophet Joaeph Smith" He noted that the extensive FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS BEDDING PLANTS PLANTERS it SPECIAL RATES FOR SCHOOL AND CHURCH GOUPS' Worms Red Wigglers African Nightcrawlers LITTLE AUDREY'S FLORAL SHOP 2mw ON MAIN ST. MORGAN UTAH iAAi I hoivieijte") lonsereds Priest start at 74 Selection of sizes & models. Free carry cases or woodcutter's kit with some models. Saw-chai- n Has & holders Axes Ol MAWJARn ijUMBER CO. Kama. Utah 525 N. Main Ph. 783-455- 0 rJi f, |