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Show Reed Moore Is Norman T. Richins Is Sustained New Patriarch of Summit Stake Richins Norman T. Richins was sustained as the new Patriarch of the Summit Stake by its members last Sunday In the quarterly conference In Coalville. A hearty response was given by the congregation as Elder Thomas S. Monson, Council of the Twelve, presented his name before die people. Elder Mon-so- n said, "You people must know Brother Richins the way the Lord knows him." The Apostle stressed the effectiveness of the day, Father's Day, for the sustaining of the new patriarch, as "Patriarch means Father." Norman bore his testimony, saying "1 want the young people of the Stake, especially, to know that I love them, and I want them to have faith In me." He was ordained to his new position by Elder Mem son following conference. He will replace the late Alvin Pace. The new patriarch was born April 3, 1905, to Alma E. and Emellne Hattie Richins In Hen-efHe has resided there ever since. He grad isted from North Summit High In 1924, continuing his education at the LDS Business College in Salt Lake City. He married the late Elva Mary Fowler Nov. 15, 1927, In the Salt Lake Temple. Then he married his second wife, Leolea M. Farr, Nov. 3, 1966 also In the Salt Lake Temple. He has five children: Mrs. Joe C. (Mary) Fawcett, James Alden Richins, Mrs. Merl Dwayne (Lorraine) Chappell, Grant Norman Richins and Myron Alma Richins. He has three step children: Mrs. Edward Roy (Lede) Jensen, Kenneth Lee Farr, Jr. and David Manzel Farr. He has 22 grandchildren and 13 step grandchildren. Two are serving on missions. Joel Norman Fawcett Is serving In the Cumorah Mission, and Edward Roy Jensen, Jr. Is serving In the French Mission. The new Patriarch has been a servant to his religion since his early youth. He has served as the Henefer Sunday School Superintendent and In the YMMIA. He was bishop of the Cancer Drive Both the Summit North and Summit East county units of the American Cancer Society have significantly topped their goals during the 1970 Cancer Crusade fund drive. Summit North, whose campaign was headed by Mrs. Alpha Richins, Coalville, Crusade Chairman, has collected 134 per cent of its quota for the drive. Volunteer workers, contacting private homes and business firms, received more than $534. The goal was only $400. Summit East, headed by Beth Casper, Oakley, Crusade chairman, reached 105 per cent of its target. Volunteers received more than $473 In donations against a goal of $450. Summit West, headed by Crusade Chairman Ann Prince, Park City, has a goal of $350 but has not completed Its final report. State E. LaMar Buckner, Crusade Chairman, congratulated volunteer workers In both bounty units for their "dedication and outstanding efforts In helping the fight against cancer. A total of 41 county units In Utah are trying to reach a goal of $210,000. A record-breaki$200,000 was raised through out the state last year. The money Is used to support cancer research, care of cancer patients and public education about malignant disease. ng KAMA- Sluncheon was served to member of the South Summit High School PTA at the home of Ardean Anderson, Woodland, Henefer' Ward from 1940-5- 0, when he was set apart as a Summit Stake High Councilman. He has also served as a Summit Stake Missionary and a Priesthood worker. Now he Isa Tenude Ordinance Worker In the Salt Lake Temple. Farming and sheep ranching have been Norman's tenure all through his life, in relationship to his hand in agriculture, he has served as the Wool Growers secretary, vice president of the Henefer Irrigation Company and on the Henefer Town Board. He also was a member of the North Summit School Board for a number of years. He has H brothers and sis- ters: Alma Marcus (deceased), Archie Edward (deceased). Horace Hllman, Charles Jewel (deceased), Carl Ether, Clifford Seymore, Reed, Afton Edgar, Grant (deceased), Mrs. Leonard (Esther) Brown and Mrs. den Arthur (Pearl Hattie) Richins. Saxton Faces Tax Charges Salt Lake City, L. Utah-Regin- ald age 34, owner and Saxton, Coalville, Utah, operator of the Black Satin Mink Ranch, also in Coalville, pleaded guilty before Chief UjS. District Court Judge Willis W. Ritter on June 23, 1970, to charges of three counts of Income tax evasion. The Indictment charged that taxable Income of the tax returns for the three-ye- ar period, United States Attorney C. Nelson Day representedthe Government In this action. A sentencing date has yet to be determined. The United States Code provides that any person who willfully attempts In any manner to evade or defeat any taxis guilty of a felony and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not more than $10,000, or imprisoned not more than five years,) or both, together with the costs of the prosecution. Zoo on Wheels Visits Kamas There was a bit of excitement in Kamas Monday, as the people witnessed a small soo on wheels, down by Alan Lewis' Chevron Station. The only Information available was some people had two big bears and a mother bobcat and her baby In a van. They were going to take them up In the Mirror Lake area, Into Wyoming and do some filming of these animals In their own natural habitat. Asked If they were wild, tame or partially tame, the man said, "Well, If 1 let them out, I know I could get them back. Where they were from, or anything else concerning them, no one could get any answers. Summit Girls Return with Honors Gained at Annual Girls State June 13 ended the American Legion Auxiliary Girls State. There were 365 girls representing the entire State of Utah. The five girls representing American Legion Auxiliary Post 93 were: Kathy Sargent of Lee City, Shanna Keyes of Toronto City, Mltzle Olsen of Mabey City, Georgia Snyder of Territorial Young; andArlys Judd of Kampton City. During their week's stay at the College of Southern Utah In Cedar City, the girls leaned many Interesting facts about the functions and (mentions of the government of Utah. The girls held city, county, and state elections and actually went through all the processes of mass meetings, delegations, county and state, primary and 1 elections. Ua It Lake City, Utah. PTA at South Holds Session 1963, 1964, and 1965, was understated by Mr. Saxton in the total amount of $19,221, upon which income taxes were due but not reported totaling $3,99L Called Great Success Here Universal icrofilning x4l kierpont, J. Reed Moore, County Extension Agent, was taken to the hospital Thursday with a heart attack and will be hospitalised for at least the next three By Mike er. 111 ine girls spent long hours In meetings, studying and learning. They spent very enjoyable hours, meeting and associating with girls they had never met before. Many of these friendships will last an entire lifetime. The girls all did a fine Job In representing our post. Kathy Sargent was elected County Attorney of Democracy County. She also served as a state delegate and Sergeant of Arms. Arlys Judd was elected Major of her city and she was a County delegate. Georgia Snyder was the election Judge and beautifications chairman of her city. She also ran for the office of Supreme Court Justice. These girls would like to express their thanks to the American Legion Auxiliary. Tuesday, June 16. The outgoing members honored were: Peggy Wilde, president, Oakley; LaWauna Glnes, Kamas representative; and a special thanks to Kim Kumagal, secretary, Kamas. New members welcomed were representatives: LaNae Fitzgerald, Woodland; Bonnie Lassche, Kamas; and secretary Nlta Stembrldge, Peoa. Members held over from last year Include: President, Ardean Anderson; vice president. La Rue Carpenter, Kamas. Representatives: lone Mar-cha- nt, Peoa; Joanne Peterson, Marlon; Ivy Hallam, Francis; Sally Siddoway, Oakley. We feel our PTA has ac- Summit Stake Slow Pitch Softball Dates The Summit Stake Slow Pitch softball schedule follows. Clip and save. June 26 at Henefer: 6:30 - Henefer Wantabes vs Hoytsville Jr. 7:45 - Coalville Dingys vs Coalville June 26 At Hoytsville: vs 6:30 - Coalville Coalville Jr. 7:45 - Hoytsville Hay Packers vs Henefer July 2 at Henefer. vs 6:30 - Henefer Coalville Jr. ns vs 7:45 - Coalville Coalville July 2 At Hoytsville: 6:30 - Coalville Dingys vs Hoytsville Jr. 7:45 -- Hoytsville Hay Packers vs Henefer Wantabes. July 10 at Henefer: vs Coal6:30 Henefer ville Has Beens. 7:45 - Henefer Wantabes vs Coalville Dingys. . July 10 At Hoytsville: 6:30 - Hoytsville Jr. vs Coalville 7:45 - Hoytsville Hay Packers vs Coalville Jr. July 17 at Henefor: 6:30 - Henefer Wantabes vs Coalville Jr. en vs 7:45 - Coalville Coalville Dingys. July 17 at Hoytsville: 6:30 - Hoytsville Hay Packers vs Coalville Has Beens. 7:45 - Hoytsville Jr. vs Henefor July 23 at Henefor: 6:30 - Henefer Wantabes vs Coalville 7:45 - Henefor vs Coalville Dingys. July 23 At Hoytsville: 6:30 - Coalville Has Beens vs Coalville Jr. 7:45 - Hoytsville Hay Pack- -' ers vs Hoytsville Jr. Home team Is the first team listed, will be reversed In the second half schedule, hi case of a rain out another night will be scheduled, as soon as ns. en en Has-Bee- ' en M-M- en M-M- en en en. possible. Marchant Bull Sets Records A bull "Larry Nobil" bred by Preston Marchant, gained 4.64 pounds per day during the month of May, to tie with a bull owned by Wallace Wintch to be the fop gaining Hereford during that month. This bull weighed 970 lbs. two days after his first birthday. The test is sponsored by the Utah Beef Improvement Association cooperating with Clair A cord of the Utah State University Extension Service. It is located on the Allen Frandsen Farm at Centerfleld, Utah. His Sire, K. B. Nobility 564, known as Hh 34 at the Cache Valley Breeding Association Stud at Logan, Utah, was one of the top gaining calves of the 65 calf crop at Klnneybrook herd In Kenwood, California. His Dam Is from Wlnterfon Breeding. The test will be completed JUly 1st with a Field Day at Centerfleld at which time all records will be made avail- - 1970 NUMBER TWENTY SIX Legions Boys State Pronounced Great Success by Summit Lads Alan Black, Blair Blonquist, Alan Fawcett, Billy Swenson, Robert Toole, Kim Vernon, have returned from Boys State held at USU, Logan. Classes were Interesting with such lectures as Dr. E. L. Peterson, Dewey F 1111s, service academy various city, county and state officials. Mock trials and legislatures were held In which the boys participated. representatives, competitions were held In slow pitch softball, roilyball, touch football, and basketball. It was an educational and patriotic week that the boys enjoyed greatly, and In which many friends were made. Robert Toole was a City Councilman in St. Mlklel City; Kim Vernon, City Councilman In Trenton City; Billy Swenson. Inter-cit- y complished several very successful projects enabling us to grant two $100 scholarships. We wish to thank the parents and teachers for their wonderful cooperation and to Mr. Elmo Hoyt, SSHS Principal, for his support. Has-Bee- Thursday, June 25, in Saratoga City; Alan Fawcett, Kasserlne City; Blair Blonquist In LexlngtonCity and Alan Black was In Manila City. The 24 cities were named alter battles in which Americans have fought. Such famous battles honored were Antletam, Santiago, Chateau Thelrry, Bastogne, Guadacanal, Tripoli, Inchon, Buena Vista, to name a few. Alan Black, Blair Blonquist, and Alan Fawcett were In Lee County; County. Kim Vernon, Maw Counties were named after governors of Utah: Lee, Blood, Maw, Clyde, Rampton, and Mabey. The boys only complaints were lack of sleep and lack of girls. Boyd elected their own city, county and state governments. Two were formed. Nationalists and Federalists, and they functioned exactly like the two real parties. parties Group Visiting To Study Local Geology Seven geology professors and 53 students will be In our general area for about six weeks. They come here each summer as part of a regular course given for Juniors and sailors at the Universities of Minnesota, Indiana and Iowa. They will be worklnginChalk Creek the last week of June and will be finished with their work in this general area around July 25. Their home base IsParkClty and they are staying (all 60) at the Chateau Apres, Park City. It seems that we have a bigger variety of geology In one small area than In most places and this aids the professors in teaching this type of geology. The professors leading this course are: Prof. Robert Bright Prof Robert Sloan, Prof. David Darby, all of the University of Minnesota. Prof. Ned Smith and Prof. Wm. Stilson, Indiana; Prof. George McCormick and teaching assistant Bryan Bailey of Iowa. Thomas S. Monson, Council of the Twelve, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, presided over Summit Stake Conference last Sunday In Coalville. He used the basis of Father's Day for his message. He told the crowd that they had "three fathers: God, the Eternal Father, our earthly father and the bishop, the father of our Ward." He expressed the point of having strong faith In all of these fathers, as does a child. The Apostle said, "The faith of a child Is very precious In the sight of God and In the sight of Jesus." Stake President Reed Brown also carried out the Fathers Day theme, saying, "You fathers preside over the only eternal Institutions that you can take with you beyond this life." Carl Ovard, Stake First Counselor, stressed the keeping of the Sabbath Day holy. He said, "The Lords day Is His day; Elder me must do His work-n- ot ours." He said Sunday Is a day of ot recreatloiuHe said that "maybe Moses did meet the Lord on a mount and Joseph Smith met Him In a neither of grove of trees-b- ut them had a golf bag or a fishing pole in their hands." Norman T. Richins was given a hearty sustenance as the new Stake Patriarch. He will replace the late Alvin Pace. worship-n- Charles Peterson, Director of the Utah State Historical Society, presented the Stake a "Certificate of Preservance" for the Summit Stake Tabernacle. It Is registered In the Utah State Register. Released from office in the Stake with a vote of thanks and appreciation were Newell Chap Hospital Notes Dorthy Blonquist, VernWll- - STIS ESTES Mrs. Ann Merlin and DeAnn Van Tas-se- ll attended the Boys' State graduation exercises of their son Larry In Logan last Saturday night. They also attended a lovely banquet while there. On the way home, they stopped In Wellsville and visited Merlin's missionary companion, Alan Murray and family, whom he hasn't seen for ten years. They then went on to Salt Lake and visited with DeAnns sister, Mr. and Mrs. Torey. Were very happy to have Scott and Patsy Miles living In Kamas for the summer. Louise Wilde, Leah Mair and Echo Ryan surprised Therms Turner at a birthday party Sunday night. They enjoyed cake and coffee and an evening of fun. Darrell Cossey spent a week in Delta at the hone of Boyd and Sara Jo Louder. They brought him home Sunday, and their son Jimmy Is staying with Darrell for a week. Bill and Mary Sweeney have moved back to Kamas. They have been living In Las Vegas. Karen Roberts and her boys pell as assistant Stake Clerk; Lawrence H. Ovard as President of the Third Quorum of Elders, Raney C. Ovard as his first counselor, Ross L. Dear-de- n as his second counselor and Philip Paskett ashls secretary. Leo I. Crittenden as secretary of the Second Quorum of Elders and Dwaln R. Clark as secretary of the Fourth Quorum of Elders. Sustained into new posltons In the Stake were Raymond Rees and Myron Richins as presidents of the 27th Quorum of Seventies; Randy C. Ovard as President of the Third Quorum of Elders with David Earl Ayr- ton and Thomas Allen Jones as his counselors and Philip Paskett as his secretary. Paul G. Chappell as secretary of the Second Quorum of Elders and Ellwood Spriggs as secretary of the Fourth Quorum of Elders. Thomas L. Marsh of Emory was recommended to be ordained a Seventy. Ronald Clyde Parker was recommended to be ordained an Elder. He will leave on a mission to In August. Mexico The Coalville H WanfsSlng-ln- g Mothers provided the music for the conference. They sang "My Own America" and "Abide With Me. The Stake Relief Society provided flowers for the event. Elda Pace, president of the womens organization expressed her thanks to all of those who provided the floral arrangements. Proceeding the meeting was a Priesthood Leadership meeting held in the Chapel. The evening before conference a special leadership meeting was held. Elder Monson presided. The theme of the meeting centered around the Mormon in the Military Services. ) COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 South Summit High Class of 1950 Holds Reunion, Awards Prizes Reese. Children: Crae Lewis, Donna Warner, Tammy Buaot. LJD.S. Hospital, Salt Lake City: E. L. Hansen, J. Reed Moore. Wildes Note Anniversary HENEFER Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilde were surprised with an anniversary dinner on Sunday. Attending were the honored guests, Sharon, Steven and Michael Pace of Hoytsville; Dave, Pamela and Russell RobGuy, bins, Henefer; Lillian Robbins and Louise GrlHey of Adams, NJD. Also Kim and Kory Staples of Coalville and Lucinda and Carrie Carter, Porterville. Two other daughters, Connie and DIAnn and a few other family members were absent because of illness. are In town staying with her parents, Ned and Elaine Prescott. Her husband comes up on the weekend. Kent Sweeney andsooBobare here for a while from Las Vegas. Kents wife Ann Is In Kansas City visiting with her parents. Bonnie Howe and children. Sherry and Warren are. In Kamas visiting with her parents, L W. and Lucille Fitzgerald. Bonnie's husband Bob was here also, but he had to return to Oakland, California to work. They have made a recent move from Bellevue, Washington to Livermore, California. Nell and Tanya Andrew and daughter Leslie arrived In Kamas late Monday. Her folks. Stiff and Alta Hoyt met them at the airport Monday evening. Friday they went to Blackfoot, Idaho and visited Neil's parents. From there Nell wad to Alberta Canada for the summer where he will be employed for the City of Lethbridge. Tanya's brought her brother-in-la- w KAMA- S- Twenty years can certainly change a person very much, each could clearly see, as the classmates of 1950 gathered for the twentieth high school re- - This class has been very faithful, and has held a class reunion every five years since News Notes from Kamas Valley Monson Speaker at Conference; Several New Officers Named By Mike Richins VOLUME XXXVH back to Kamas. Jackie and Dixie Daniels have moved to Salt Lake. They are both attending summer school attheUofU. Bishop and Mrs. Walker and sons, Garry and Barry have been on a very enjoyable two week vacation. Margarets sisMr. and ter and brother-in-laMrs. Darrell Beverage and daughters of Pleasant Grove went with them. They went to Lexington, Kentucky and visited for four days with their daughter Cheryl Hughett andher husband Harvey and daughter While there, they went to Smokey Mountain National Park In Tennesse. On the return trip, they drove through South Dakota and visited the Badlands, Mt. Rushmore and other points of interest. They had a very good time. Sunday evening Sacrament Service was presented by High Counc Ilmen Brother Winterton and Brother Peterson. Gary Moon and Brother Peterson were the speakers, and Kenneth Butler played a piano solo. A lot of the local guys are home from Las Vegas until the strike Is over. Phil Thomas and Marv and Kay Swena are among those that havent been mentioned lately. Mont and Bonnie Kay Angell and children enjoyed a day at the zoo on Sunday. Phil and Carol Ann Thomas took their children swimming Sunday at the Mountain Spa In Heber City. Judy Dahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dahl, Is home from Costa Mesa, California. She Is spending a few day she re in Kamas before teaching school In Provo this summer. graduation. A dinner and program were held at the Kamas Town Park. DeVon Wilde and Gerald Page won prizes for the most children (6 each). Polly Mitchell for having the first grandchild, (almost here); Louise Peterson gaining the most weight, (but we will not tell her secret). Bonnie Fitzgerald Howe for traveling the fartherest to attend. She came from enroute moving from Washington to California. Cal Marchant for being the highest educated. Our very faithful Cal Marchant played theme songs we had all through school. Some were. Junior Prom, "Deep Purple", Senior Hop - "An Old Fashion Tree", Graduation songs -"Now Is the Hour", and "End of a Perfect Day", and the SSHS for School song. Later we all met at the High School and enjoyed a tour of the new building. Those In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Junior Crandall, Coalville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Bonnie Ftizgerald) Howe, California; Mr. and Mrs, Norman Frantz, Draper; Mr. and Mrs. Ray (Dorothy Crittenden) Page, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Gains Promotion Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toole have received word that their son James W. Toole has been promoted to the rank of Spec. 5 In the Armed Forces. Jim has been In the service for one year, all of this time has been in Fort Ord, California. He Is assigned to Headquarters Company, Troop Command and Is presently working In the personnel section. He expects to take leave the first of July and will be visiting with Ms and Barbara's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tods and Mr. and Mrs. Derrald Chappel. Jack (Juanita Milliner) Brooks, Roy; Mr. and Mrs. Cal Marchant, Kearns; Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Wilde, Kamas. Also Mrs. Ivy Hallam, Francis; Mr. and Mrs. Leon (Peggy Rees) Wilde, Oakley; Mr. and Mrs. Leon (Lorene Lewis) McNeil, Kamas; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell (Polly Johnson) Mitchell, Kamas; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Woolstenhulme, Oakley; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Page, West Point, Utah; Mr. and Mrs.Fer-ro- n (Louise Lemon) Peterson, Duchesne, A twenty year history book for each member was made, and pictures of class members and their families were shown. Dorothy Page and Cal Marchant were put in charge of the next reunion to be held In 1975. Those working on the committee this year were: Ivy Hallam, Peggy Wilde, and Lorene McNeil. Francis Wins Hist Hall of Little League The first leg of the Little League season Is over. Fran- cis went undefeated for cham- pionship, and Kamas and Oakley tied for second. There were eight teams participating In the League, two teams from Coalville, one from Henefer, Hoytsville and Marlon. They've chosen the All-St- ar team for the first half of the Rod season: Woodland-Franci- s, Atkinson, Stan Page, Rick Glnes, David Lefler, Kamas - Vance Lewis, Darrell Thomas, Clay Holton, Howard (Butch) Mair. Marlon - Jeff Peterson, Brent Anderson, Tony Louder. Oakley - Tyree Wilde, Kendall and Wendall Woolstenhulme Frank Siddoway, Woodland-Franc- ls coach Is Austin Atkinson. Kamas coaches are David Applegate and Gary Davis. Marlon coach Is Jerry Louder and the Oakley coach Is Aria Woolstenhulme. Foundation Report Says Summit Made Slight Population Growth w, La-Da- Families Move All sections of Utah did not share equally In the economic growth of the state during the past decade. This was one of the cnduslons reached by Utah the private reFoundation, search group, in their analysis of tax and economic changes in Utah during the 1960's. Preliminary Census figures Indicate that the population of Summit County on April 1,1970, was 5,800, an Increase of 127, or 2.2, since 1960. The 1970 Census count placed the total population of the state at 1,060,671, an Increase In 170, 044 or 19,1, since 1960. The Foundation report notes that all of the population growth In Utah during the 1960's can be traced to the states high birth rate. In fact, it appears that there was a net of approximately 7,000 individuals from Utah during the past decade. Although total by approxpopulation imately 170100 between 1960 and 1970, the natural Increase (excess of births over deaths) In Utah was 177,000 during this rose same period. Fourteen of Utah's 29 counties experienced population declines between 1960 and 1970. A major factor contributing to the population losses In many of these counties was the declining role played by agriculture In the total employment picture. The number of persons employed In agriculture dropped from 29,700 In 1960 to 16,600 in 1969. Derrald and Helen Chappell and family have settled In their new home In East Coalville and they are really enjoying their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mashall and family have moved Into the Derrald Chappell home. Although most counties report gain In nonagricultural employment during the 1960s, the Increases In many cases were not sufficient to offset the declines registered In form and other employment in the period. The report Indicates that there were 1,273 nonagricultural Jobs in Summit County during June, 1969, an Increase of 172, or 15.6 since June, 1960. For the state as a whole, nonagrlcul tural employment totaled 351, 732 In June, 1969, an Increase of 30.4 during the nine-ye- ar period. According to the Foundation report, personal Income in Utah rose between 1960 and 1969. compared with increases of 91 77 In the eleven Western States and 86 for the nation as a whole. Summit County register ed a 57 Increase In personal Income during the The report notes that the slower rate of growth in the Utah economy during the 1960s Is illustrated even more clearly by per capita Income trends. In 1960 Utah ranked 30th among the filly states In per capita Income which was 11 below the UJS. average. By 1969 per capita Income In Utah had slipped to below the UJS. average 19 and the States ranking had dropped to 39th. Although Utah's economy failed to match the gains made In most other states during the past decade, the study points out that several recent developments give rise to optimism for the future. Among the encouraging items cited In the report are the availability of ample power and fuel supplies for future industrial expansion, the beginnings of new chemical and metals Industries based on development of me resource iu the Great Salt Lake, an abundance of raw materials, a central geographic location In a growing West, a highly educated labor force, and a favorable environment for tourism and family living. t |