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Show i2iv?I2&$?rof'lDlB8 Salt HENEFER SETS UP WELCOME FOR NATIONAL D.U.P. GROUP. ON HENEFE- RAfter a recess during the summer months the Henefer Camp DUP held their first regular monthly meeting ofthe 1967-6- 8 year Thursday evening, Sept. 21, at 7:30 p.m. at' the cabin in Henefer with Capt. Irene Rowser conducting the meetirg. Capt. Rowser informed the twenty-fomembers present that the annual convention of the National Society, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will be held Saturday at Hotel Utah beglnn- -; ing at 9:30 a.m. At 2 p. m.' twelve chartered busses carrying approximately 500 women will leave Salt Lake and arrive in Henefer where they will tour the DUP cabin and view the relics there, according to word received by Mrs. Rowser from Kate B. Carter, national president. At four p.m. the group will continue to the marker one and a half miles from Henefer where Pres. Edison J. Stephens of the Summit Stake presidency will dedicate the marker marking the Old Mormon Trail. The group will continue to Salt Lake following the route taken by the pioneers and the evening session of the convention will be held Saturday evening at 7 p.m. in the State Capitol. Capt. Rowser urges all members of the DUP organisations as well as residents of the surrounding communities to attend these services. Mrs. Rowser thanked these women who had helped clean the cabin and prepare the items on display for Saturday's event and then turned the tlmeoverto Mrs. Maxine Wright who presented the history lesson which was about the Old Mormon Trail and to Mrs. Melva Rich-iwho gave the lesson, 'They Came in 1867.' A number of relics were added to those already cm display, given by Mrs. Marlene Dearden, Mrs. Selma Taylor and Mrs. tea Jones. A picture of Mrs. Hilda Erickson, age 107, was given to the camp by her granddaughter, Mrs. LaVer (Hilda) Rlchlns. Another interesting item given by Lorraine and LaVelle Stephens was a cattle brand dictionary printed in Wanshlp in 1913 which belonged to John J. Stephens. Hostesses for the evening were officers of the organize' tlon, Mrs. Rowser, Inez Eaklns, Reta Ovard and Susie Church. ur ns An imposing granite spire, topped by a capstone consist ing of the four standard works of the church and a beehive will be rededlcated Saturday, September 30 at 4 by Mrs. Kate B. Carter and members of the Henefer DUP. Over 500 members of the DUP who will be attending the national conven tion in Salt Lake will attend this dedication as part of the program. Within the capstone of the monument, which was first erected above Castle Rock and dedicated on July 13, 1927, w many papers with historical value, included among them the deed to the property on which the monument had stood, a copy of the Summit County Bee containing an account of the dedication ceremonies, the names of those contributing to the monument and names of stake presidencies from the original forming of the stake to that date. The following is part of the information from these papers which have been copied and the in the originals monument along with history and names of members and officers of the Henefer camp of the DUP, names of the present presidency of Summit Stake, a copy of the letter from the Stake Presidency to the Henefer DUP giving them the monument to be placed on the Old Mormon Trail and a picture of the contents of the original box. 'From the time of its settlement to the time of its or- - Thursday, September 28, ;anizatlon as a stake of Zion n 1877, the region now comprising the Summit Stake was iresided over directly by President Brigham since President William Oriel Stephens called the Stake MIA Boards together to consider the erection of a suitable monument to be placed above Castle Rock to mark the intersection of the old Pioneer Trail and the Lincoln Highway. As the new highway was then in the course of construction and nothing could be done until the road was completed, work was delayed until this year on the monument. At that time it was suggested that people of the Stake be called out at different times to donate some of their time and help build a monument of concrete, but when the road was completed and little time left to finish the monument in time to hold the dedication around the time that Summit Stake was fifty years old, it was suggested that the monument be built of granite, a monument that would stand for ages. A plan was drawn, contract awarded to ouhhome town institutions who worked overtime into the wee hours of the morning and had the monument erected on time. Wednesday, July 13, was a day that will be remembered in Subunit Stake for years to come, for on that day great throngs attended the dedication of the Pioneer Trail monument. Not only did the people of Summit (Continued on Page Four) Couple Enjoys 'Quiet' Holiday Will an eventful Labor Day week aid at Sand Wash Lake, near Duchesne. With another couple, they took the trailer and the brat for fun and fishing, ended up In an attempted robbery and shooting. They launched the boat Saturday evening and retired to the trailer for sleep. After midnight they were aroused by a car headed for the beach, and Sterl dressed and went down to Investigate. He found three young men near his boat. They said they were Just going swimming. Sterling returned to the trailer, picked up a gun, and returned to the boat with his companion. They ordered the intruders to leave, which they did, and then Williams learned that the engine had been partially removed from Its moorings In an attempt at theft. Again quiet settled In, but at 3:30 the men returned, stopped at a distance, and began a fussilade of shots at the trailer. The sleepless Peoa group finally moved the trailer to the yard of an uncle living a mile away, and the next morning turned the license number of the night-rovivisitors over to the deputy sheriff at Duchng esne. He promised action, said he knew who the wild boys were, and the Williams are still awaiting word. Last word was that the Duchesne J. P. had refused to permit Sterling Williams to sign a complaint, and they are still wondering why. j a ryif a To Continue Through Fall Dozens of workers, with many lieces of equipment right down to the hoe and rake, turned out to work on Kamas Towns clean-u- p and beautify project last week end. Most of the Job to date has been on streets and roads, according to Mayor Gordon Tay-o- r, and the approaches to the Gateway to the Uintahs now eave little to be desired in beauty. Next project on the agenda, according to Dr. John Kuma-ga- i, community chairman, is getting rid of a number of decrepit, falling-dow- n, unpainted barns and outbuildings which are eyesores and a definite detriment to the over-a- ll beauty Jotential of the entire commun- - L Kent Merchant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Merchant of Peoa, 5 feet 11, 165 pounds, a Senior right half playing his fourth year; Coach Sudbury) Ho. 15, Ron McNeil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McHeil of Kamas, directing the T attack from quarterback, a Senior in his third year, and No. 40, Kim Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. 7 o'clock game. Rex Simpson of Oakley, a r Coach Sonny Sudbury, a man left half. Sophomore from Magna and a graduate of Southern in the lino are Virgil Johnson, Stalwarts Utah, said fumbles cost his team dearly and who 180, guard and that the game with Moab was much closer left, is and three at years Magna living than the score indicates, We've got the played with Paul Hortin in his Senior year, and n of out our now I system jitters Ho. 88, David Urs another in the line of think," he said. sons of Mr, and Mrs. Ed Ure who at 1 Leading the Wildcats into the gridiron battles this year will be, back, left, Ho. 42, and 145 is an outstanding end. This is the Sophomores second year on the team. Bouncing back from a defeat at the hands of Moab last week, the South Summit Wildcats are looking forward with keen anticipation to the Region Five opener against the Trojans at Morgan Friday evening. A great many Kamas Valley football fans are expected to accompany the team to Morgan for the pt 1, we can save you some expense on burn-dow- n or wreck and haul-away- 165-pou- nd 5--8, first-yea- line-back- 5-- 7, 145-pou- er ." Mayor Taylor said the will drive continue throughout the Autumn, Just as long as weather permits, and all able-bodi- ed men in the community are urged to Join the gang in an all-o- ut clean-u- p effort. early-seaso- 6-- Housing Needs Well Met Here A- Braves Lose to Grantsville Here as Fans See Outstanding Eleven Mike Rlchlns, correspondent Coalville Man Seeks Post on Trustee Board Local schools will close their doors October 5 and 6 for the annual UEA convention which will be held lt Lake. Of special interest to North Summit educators this year will be the voting 'for UEA officers with Merlyn Johnson one of the candidates for the Board of' in-Sa- Trustees Two N& girls, Sylvia Hortin and Ruth Jones have been selected to sing in the Allstate chorus which will be held Friday at 7:45 in the LDS tabernacle as part of the Utah Music Educators Assoc, grand festival concert. . This chorus will consist of students from schools throughout the state and will be directed by Howard Swan, professor of church music and director of choral acivltles at Occidental College. The combined chorus will perform "Jubilate Deo, 'Hear the Murmuring Waters, 'Wondrous Cool, Thou Woodland Quiet, How Excellent Thy Name, and "Sweet Canaan. North Summit students who te will take part in the band during the Utah Music Educators Association concert are Randy Pace, Ed Tree, Joe Frodsham and LeGrand Rich-in- s. te band will be The led by Max F. Dalby who is beginning his eleventh year as director of bands at Utah State University and will be held at 7:45 pm in the LDS Tabernacle. Roberta Milliner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Milliner of Wanshlp will be seen at 5:50 a.m. on Monday, October 2, 1967 on Channel 5, giving a demon st ration at the State Demonstration contest which was held in Logan recently. North Summit lost its first main football game of the season 24-against Grantsville September 22, at the city park. Not much happened in the first quarter again. The second gave way to excitement, though, when Cowboy Bob Johnson went in for a touchdown. A pass from Ken Ball to John Anderson made another 6 points for them. Kerry Pace of North Summit went in for the Braves's first touchdown alter a 45 yard run by John Wilde. The first half ended 12-- 6 for the Cowboys. No extra points were made during the game. The second half started off with a bang for the Cowboys as Paul Diderlckson carried the ball over the line after only about four plays past 'Kick12 off. Ken Ball went in for Grants-- vi lies 4th touchdown in the fourth quarter. Kerry Pace to do better than six points, and he proved this by another touchknew North Summit had down. Many a fan was there to see this game. The put at the fields side were packed on both sides, along with the "field runners. This week the Braves battle the Uintah Utes in a practice game here. Why not come out and support 'em? Important bleachers finally Lee Brooks Shows Another Champion Lee Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brooks of Henefer brought home another Grand Champion award for the fat lamb he showed at the September 9 Southwestern Livestock Show which was held at Cedar City. The lamb sold for 2.10 per pound. 109-pou- nd Eva Brooks also showed the Reserve Champion ewe. At the state fair Lee had the Champion Ram In the junior class, and Eva the Champion Ewe and Fat Lamb in the Junior class. times greater than in 1960 when only $40.2 million loaned for rural bousing. "We are now approaching the kind of momentum in our rural housing program that is necessary to meet the housing needs of our rural people," the Secretary said. "But we still have a long way to go because nearly half of the nations substandard housing is still to be found in rural America." More than 98 percent of the funds advanced to individual families for the construction and improvement of homes was provided by Private investors on an Insured basis, Mr. Freeman said. Insured loans were authorized by the Housing Act of 1965. Farmers Home Administration housing loans are made to applicants unable to obtain credit elsewhere. The program is tailored to individual needs and all loans are accompanied by technical assistance and supervision from any one of the 16 local offices in Utah. 93 Betty C alder conducted the meetings. trict President Guest speakers were Doctor Peterson, of Logan, a professor at the USU, last years Utahs State Commander at Nat ional Convention in Boston in August. Doctor Peterson was elected as a National Vice Commander of the Western Division, representing Utah and the other Western States. Utah is very proud to have Doctor Peterson representing them on the Nat ional Board. At the District Conference Unit No. 93 presented a check to the Department for thirty one Senior and five Junior memberships. District dues were also paid. The Legion and Auxiliary welcome your membership. Brave Schedule North Summit Football Schedule; Sept. 29, Uinta at North Summit, 7:30 p.m. October 4, North Summit at Dugway, 7:30 p.m. October 13, Park City at North Summit, 7:30 p.m. October 20, North Summit at South Summit, 1:30 p.m. October 27, Homecoming, Morgan at North Summit, 1p.m. November 3, North Summit at Wasatch, 1:30 p.m. Fill Vacancies on ASC at Oct 9 Election The county convention where n delegates will elect formers to fill vacancies on the Summit County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee will be held October 9, 1967 at 10; 00, a.m. in the Summit ASCS 'County Office in Coalville, according to Ted Foster, Chairman of the County ASC Committee. The convention will be open to the public, and any person interested In observing thevot-ln-g procedure may attend. Howto ever, only former-delegat- es the convention may participate in the election process. Election is by secret ballot. County Committeemen are elected for staggered terms, and the service of each county committeeman is limited to three consecutive terms. Each year, the convention also elects a first and second alternate committeeman, each for farmer-chose- a PFC. MAURICE SCHNEIDER term. Alter the county committee is elected, the delegates vote again to determine which ottke regular committeemen will serve as chairman and vice chairman for the coming year. These positions are redetermined annually. The delegates to the county convention and the communities they represent are: A Community: Norman Rlchlns, Morris Dearden, and Richard Blon-qulB Community: Albert S. Wagstaff, Jr., Paul Hortin, and Wayne Prescott; C Community: st; 10 her Legion Auxiliary met in regular session at the City Hall, with President Betty Vernon in charge. District Three conference was held lnHeberCityJtah Friday night September 15, 1967. President Betty Vernon and Department Chaplain Mabel R. Larsen attended the meeting, which was very informative and educational. District Commander, Ted Johnson and Dis- Edwin program a level manufactured A4 "Skyhawk light Jet attack aircraft with Attack Squadron 125 based here at Lemoore. Upon completion of this training he will be designated an "Attack Weapons Delivery Pilot and deploy with a SVyhawk squadron to the western Pacific. Attack Squadron 125, commanded by Commander Charles E. Hathaway, USN. is responsible for operating units of the Pacific Fleet. ear Secretary Freeman said that USDA's rural housing is now (Berating at American No. record $442.1 million In According to Kent Dewsnup, County Supervisor at the Coalville Office, $404,870 landed in Summit and Wasatch Counties to construct or improve 34 homes! Fine Speaker for Auxiliary Unit Lieutenant (Junior grade) Larry Vernon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Vernon of Coalville, received the Navy Commendation Medal at award ceremonies held aboard this Naval Air Station. Lieutenant (J.g.) Vernon received the award 'For meritorious achievement in aerial flight as a rescue pilot attached to Helicopter Combat Support Squadron One, detachment ALFA, embarked in USS Coral Sea (CVA43), during the period 13 September 1966 to 31 January, 1967. Lieutenant (J.g.) Vernon flew 235 support sorties and 230 flight hours, often in adverse weather and night conditions. On one occasion, by an Immediate scramble and a display of the finest airmanship, he returned a man overboard to the ship within four minutes. On call at all times and willing to attempt any needed operation, Lieutenant (J.g.) Vernon continually exhibited an impressive willingness and dedication to duty. His persevering efforts, superior airmanship and professional performance were in keeping with the highest ."traditions of the UA. Naval Service. Lieutenant (J.g.) Vernon Is now undergoing Replacement Pilot Training in the Douglas Navy of homes. October L She would like to greet many friends at this time. Lemoore, Calif: announced today. Douglas T. Simpson, State Director, said 239 families in Utah received $3,533,230 for construction or Improvi well-coach- ed SPORTS NEWS Lt. Larry Vernon Gains Medal credit assistance was advanced by the Farmers Home Administration to help more than 48,500 rural families obtain new or Improved bousing during fiscal 1967, Secretary of Agriculture Orville. L. Freeman The huge crowd which watched North Summit lose to Grantsville at Coalville Friday evening regretted,, of course, the loss to the Braves. But the fans were privileged to watch one of the finest Class B teams seen in Utah in many yean. The Cowboys are not only big, fast and deep, they are and, possibly smooth, experienced, polished, most important, mature. The front line on defense averaged 210 without an ounce of fat Every back was a sprinter, and Roberta H. Toole the quarterback threw better and further on the dead run To Be 90 October 1 than most high school boys throw from the pocket Roberta H. Toole will It was no disgrace to lose to Grantsville. It was an honor beMrs. honored on her 90th birthday for Coach Jacklin's boys to give away so much physical with an Open House at the home handicap, never give up, play on even terms of "fight," and of her son Bishop Frank F. Toole from 2 to 6 pm Sunday, lose only two to one. HCMcC. Roberta on TV Henefer's Home of the Week Is the lovely, well-keresidence of Mrs Hazel Boyer. To the passing motorist, ALL Henefer homes are beautiful. tty. "Maybe they were good enough for Grand-dasays Marshal Bud Pitt, 'but hes been dead for years and life goes on. It isnt fair to penalize the neighbors by letting your property go to pot. Just give us an ounce of permission and d, All-sta- i MM1 UTAH (amas Cleanup Young. j f COALVILLE, VOUMB at Morgan Friday South Wildcats in Opener All-sta- 'p NUMBER THIRTY NINE VEILING OF ECHO CANYON MONUMENT, HISTORIC CAMS-IN- G PLACE OF JULY 13, 1847. (By Robert H. Hillier) It is Just about one year ago ' ' v ,,sf 1967 Local authority was vested in a 'presiding elder. Since its organization the stake has been presided over by a Stake Presidency and Ward Presidency has been vested in a Ward Bishopric. Following this was a list of stake and ward presidencies from 1877 to 1927. The following article appeared in the Summit County Bee on July 25, 1927. 3,000 PEOPLE WITNESS UN- Mr. and Mrs. Sterling lams of Peon 'enjoyed City, Utah. THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE OF MARKER RE-DEDICATI- Lake Coalville Boy Dies in Wreck Army Pfc. Maurice Lee Schneider, 20, grandson of Ralph Prescott of Kamas was killed in a motorcycle accident at Fort Bliss, Texas September 7. PFC Schneider, who parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Schneider, of Belleville, 111., was found dead on the grounds of the Army base on Monday, September 11 after he had been missing from his quarters during the weekend. He was the second Belleville soldier to die in a motorcycle crash during the weekend. Army Pfc. James K. Dayton, also 20, was killed Sunday, September 10 at Gary, fed. when his motorcycle struck the rear of a car. The two youths had been friends throughout their school years and were drafted into the army at the same time last December 9. Pfc. Schneider was born at Coalville on August 24, 1947. His mother is the former Dorothy Richardson. Surviving, besides his parents are a brother, Donald R. Schneider, paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. August Schneider and maternal grandfather, Ralph Prescott, Kamas. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Prescott and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Richardson went to Illinois September 13, returning September 18 to be with the family. Elvln (Pinky) Rees, Ralph W. Wallin, Jr., and Gary M. Pace. Mr. Foster urged all ASC farmer-delegatto be sure to attend the county convention. These farmers were automatically chosen as convention delegates when they were elected recently by their to serve as ASC community committeemen for the coming year. es former-- neighbors Rose Sargent Dies Sept. 25 COALVILLE - Rose Clark Sargent, 85, Coalville, died Sept. 25, 1967, 3:15 p.m. In a Salt Lake rest home after a long illness. Born Oct. 21, 1882, Coalville, a daughter of William R. and Rachel Cherry Clark. Married to George Lorenzo Sargent, Oct. 2, 1907, Salt Lake Temple. He died April 23, 1908. Member, Coalville Ward. Survivors: sisters, Mrs. Agnes (Elizabeth) McDonald, Ogden; Mrs. David (Cora) Swalnston, Magna; Mrs. L, J. (Ada) Williams, Malad, Idaho; Mrs. David (Vivian) Brown, Hoytsville, nieces and nephews. Funeral Friday, 1p.m., Coalville Ward chapel. Friends call Walker Mortuary,CoalvUle, Friday before services. Burial, Coalville Cemetery. "Shocking" Movie on Molestors Awakens Complacent Parents A busy playground, a stranger an enticing bag of Jelly beans, an eye witness who didnt want to get involved" all added up to the tragedy portrayed In the film 'The Child Molesters" which was shown to North Summit students and their parents Tuesday, September 19. The film, as well as the frank discussion led by Detectlvejyd EUlott and Sargent Jerry Hobbs of the Salt Lake County Sheriffs Department, shocked many of the parents out of their small town complacency, which was with ' exactly what lt was sqiposed to do. R couldnt happen here is far from wrong as was evidenced by the arrest in Park City Just two weeks ago of three young men who attempted to pick up a small Park City boy. This eight year old boy, who had been carefully instructed, reported the attempt to his mother who In turn reported lt to the Park City police. Tragedy In this event was averted by the quick action of a young the story could have had a different ending! The film was made in an Ohio city with the slain girls the tragedy parents to help educate parents and children everywhere to prevent other such tragedies. Detective Elliott stated he is happy for the opportunity to show lt to the public as often as necessary, to educate., the children and the parents to be on the alert. Among the items brought out boy but re-livi- ng was the shocking ntmber of offenses of this type in the area each month and the inadequacy of the laws under which the police must prosecute the offenders. It was pointed out many are curable and undergo treatment but others for whom treatment is useless should be incarcerated for the protection of the public. The film was well attended by parents and served to bring this Important message to most of the hornet in the area. |
