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Show i J Universal Salt COUNTY BE Thursday, December 19, 1968 NUMBER North Elementary Presents Christmas Play DID YOU BUY BUDGET GUI POISONOUS ANNOUNCED JEWELRY? BY COUNTY All but eight costume jewelry pins distributed by a Salt Lake City wholesale firm, and which may contain the highly poisonous Jequirlty beans, have been accounted for in the Denver District of the Food and Drug Administration according to E. Pitt Smith, Deputy Director. Denver FDA. All eight were sold to single customers at the University of Utah Medical Center Gift Shop in Salt Lake City. Taking parts in "Scrooge's Christmas" at North Elementary were, from the left: Dale Sargent as Bob Cratchitt; Richins, Belinda Cratchitt; Mike Re-zel-la Roath, Tiny Tim; Scott Crittenden, little boy; Lorraine Turner, Mrs. Cratchitt; Shauna Taylor, Martha Cratchitt Diane Clark, little girl, and Gary Richins. as Mr. Scrooge. "Teahouse of the August Moon" Smash Hit for Small Audience The hilarious Teahouse of the August Moon as presented by the North Summit Thespians Friday and Saturday was a smash hit as far as the audience was concerned. In spite of poor attendance, the young people put on an outstanding show and those who didnt see it missed a real treat. The oriental phrases n, the scenery were was very well done and the Teahouse a real masterpiece. The lead part of Saklni was played by Kevin Slmister who explained the workings of the oriental mind as opposed to the westerners throughout the play. He was an interpreter who aided Captain Flsby, played by Ronald Parker, in his dealings with the islanders of Toblki Village. Somehow before the play was over, Flsby was more Islander than American and the Islanders couldnt have been more well-spoke- pleased. Jackie Sundberg played Colonel Purdy who was determined to make the villagers then objected very strongly when he found the only product they had that would sell was sweet-pota- to brandy. In true Army fashion, alter ordering all stills destroyed, he discovered a Congressional group was coming to inspect and had to have everything restored again. An outstanding feature part was Kathy Curtis as Miss Riga Jiga, a maiden lady who was chosen as leader of the Ladies League for Democratic Action. In the course of the play she turned democracy around and demanded (and got) Geisha les- - Coalville City Council Tells Pick-U- p Plans Coalville City Council met Monday night to discuss plans for garbage pick-u- p within the city with only four citizens and two high school students attending the meeting, in addition to the councllmen. They discussed the proposed garbage pick-u- p with Mr. Der-rand agreed to rules and regulations to be observed in the os future. as the ground purchased by the county for a new dump will not be available in the Immediate future, the Coalville dump will continue to be used until a road is built and the new dump is readied. To control scattering of trash, dumping and fires, the dump will be supervised in the future with public dumping allowed only on Saturdays and Tuesdays from 1 til 5 p.m. Regulations on size and number of containers allowed per home were set with Mr. Der-rapproval and Wednesdays were set as Coalvilles trash pick-u- p days. Mr. Derros requested the containers be set out at the curb for easier pick-u- p. sons for her Ladies League. Captain McLean, played by Dennis Hennefer, was a psychiatrist who would just as soon be raising organic vegetables. He played the part superbly and will be remembered for his tears of anguish over having to leave his peas behind. Lotus Blossom, the Geisha girl who had been rquested to leave from every village on the Island, was played by Colleen McQueen. Other puts were: Sargent Gregovich, Stefan Bowen; Old Woman, Brenda Judd; Old daughter, Deanna Blonquist; daughters children, T.isa Olsen, Dee DiUree and Gary Blonquist; Ancient man, Brent Wheaton; Mr. Hoklda,the winning wrestler, Spencer Crittenden. Also Mr. Omura, the mayor, Gale Jones; Mr. Sumata, the carpenter, Chris Edgel; Mr. Sumatas father, Paul Sargent; Mr. Seiko, Val Meadows; Mr. Keora, Gordon Wright; Mr. Oshira, the only English-speakiman in the village, Mike Richins; -- and Kathy Vernon, Carla Raymond and LaVon Larsen as Geisha Girls. Villagers were Jeanette Bond, Sandy Clark, Coral Crittenden, Diana Lynn, Darla Raymond, Kristine Wright, Marcy Robertson, Milt Sargent, Doug Swenson and Danny Vernon. Lady Astor was played by Long-ear- s. womans was The pins were part of a shipment of the Japanese made costume jewelry distributed nationally fay the Alster Import Company of New York City. The Medical Center Gift Shop received the pins through aSalt Lake City wholesaler. All other pins distributed by the Salt Lake wholesale firm have been accounted for. The pins containing the Jequirlty beans were in two ornamental designs; comic faces in oblong, triangular, or Irregular shapes with the beans used for eyes and flowers with beans in the center. Scrooges Christmas presented Wednesday, December 18 by the North Summit sixth grade as their annual Christmas play. Gary Richins played Scrooge; Dale Sargent, Bob Cratchitt; Lorraine Turner, Mrs. Cratchitt; Rozella Richins, Scott Crittenden, Shauna Taylor and Diane Clark as the Cratchitt children and Mike Roath as Tiny Tim. The pins range from one to two inches in diameter. The was directed fay Merlyn Johnson and Sam Blonquist, sixth grade teachers with musical direction fay Mr. Gene Frodsham. Choreography is by Cheryl Ovard and the mothers mediately to the shop. Last Saturday, Sears, Roebuck and Company also issued a national recall of similar pins obtained through foe same New York Importer. All but two of the pins recalled by Sears in the Denver District have been accounted for . Purchasers of the two pins from Sears also are urged to return them. The play made the costumes. Student pianists were Bryant Stevens, Robin DeWeese, Jill. Frost, Lisa Hobson and Connie Warburton. shiny, egg-shapJequirlty beans, are bright orange or red, with a black tip. Swallowing even one bean which has been chewed or broken can cause death because of their extreme toxicity. The owners of the eight pins purchased at the Medical Center Gift Shop in Salt Lake City ed should return them im- Old Richins Home Up in Smoke represents This represents revenue figured on a 9 mill levy for next fall which would be a .5 mill cut over this years 9.5 mill levy. Springville 5 Beats Braves SPRINGVILLE: The NS Braves were defeated by the Springville Red Devils, 66-- 52 here on Friday, the 13th. Ross Pace played a terrific the first half, making 15 points, but lots of fouls called on him caused him to leave foe game during the first part ofthe third quarter, making a total of 18. He also did a terrific job on rebounding. game Steve Woolstenhulme also played a terrific game for the Braves with 11, followed by Rod Foust with 8. Springville playedavery good game for befog on their home floor. Their high scorer made 20 points. Scores by the quarters were NS; Springville, The Braves had 17 field goals and 18 foul shots for 52 points. The Devils had 21 field goals and 24 free throws for 66. JV LOSE The JV faced another defeat of 53-from the Devils' JV squad. The first quarter foe Braves really twirled the Devils around their fingers, 6, but by foe half, foe Devils led 8. The third quarter score was in the Devils' favor. r Kim Vernon was foe high scorer for the Gold and Purple with 11 points, followed by Darwin Robinson with 9 and Danny Wright with 8. The Braves had 12 field goals to the Devils 20; and 17 foul pitches, compared to the RIFs 41 11-- 19-1- 1-28 corr. 2 BABES BORN ng Lighting was by Tim OHara and Bonnie Sweat; sound by Deanna Blonquist; curtain by Diana Lynn and choreography by Kathy Vernon. Scenery was painted by Dennis Hennefer, Jackie Sundberg, Kevin Slmister, Ronald Parker, Brad Keyes, Gale Jones, Paul Sargent, Danny Vernon, Brent Wheaton and Val Meadows. Director was Mr. Glen Olson. The tentative budget prepared the Summit County Commissioners to present to the public a December 30 $9,205. cut from last years total. Last years budget figure was $378,909 as compared to $369,704 this year. Both teams had 57 accuracy on foul shots. Mike Richins, ON FRIDAY 13 BIRTHS one man builds up another tears down remarked John Richins this week as he watched the old family home in Echo go up in smoke. The large red brick home between Echo built before and Henefer, the turn of the century Edward Richins, by John's father. But this Tuesday it was destroyed by fire to make way for the newlnterstate highway. The property, John comment City, Utah. by 13. What ke COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 VOLUME XXXV FIFTY-ON- E icrcfilninK I4l Herpont, ed, was homesteaded long before the railroad was built. This was one section of land the railroad wasnt given by the Government, it was given to them by his grandfather. Friday the 13th may be considered an unlucky day, but at the Summit County Hospital, it was a lucky day for two local families. The new son of Marjorie and Blonquist chose this day to be born as did the little daughter of Linda and Melvin McCreary of Kamas. The little Blonquist has as graiufoarents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Blonquist. Sam At a time when this Country was so isolated that news from the outside world had to travel by stage or Pony Express, the people were so happy the rail- road was being built, they gladly gave the land for it. These ire the members of the North Summit High School Stage Baud, Back, from left: Kerry Garfield, Blaine Blont, quist, Blaine Thiriot, Vocalist Kathy Ron Shaw, Darwin Robinson, Danny Wright, Charles Putnam and LeGrand North Summits presented mustede-partme- nt an ouconcert Thursday, tstanding December 12 under the direction of Mr. Ronald Knud sen where the music ranged from traditional Christmas carols by the beginners to popular music by foe stage band. The newest addition to the music department, the stage band, featured Phil Bristow on baritone sax; Donna Jean Frost on first alto sax; Jim Jones on second tenor sax; Doris Moore, third alto sax. Blaine Blonquiast played guitar; Kerry Garfield base guitar; Kale Larson piano; Blaine Thiriot drums. Charles Putnam played trombone; Ron Shaw first trumpet; Darwin Robinson second trumpet; Danny Wright third trumpet. Sherry Robinson and Kayleen J ones were playing clarinet and ArlyS Judd and Kathy Sargent provided vocal numbers. Outfitted in white Neru Woolstenhulme Gains State School Office Kenneth Woolstenhulme, Summit School Board member, was elevated tothe position of first vice president of the Utah State School Boards Association in their closing meeting Friday, November 22. Woolstenhulme will succeed Mrs. Howard B. Summerhays, Granite District. South In other action during the meeting the US BA planned to petition the Legislature for a 15 increase in state s import ce for general public school and operation and request a change in school election laws. main-tainan- The Days Young, Rose, and 'Thoroughly Modern Millie, "Music to Watch Girls By, and foe theme from A Summer Place. These numbers along with foe Senior High Chorus It a Up To Us, with Blaine Thiriot on drums and Carol Dearden on piano proved very successfully that music doesn't have to be "square to be a part of foe school music program. The Senior High Chorus also sang Green Cathedral with a solo by Arlys Judd, "The Lord Bless You and Keep You, a medley of Christmas hymns including It Cams Upon a Mid- Clear night with a solo by Jenifer Smith. The Junior High Band, who represent North Summit as the marching band, were in complete uniform for some traditional concert music. They played Two Dances, Adagio Us Adore Christ- mas which was a medley id Christmas music. Climax of foe Junior Band (6th to 9th grades), presentation was a solo, 'Silver Bells" by Freddy Keyes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Keyes. The Junior High Chorus presented a delightful "melodrama" in which Ben Blonquist played the' vllllan, Londo Fawcett the hero, Peggy Curtis the heroine and the chorus was directed by Heidi Williams. Pianist for this portion of the program was Teena Judd. This chorus of seventh and eighth graders also sang Getting to Know You, To Sir With Love, Dear Santa, Have You Had Little foe Measles, Christmas and Fantasy" which featured a solo by Heidi Williams on Silent Night. Pianists for these numbers were Teena Judd, Marla Boyer, Melanie Slmister with special numbers on the chimes by Melanie Slmister. The beginning band, the little folks who are fourth and fifth graders, and just started at the beginning of this term, presented Marines Hymn,Eastport March, "Christmas Tree Waltz, "Jungle BeUs, and Silent Night. Featured on this portion of the program was a Jews Harp Solo" by Liz Taylor and a Chimes solo by Grant Dearden. Lighting for the entire program was by Scott Woolstenhulme, Ricky Rees and George Rees. It was an outstanding program and the music department is to be commended for the work that has gone into presenting it. Band: Beginning Larurel un Dearden, Jeffrey Vernon, HanMema Willoughby, sen, Rene Potter, Sally Sargent, Lori Adkins, Mark Dawson and Terry Nelson. Niel Frodsham, Lisa Miller, Allan Bell, Brent Crittenden, Grant Dearden, Liz Taylor, Gary Ovard, Tonya Blonqpilst and Elton Jones. De-La- long-stemm- roses. Uriarte. of 'Pink Paper Doll, Anther, is Cabaret, The Night of Wine Him, and "Spirit of students. Bessie Meadows, Laurlne Stokes, Ruth Wilde, Ethel Ran-da- ll, Dorothy Blonquist, Verda Shaw, Ada Lee, Marvella Geary, Ina Blonquist, Rhea Stacey, Vida Mabey, Howard and Albert Stacey, Nellie Wright, and Alice Wilde presented her with ed a beautiful gift of Kassle Blonquist, Colleen real rousing renditions jackets, they made anoutstand- ing picture as they played someand Allegro, "Let Judith Beard was very happily HOSPITAL NOTES Myrtle Madden, Eve Laugh-li- n, n. Outstanding Music Concert Presented by North surprised Saturday by a party in honor of her 84th birthday given by some of her old friends and os tow, Donas Jean Frost, Jim Jones, Doris Robin-seMoore, Kayleen Jones and Sherry Not pictured is Vocalist Arlys Judd. Sar-fen- Birthday Party for Judith Beard They spent the afternoon reminiscing and singing Christmas carols accompanied by Albert Stacey on the organ. Mrs. Geary also sang and .they enjoyed refreshments. The BPW Club also presented Mrs. Beard with a lovely gift in honor of the day. She was a charter member of the club in Coalville. BitMu who haa just joined the band. 1 front, from left: Kale Larson, Phil Bris- BAND, Terri Baker, Diane Clark, Robin DeJUNIOR HIGH Weese, Diane Old valuables, such as pictures, turn up in the darnedest places. This one, for instance . . . was found in the Coalville City dump. If the railroad picture has local significance it might be very valuable. It is possible that the four engines were which once existed at Echo denizens of the round-hons- e Junction, when that village was once an important sion point on the Union Pacific. If any one has any idea, if the numbers on the locoor railroad buffs, motives have any meaning to if the cabbage-head- s date the engines, identification would be appreciated by The Bee. divi- rs Dillree, Jill Olson, Donna Warner, Donna Warner, Peggy Curtis and Lloyd Dale. Also Kip DeWeese, Manual Downard, Dixie Fawcett, Donald Francisco, Nayna Frod- Frost, Paula sham, Douglas Geary, Kathleen Jones, Katherine Judd, Fred Keyes, Nelda Larson, Rodney Maxwell and Jodie Nel- son. Marva Ovard, Trlna Pace, Susan Rees, Rickey Staples, Melanie Slmister, Dim Winters, Kelly Pace, Allen Staley, Jo Judd, Robert Denosand Michael JqMB SENIOR HIGH CHORUS: Star Bristow, Joyce Comer, Danny Ball, Debra Blonquist, Linda Bralthwaite, Cindy Crlddle, Lee Frodsham, Arlys Judd. 'Shauna Keyes, Denies Larsen, Diana Lyim, Wendy Ovard, Wendy Rees, Rae Dell Richins and Margie Richins. CHORUS: Tam Roath, Kathy Sargent, Jenefer Smith, Julie Staley, Jeneane Taylor, Elaine Wilde, Sharleen Wilson, Bobby Ball, Lane Bum, Lee Ann Ball, Carol Dearden, Cindy Facer. Ross Pace, Pat Richins, Bob Roath, Susan Raskop, Jannette Wright, Wendy Wilde, Ruby Sandy Clark, LaVon Larsen, Carla Raymond, Darla Raymond, Dixie Stevens, Gordon Wright, Kristine Wright, Ronnie Mair, Marie Staples, Louis Stevens, Blaine Bedeger, Scott Bedeger, Scott Hortin, Shirley Becker, Milt Sargent, Kevin Taylor, Debra Wilde, Ray Warner, Sherrie Warburton, Spencer Crittenden. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS: Gary Blonquist, Lee Brooks, Neil Clark, Steven Clark, Peggy Curtis, Vivian Clark, Karmen Coombs, Dick Cziuk, Russell Evans, James England, Donald Francisco, Londo Fawcett. Nayna Frodsham, Mark Judd, Afton Joms, Fred Keyes, Kenny McQueen, Brent Mair, Rodney Maxwell, Jodie Nelson, Cheryl Or gill, George Rees, Tom Rich-in- s, Craig Sargent, Melanie Slmister, Jan Stephens, Don Winters, Nelda Larson, Karen Benn, Russell Blonquist, Marla Boyer, Jane Catalan, Shauna Clark, Stan Foster, John Comer, Nancy Hennefer, Kim Jackson, Jeff Jacobsen, Teena Judd. Boyd Willoughby, Wayne Joms, Kevin OHara, Kristine Putman, Lorna Pace, Kathy Kichina, Nedra Richins, Keith Rees, Gale Sargent, Steven Saxton, Jim Stephens, Jill Shaw, Anna Marie Warner, Scott Woolstenhulme, Heidi Williams, Tony Wright, Effie Fowler. Dr. J. Lambert Opens Office for Dentistry Dr. John Lambert is announcing this week foe opening of an office for foe practice of dentistry, in the new Dearden Building on Coalvilles Main Street. A former Kamas young man, Dr. Lambert will continue bis practice in Park City, combining with his other practice. He will be assisted in Coalville Mrs. Keith Blonquist. It should be noted that his office 1, telephone number is and not foe number listed in the directory. by 336-582- The announcement welcome to will be residents ofthe since the closed has Kirk Dr. popular his office to devote full time to his practice in Morgan. Coalville area, |