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Show Church RanngCreates Furore Leaders Ignore Hundreds of Protests JJ Salt Lake City, Utah. THE SUMMIT COUBJTY EEE Thursday, February 18, Clinic on Planning of Estates Scheduled at Wanship March A clinic on 'Estates planning is being prepared for the Hurt by Train Mr. and Mrs. "Sonny" Clark were victims of a serious accident in Salt Lake City a couple of weeks ago. As they were traveling down a street in Salt Lake, they approached some railroad tracks which were running across the road. Due to a gas station on the corner and several trucks parked alongside it, Mr. Clark was unable to see an oncoming train. When he finally saw the train, he slammed on the brakes, but the icy road allowed him to slide onto the track where the engine struck the car and seriously injured his wife, Linda. The Clark's baby was thrown through the windshield at the sudden braking of the car but fell back into the car when the train struck the automobile, and escaped the accident with minor of Upton Property. The discussion leaders will be professionals who are well qualified in their fields. They can be of great help to the ones planning an Estate settlement. All pople of the county are invited to attend. It Is recommended that both husband and wife come. There will be a small fee for a brochure, bruises. Decision of the authorities of the Church of Jesus Christ of gion, comprising five Stakes, was organized by the General Authorities of the Church, we Hia Tnalvilla taharnarla with found it impossible to accomthe resulting furore by prot- -. modate the leadership of these e, i estors, is receivingaaie-wiastakes in the Summit Stake : even national publicity. Center. We had to ask the Utah's daily newspapers, President of Woodruff Stake for television ana raaio stations permission to use their facihave picked up the story, which litiesand then travel to Evan-sto- n, broke first in this newspaper, Wyoming, for our meetand the account lsgettlngfront- was an embarrasAsking ings. nana ttAaffTian4 96 wall as full sing chore for met cninr on leumsinn. 4) As the present facility Mrs. Bernett smun, neaa 01 has no gymnasium, it was the Coalville Daughters of Utah necessary to use the school gym Pioneers, and her parliament in order to carry on the MIA arian. Mrs. Mabel Larsen. program. Although the School were in Salt Lake City Tuesday Board was very helpful, we had meeting with historical groups, many scheduled dates cancelled and planned to carry their fight and the arrangement was never for savingthe beautiful old landsuccessful. Due to lack of facilmark to high church authorities. ities, our basketball program Signers of the petition being Just couldn't work. ' circulated by the two ladies 5) We had people continuously said that a great many persons if they could use other asking ki ftiA t miner tutin wam nnnneBfl Ward buildings of the Stake, plan refused to sign the petition which were more suitable for because they did not wish their their activities and not so killnames to go on record. ing. 6) As President of Summit Reed Brown, president of the Stake for eighteen years, I had woo Dummu outM, tffSBicpm no end of trouble trying to acby telephone calls as he was commodate different groups I middle between caught in the who wished to use, an unusable church authorities and protest-- building at the same time. ing members. He was reported For the reasons stated above, to be quite impatient, by several and many others, I support and with cald, even sustain the General Authorities, use to him lers who Implored Council, his position in behalf of the Stake Presidency, High Bishops of Wards and Stake ' majority. Priesthood In their final deIt was reported that bids were to tear down the building cision for ; to be announced Wednesday and erect a new Stake Center 1 destruction of the tabernacle, with facilities to carry on the ' and work was to begin on the of the Church. I have programs com-J razing Job March 1, with viewed the plans, which answer Drown 30 within days. pletion all needs of two Wards and the could not be reached for con- -; Stake, Including twenty-tw- o comment. firmation or teaching stations to teach the Gospel to the youth of the Stake and Wards-For- mer President of Summit Stake, John F. Hob-so- n. Gives Side .' i ' short-tempere- Former President Other Forty years : ago, when W. Heber Wilde was president of Summit Stake and I was a member of his High Council, it was proposed (after much discussion and serious thought) by Bishop LeGrand Richards of the General Authorities, that we tear the Stake House down and build a new one to carry on the expanding program of the Church. I cast my vote then to tear down the old building and I have not changed my mind since. WHY? 1) When the leadership of Summit Stake gathered, every room and available space was even to moving chairs ; used into the dirty furnace room, ; which I and my counsellors have j used many times. 5 Tn mv knnwloriim till fWI 'has been spent in the building to try and make it usable. This amount was matched by funds sent to us from the Presiding Bislioprlc's office. This money I consider very unwisely spent. 3) When tiie Coalville Re From Mrs. Wright 10095 So. 1000 West Rlverton, Utah II. C. McConaughy Editor, Summit County Bee Dear Mr. McConaughy: In the interest of your readers I would like to voice my protest against the decision to tear down the Summit Stake Tabernacle. In the last few years I have toured the Coalville Tabernacle with three different groups of people, from the Salt Lake Valley, the Utah State Historical Society, the D.U.P. and the U.NJSJS. Each group was greatly impressed by the planning and beauty of the building. It was interesting to hear their comments as they expressed their hope that no one would ever come up with the Idea of destroying the edifice. As I think of It it is no more antiquated or difficult to keep up than all of the old buildings on Temple Square, and they are ... world-famou- s. To me, and others who have expressed the same thought, the Coalville Tabernacle stands tor the faith and religious convictions the early settlers of the community had, and the sacrifice they made to keep their faith. This has an effect on all who see the building. This is the same feeling that visitors find in touring Temple Square. Other states and countries cherish the work and effort people have made down through the years toward advancing culture and the promotion of religious faith. This is evidenced in churches and buildings that are hundreds of years old. 11 citizens of Summit County. This will be held Thursday, March 11, 1971 at the Wanship church. The program starts with registration at 9:30 aan. with the clinic to start at 10 ajn. This is a most worthwhile program for those who have what to do , Estates and wonder about them. Questions arise: How do I handle wills, deeds, mortgages, gifts and trusts? What about Joint Tenancy? What taxes will I meet up with? and Can I avoid some of the taxes? These are questions that come up regarding Estates, Probates, Deeds. You can be given guidelines about these problems at this clinic. . The topics will be as follows: Gifts, Wills and Trusts; Deeds and Joint Tenancy; Taxation; How to Avoid Probate; How to1 Avoid Taxes; How to Avoid Problems in the Transfer of Upton Woman i Mr. Clark also suffered some minor injuries, but Mrs. Clark was not so fortunate. She was rushed to the LDS Hospital where she was found to have a broken neck and several broken ribs. She spent a few days in the hospital and is now home recovering from the experi ience, Trailing by five points with less than three minutes to go, Morgan rallied in a great finish to defeat North Summit nesday, 71 to 68. Wed- de . The Kamas Valley Lions Clut annual Snow Carnival Saturday, February 13 in Kamas in the fields belonging to Wald-o- n Lambert. This is the Lions third year of presenting the Utah Snowmobile Sanctioned Races, and they got bigger and better each year, with greater expectations in the years to come. In spite of knee deep mud, .approximately 250 spectators were on hand to; watch the races. There were 86 entries, and 61 trophies were presented. John Bigler, of Salt Lake won three 1st place trophies, one 2nd place trophy, and the Grand Champion trophy. Woolstenhulmewas and classified races between 300 cc to 800 cc plus snow machines. There were two local winners, Leon Maxwell and son of Organization first hand, in As a citizen and taxpayer in Utah, I oppose destruction of either man-maor natural attractions. At this time I refer to the proposed tearing down of theSummitStake Tabernacle. It is mine, as much as the Salt Lake Temple Is theirs. This tabernacle Is part of my heritage. I own a share in it, Just as I own a part of Bear Lake, the Wasatch Mountains, Dead Horse Point and Dixie State Park. I vote to preserve the Summit Stake tabernacle. I vote to leave It there so our visitors can admire it. I would like my children and my grandchildren to know that it is a beautiful example of our pioneer James Cannon, past past.-- D. president, Utah Travel Council. KAMA- S- racers, Think how valuable this is to the children of the town, as weU as others, in regard to a Planned by Senior Citizens NOW Citizens Marguerite Peterson, left, and Rafael Jacobson modeled spring fashions for the ville BPW Club Saturday. Coal- BPW Club's Spring Fashion Show and Luncheon Pleases Crowd On a beautiful spring day -Saturday, February 13, 1971, ladles from the surrounding areas enjoyed a pleasant afternoon as guests of the Coalville Business and Professional Women's Club at their Spring Fashion Show held at the HoytsviUe Cultural Hall. Exciting, colorfulfashlons personally selected by Castle-ton- 's Fashion expert, Bronka Oughton, were modeled by the following members and children of the BPW: Roberta Warner, Alton Blonqulst, Helen Judd, Dona Olson, Joan Burton, Marjorie Blonqulst, Gwen Woolstenhulme, NaVee Vernon, Shanna Keyes, Melanle Sinister, Kristy O'Brien, Dee Dil-rand Scott Crittenden. Charming and beautiful guest models from Castleton's, Raefel Jacobson and Marguerite Peterson, added spice and zest In their bikinis and glamorous formals among other fashions. Fashion commentator was Charlene Anderton. A delicious luncheon planned by Chairman Mae Moore and her committee consisted of Barbecued Steak on rice, parsley buttered carrots, tossed green salad, butterflake rolls and but ee ter and Cherry Delight cheesecake which was served to more than 260 ladies. Many Morgan members of BPW and the Morgan Les Mai Gal club members attended. Mrs. Joan Sargent was chairman of the event with Shar-le- ne Anderton as and the following ladies served as chairmen: tickets, Leah publicity, Geary; programs JeneU Muirj table decorations, Hazel Toole; ramp decorations, Louise Simister; tables and chairs, Nadine O'Brien; stage, Roberta Warner; serving, Donna Keyes; dishwashing, Afton Blonqulst. Hostesses were Louise Rees, Thelma Crandall and Joyce Mitchell. Usherettes, under the direction of DellaSunbergwere: Jeanne Olsen, Janette Rees, Sally Sargent, Reeda Warner, Lorl Thiriot, Heidi Williams and Peggy Curtis. We feel fortunate to be able to sponsor this Fashion Show every two years and express our appreciation to Castleton's and especially to Bronka Oughton for her willingness and cooperation in assisting us with this very special event.-Jen- ell Muir, Reporter. t nwbile races. At left is Leo Frazier, District Governor of Lions 28-- A, and Dick Wool stenhulme, right, was chairman successful Snow Carnival. of the very K V lions Club's Winter Carnival Most Successful Dick ship. From Jim Cannon nd chairman of the Carnival and did a very good Job. They had the Powder Puff races, kids races and the big races with four ATV The Tabernacle at Coalville is in this same category of skilled planning and workman- ... John Bigler, center, won-grachampionship honors at the Kamas Valley Lions Snow- - held their BRAVES LOSE These are masterpieces of skill, materials and workmanship. meaningful lesson they have, Utah and Church History. What a fine place to go and study the religion and history of Utah. I agree the town needs a functional meetingmodern house, but in a town that has plenty of space, does this modern building have to replace the beautiful old structure? I have heard callers on KSL Public Pulse and others ask, 'how did the people of Coalville ever bring themselves to vote, to tear down such a historic, beautiful building?" They mentioned that it even inspired those who see it, in such a beautiful setting, from the freeway. Do all the people In favor of destroying the edifice know Us true value? As a former resident of Summit County, may my name be added to the list of those who are brave enough to oppose this drastic measure, with the hope that we can save the building. Sincerely, Marguerite Wright. COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 VOLUME XXXVR NUMBER SEVEN 1971 HEAR THE-Sen- ior for all senior meet and assemble Round-u- p citizens will at the DUP Building In Coalville Thursday, Feb. 25 at 7 pjn. for organization of a senior citizen's group. This is to be a meeting of all senior citizens in the North Summit area. It is hoped that all senior citizens will respond to this call. Mr. Jack Russell of the Division of the Aging win be at this meeting. This Is a state organization whose aims are to help solve the problems of the senior citizens, state wide, but they need an organization to work with. They have accomplished much in other areas and can do much to help the senior citizens at Summit County also. It is hoped that this can become a county-wid- e organization. There Is also a need for younger people to help in this work, so if you have an interest in older people come to this meeting. Or if you are approaching retirement age. It Is time someone does something for our older people. The time to act is NOW! For further information call or see Harry Pennybaker, Ole Peterson, Gerald Bullock. Ted Wright of Henefer and Gene Pace and Bill Judd of Wanship have been chosen to help in this work. A pot luck dinner and roast beef will be served. Bring your own utensils. Mr. Garth Moore and family of Salt Lake City visited with his parents J. Reed and Florence Moore of Coalville Coalville, both placing third and receivugtnspnies.Oneman got run over by bis own machine, cutting his leg seriously, requiring emergency surgery, and Ron Davis blew his machine to pieces. Randy Taylor, last years lions Club' president, called out the winners and Leo Frazier, District Governor of 28-- A and Dick Woolstenhulme, chairman, presented the trophies. Utah Snowmobile Association officials were George Sanders and Ron Davis. Timers were Sheila Lewis, Bonnie Kay Angell, Terry Davis and Carolyn Sanders. The Lady Lions were in charge of the concession stand and they worked very hard and did a fine Job. The Lions Club would like to thank the County Commissioners and the County Road crew for their help in preparation of the race track, and aiso thanks to everyone who helped in any way with the Snow Carnival to make it a big success. Very special thanks is extended to Waldon Lambert for the use if his property. Elder LeGrande Richards Speaks at South Summit LDS Conference KAMAS Elder LeGrand Richards, a member of the Council of Twelve of the LDS Church will speak at the Summit South Stake (diocese) Conference Saturday and Sunday, February 27 and 28, in Kamas. Elder Richards was for 14 years Presiding Bishop of the Church, prior to his present appointment. He was prominent as a real estate executive in Salt Lake City and California. He has served twice as a missionary and mission president. His father and grandfather also served as members of the Council of Twelve. He supervises the Church's Intennountain and Indian missions. The Conference session will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. Stake aeeW President Raton A. Richards. welvisitors are Oakley, says ELDER LEGRAND come. RICHARDS Summit County Blood Donors Are Urged To Give at Morgan 120 Because both the Morgan County and Summit County chapters of Red Cross have experienced shortages of quota in recent months, the two county this chapters are month. The Red Cross Bloodmoblle will be in Morgan on Tuesday, Feb. 23 and all the potential Summit County donors are. urged to give blood at the Morgan County Courthouse on that day. It is vital that we support this program. Fear is the greatest obstacle a person has to overcome to be a blood donor. Each person has about 12 pints of blood and they can reduce their volume by and still have plenty left In their circulatory system for normal body functions. The body replaces blood very rapidly and In about 20 days .the red cell count is back to the same level that it was prior to the donation. There is a constant change In the blood supply and in '120 days a complete change is made, as the maximum life of a red cell is one-twel- days. Some of the questions are: I dont like needles. Doesn't it hurt? Answer: It feels like an injection, that's all. Take Long? Not even an hour. - less than 10 minutes for the actual drawing and about 30 minutes for having your temperature, blood pressure and hemoglobin checked and answering some questions. Questions: About your health - for the benefit of both the donor and recipient. Nobody I know needs blood. Why should I give? Demand for blood is In- creasing - six million units a year are needed throughout the country. Some day your own life might depend on receiving blood. Help others now and they'll help you later If you need it. Does the patient pay for the blood I donate? Nothing Is charged for Red Cross blood itself, but the patient may be asked to pay the hospitals' share of collection and laboratory costs. Will donating weaken me? Most donors feel no difference. |