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Show e- Universal iicrcf lining I4l Herpont, Salt Lake City, Utah. COUNTY BEE Thursday, November 7, 1968 VOLUME XXXV NUMBER FORTY -- FIVE Barbershop Quartet Singers To E ntertain as Explorer Benefit in Coalville on Nov. 16 Two hours of the very in Barbershop Quartet singing will be presented Saturday, November 16 at 7:30 in the North Summit High School Auditorium. The show, sponsored by the Summit Stake Explorers and Ensigns, will feature a top quartet in the state, The Salt Flats as well as The Beehive State Chorus and The Strangers. The program is presented by The society for the preservation and encouragement of barbership quartet singing in America, Inc. (S.P.E.B.S.Q.- - 16. Lions, Ladies Visit Spooks Over th' County KAMA- S- The Lions and their wlvet met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Allan Lewis. Then went on to Samak where they gathered moral support before entering the haunted trail to the Stan Sanders cabin. The passage was perilous with unseen objects and creatures, hideous noises and faces accompanied the shaky group down the pathway at no return. The cabin was a haven after such a hazardous experience. A hilarious skit was then presented by Loraine Frantz, Sheila Lewis, Bonnie Kay Angel, Bob Miles, Larry Pace, with Mary Smith as narrator and Glenn Smith on the sound system Ten couples and two stags enjoyed this fun evening anth delicious dinner catered by Elaine Prescott. The Lions wish to thank Terry Davis for pinch-hittin- g for Randy. Agent's Desk J. Reed Beautification-L- ting ready for Wool Growers Auxiliary Holds Election The Summit county Wool Growers Auxiliary held a business-luncheon meeting Monday, November 4 at the Chicken Inn in Wanship at which time officers were elected for the next two years. Mrs. Metta Richins will serve the new President taking over the office held the past two years by Mrs. Elizabeth Fawcett. Other elected officers who will assist Mrs. Richins include Mrs. Arvilla Fawcett, 1st Vice president, Mrs. Phyllis Richins, 2nd vice president; secretary, Mrs. Mary Fawcett and treasurer, Mrs. Donna Keyes. Mrs. Louise Judd will serve as Lamb Protection Chairman assisted by Mrs. Lola Staley and Make it Yourself With Wool Chairman will be Mrs. Helen Judd assisted by Mrs. Sharlene Anderton. Brief reports on the activities of the club the past year were given by Mrs. Lola Staley on the lamb supper, Mrs. Aloma Richins on the float, financial report, Mrs. Della West, and the Wool contest by Mrs. Sharlene Anderton. The contest date has tentatively been set for January 4. Anyone desiring further information is urged to contact Mrs. Anderton or Mrs. Helen Judd. as At the conclusion of the meeting the outgoing president, Mrs. Fawcett, thanked her officers and club members for their help and support the past two years. Mrs. Fawcett and Mrs. Gloria Judd were instrumental in orpnlzing the group nearly twelve years ago and Mrs. Fawcett has served continuously since that time as an officer of the organization. Moore be ets get- 1969. There has been a lot of work done in most areas of the county. We know how much in two of them-beca- use reports were sent in. Park City did a real commendable work under the direction of Bud Gasparac. Old homes burned fourteen; from yards cleaned twenty-fiv- e; vacant lots 200 truck loads of trash and debris was removed. Four city blocks were graded and cleaned for moving. This means about 1000 hours of work Congratulations to Park City. Henefer sent in a good report and have a real inspirational scrapbook. As you knbw Henefer has been working on this program for four years. It has a fine appearance. Over 300 persons were involved in the clean-u- p campaign, over 100 youths, and a total of 3,000 hours spent on clean-u- p. Henefer plans to enter the scrapbook in the National con- tests again Speed again was the cause of the accident at the 'turn In Peoa. Four young boys were hospitalized. Emery Ronald Johnson the driver of the bigpowerful Cadillac was not hurt too seriously as was Wayne Zwflet and Bob Nrfrth. However, Ruben Tryillo was it. more serious and had to remain the Heber Hospital where Glenn Gibbons and I went in ur with a group from Tooele County they were all taken for a The three were former stay. down to Emery County to see released to private physicians. their livestock. Ruben will be treated for a We really enjoyed the day broken shoulder. All the boys visiting with the good people Wasatch County. were from djwn there. They have some wonderful animals. It does a lot of good to get away from home base to see what others have and do. You livestock men of beef, dairy and sheep should circle November 19. On this date we start the class or workshop on Dr. Arvil Stark toured the Livestock Production. nans are to hold one class north end of the county with per week and finish Just before Extension Agent J. Reed Moore Christmas. This will be at the Monday to inspect for beauCourthouse in Coalville. They tification needs in the comstart at 1:00 p.m. and run for munities. They also met with the County about two hours. The first session will be on Commissioners to outline the Proteins with Dr. Clair Acord program as it has been set iqi for county beautification. Ted leading the discussion. He will furnish information on why feed and Maxine Wright, chairmen of the Henefer Beautification protein what it does to the animal, what kinds to feed, when Committee showed their scrapto feed supplements --all about book and what had been done there. proteins. Dr. Stark recommended to the Dipeases, vitamins, cow-ca- lf Henefer Committee that they operation, selection, marketing are some topics to be discussed. plan to plant trees but no shrubbery in their Please Join us. ' city park. He also suggested enter the National contest they Some of you have wanted this year. again No Huntsigns; Trespassing? Dr. Stark and Mr. Moore ing by Permission, Close the met also with the Coalville the Use Gate and Gate, City Council to present the others. We have many of these in the beautification program for their Extension office now. Please plans for the future. Many daces were found needcall and see them. They are ing work in the county and Dr. furnished to the livestockmen. Stark expressed his hopes that Summit County will continue on the beautification projects started as well as Instigate many more for a more beautiful Utah. 1 of 20-1- 3. The Braves scored twice in the first quarter and held Morgan for 3 quarters before they came apart. The Braves scored on a run by Kerry Pace, Ross Pace converted the extra point. The next series of Morgan plays, Doug Moore broke through and blocked a Morgan punt and Lctais Stevens recovered in the end zone. The Braves held Morgan until late in the fourth quarter when Ross Pace was tackled before rd . de 24-ho- Stark Visits Beauty Spots . newly-construct- ed Braves Lose Thriller to Morgan, Meet Delta There at Friday Tim O'Hara The North Summit Braves lost a tough game with Morgan last Friday with a final score Several Hurt on Peoa Turn this year. Dr. Stark and I met with the County Commissioners November 4, 1968 and they agreed to prohelp out in a county-wigram. We spent an hour with the Council of Coalville. Their response was very favorable. There are many lots, sheds, barnyards that need a good clean-u- p. Does yours? Look at jp Summit County Commissioners had a light day Monday, November 4 at their regular meeting. Commissioner Porter reported that he had met with the Coalville City Council concerning the dump grounds. Several sites are available and they have asked the State Board of Health to approve any or all of the sites before further action can be taken. J. Reed Moore and Dr. Arvil Stark met to report on the beautification progress in the county. Ted and Maxine Wright reported on the Henefer projects and presented their scrapbook for review. Dr. Stark expressed his thanks to Henefer for their work and commended Park City for their beautification pro- jects. He suggested to the commisadopt scored. With seconds left Morgan Intercepted a Kevin Slmlster pass, scoring again for the 20-victory. With this victory Morgan enters the quarter finals as the second place team and the Braves enter as third. The Braves play Delta this week at Delta. We hope that we can have as much support as possible for this important game. 13 Search Abandoned an ordinance forcing clean-u-p in outlying communities, but suggested it be used only as a last resort. He stated they should encourage each area to do the job voluntarily. He informed the Commissioners Utah has the image of being sloppy, one he hoped could be changed. The bids were accepted from Frank Moore of Moore Motors for the new dump truck and from Crandall-Walk- er for the rental on three Sheriff cars. New Schedule for Licenses schedule s for driver New license examinations have been announced by the Department of Public Safety, as follows: Morgan: Tuesday, Nov. 12 and 26, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Tuesday, Dec. 10 and 24, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Coalville: Tuesday, Nov. 12 and 26, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 10 and 24, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Kamas: Tuesday, Nov. 5, 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 3 and Tuesday, Dec. 31, 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Park City: Tuesday, Nov. 19, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 17, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. MOCK ELECTION JUST THAT AT NORTH HIGH library room for their Coalville headquarters. They have formerly used the Echo Weigh Station building for this purpose, but wanted to move into Coalville. The Commissioners discussed the Park City airstrip. It has been determined since the last meeting that Park City has no lease on the airstrip. They decided to hold up the motion made last month and take no action at this time on ' abandoning the road. Wildcats Win Over Dugway North Summit High School's mock election showed the students voting as follows: President: Humphrey, Nixon 74; Wallace 10; Pat Paulson 10; Ron Pace and Whit Oldham each Senator: Bennett, 79; Weilen man, 20; Faye Vernon, 1. Representative: Burton, 89; Maughn 9.5; Sterling Larsen, Mr. Olson and Deanna Blon-quleach .5. On the Liquor y-the Drink issue the students voted 90 against and 10 for. Last Friday the South Summit football season ended with a victory for the Wildcats. The Wildcats downed the Dugway Mustangs 4. The first quarter belonded to South Summit. Russ Hallam, a Junior, ran for the Wildcats first touchdown to gain and maintain the lead throughout the ball game. The Pat was made by Mile Lefler. In the second quarter a pass by Milo Lefler found Craig Peacock for and a second touchdown. The Pat by Letter was good. Dugway' s John McBride on receiving the kickoff returned it 80 yards for the Mustangs. The PT made by Shane Duncan brought the half time score to 14 to 7 for the Wildcats. The third quarter was also good for South Summit action. After a sustained drive the Wildcat's Russ Hallam went for a 20-- 7 tally. After the kick off during Dugways downs Hallam intercepted a Mustang aerial to run 6 yards for the SJS. score. Letter made the PAT bringing the score to 27 to 7. In the 4th quarter Dugways McBride carried the ball 2 and a half yards after driving down the field for Dugways second touchdown. Shane Duncan made the PAT. The final touchdown was for South Summit as Billy Siddoway carried the ball for two yards. The final score SJS. 33, Dugway 14. 33-1- 4; 2. st, 'Make Mine Happy To Be Presented Make Mine Happy", an outstanding humorous play with a cast of 70 will be presented by the Summit Stake Tuesday, November 19 at 8 in the North Summit High School Audito- rium. The play, under the direction of Stake Drama Director Glenn Olsen assisted by Stake Music Director Elda Pace, tells the humorous story of four families in search of a family situation to be used for a TV show. Put on by each Ward in the Stake, it should be an outstanding show for everyone. Coalville Comment The second session of the Home Management Workshop conducted by Mrs. Rhea Gardner of the Utah State University will be held throughout the county as follows: Coalville, Wednesday, November 13 at the Stake House, 10 a.m. to 12 noon; 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Peoa, Thursday, November at the Peoa Church, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Kamas, Color and Design Workshop continuation, November 14, 1:30 p.m. The quilt workshop will be in Wanship, Friday, November 15. The general meeting will be from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and the afternoon session will be spent making samples. Each Ward Relief Society is encouraged to send two ladies to make these samples and individuals are invited also. The Extension Office asks that all desiring to make the samples call and order them in advance. Two Sentenced in Delinquency John L. Wey, 24, and Joseph Henry Flint, 19, were found guilty of contributing to the delinquency of minors in Juvenile Court under Judge John Farr Larsen last week with sentencing set for November 15. Mrs. Don Willardson has been visiting this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tal Morby. The Morby's are also enjoying the "helping hand their young grandson gives in the store. The Coalville Ward Relief Society is holding their Christmas Bazaar Wednesday, November 13 at 4 p.m. in the Church. Everyone is Invited to come and have fun with the cake walk, surprise package table, Christmas gift table and baked goods sale. They are two of three young men who were apprehended last fall with three fourteen-year-o- ld girls who were under the influence of drugs. The third man, Thomas Eaton Neal, 21, was released to the custody of his attorney Robert McCrae after the preliminary hearing. He has since left Salt Lake in the company of a fifteen-year-o- ld girl and is being sought by law officers in California. The three girls were remanded into the custody of their parents. Coming Events Nov. terfinals. Nov. 9, Coalville Ward Dance, Turkey in the Straw. Nov. 11, Day Observance, Veterans 1:45 N. S. Auditorium. Nov. 13, Lions, Literary Club, Nov. 14, American Legion MIA Stake Leader- Auxiliary; ship. Nov. 15, State Football Semi- finals. Nov. 16, YMMIA Barber Shop Quartet Show. Nov. 18, MIA Dress Rehearsal at High School. Nov. 19, Stake Parent & Youth, Make Mine Happy. Nov. 20, PTA. Nov. 21, American Legion, Nov. 23, State Football Finals Nov. 25, Nov. 27, Lions, Seminary Dance, Primary Prep. Meeting. Nov. 28, Thanksgiving. Nov. 29, N.S. at Box Nov. 30, N.s. at Bear Cub Scout Pack Meeting. Ken Woolstenhulme Has te Margin Over Leavitt in Election 11-Vo- Football Quar- 8-- State Elder (basketball). KAMA- S- Managment Workshop Set for Lost Hunter Mr. Howard McAdams has still not been found although the search has been officially called off. However, a few persistent friends are combing the area, never giving up hope. The snow has moved in, making it hazardous for those who are still looking with all the modern equipment we have available. There are still a few nooks and crannies nature will keep secretive. May this search end successfully. The Highway Patrol have been given permissionsto utilize the sioners that they could T he could punt Inside our ten yard line. Morgan then punched over a TD. On our next series of downs Kerry Pace fumbled the ball and Morgan again 84017 Truck, 3 Sheriff Cars Approved by County Commission flew S.A.) and will contain humorous as well as all the old loved songs. The proceeds from the show will help to sponsor the Explorers and the Ensigns on a winter excursion into Yellowstone Park December 27, 28 and 29. Everyone is invited to attend this outstanding show November best COALVILLE, UTAH River, Mary JL Farrell Celebrates 90th Birthday Mrs. Mary A. Farrell has enjoyed a very happy and healthy 90th birthday week. It began by her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Halverson, coming from Santa Ana, California to spend the week with her. Mrs. Nellie Crittenden enterson-in-la- w, tained at a party at her home for all of the ladies of Hoyts-vil- le on Wednesday. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Newell Chappell entertained at a luncheon at their home in Coalville for her cousins, Mrs. Martha London, Mrs. Ana Mae Chadwick, Mrs. Kathryn Nalsbitt, Mrs. Rose Hunt and Mrs. Martha Faddies, from Ogden; her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Lee McMichael and Norma Lee from Hoytsville, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jones from Provo, Mrs. Kathryn Richardson, Mrs. Evelyn Bolton, and Mrs. Kassie Leggitt from Salt Lake City. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Glen G. Tweed and Julie from Salt Lake called, afterwhich the family all went to Salt Lake to visit Mrs. Florella Faddies. Monday about one hundred friends and neighbors called to wish her a happy birthday. She also received tapes, letters, pictures, calls and best wishes from her four grandsons and their families, Mr. and Mr s. T. Alex Chappell and his five children in Radford, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Halverson and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. John Halverson and two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Chappell and four children all living in Southern California. For all of this she- is most grateful and thanks all of you for your best wishes, cards, gifts andthoughfulnessonavery happy 90th birthday. - HOYTSVILLE -Mrs. C. A. Crittenden hosted her annual party at her home Wednesday, October 30. The honored guest was Mary Farrell who is celebrating her 90th birthday. Present to enjoy the visiting and Halloween refreshments old-frien- ds were: Della Winters, Eliza McQueen, Martha Mills, Gladys Wilkinson, Caroline Sargent, Elsie Gunn, Vivian Brown, Mrs. Job Adams, Katherine Judd, Pauline and Marjie Crittenden and Margie ChappeU. Special guests were Lucille Halverson, Mrs. Farrell's daughter from Santa Ana'Calif., and Rhea Gardner of Logan. Banquet Dated by Cattlemen The Summit County Cattle- mens Association will hold their annual banquet and meeting Wednesday, November 20, 1968 at the LDS Cultural Hall, Oakley announces Glen Gibbons, President. The banquet will start at 7 p.m. The members and directors are urged to attend and to bring friends with them. There will be important business to discuss, programs for the coming season to be announced and election of three directors to the board. A speaker from the State office will be on hand and some outstanding entertainment has been planned. The close margin in the national presidential race was repreated in Summit County where Ken Woolstenhulme won by a dim 11 votes over Dale Leavitt in the race for four-ye- ar County Commissioner. Leavitt was ahead in the South Summit area, taking Woodland by 17 votes, nearly doubling Woolstenhulmes 134 votes in Kamas; Marion by ,25 votes and in Peoa by 11. Leavitt also took Echo by 13 votes and Park City 5 by 14 votes. Woolstenhulme won in his home town of Oakley by 34 votes; in four of the five Park City districts by a total of 207 votes; Francis by eight votes; Wanship by 19; Hoytsville by six; the three Coalville districts by a total of 64; Upton t three and Henefer by 67. Carlos Porter won over Ted Crittenden in the two-yeCrittenden in the Commissioner race by a total of 1820 to Crittendens 980. Crittenden took Park City by a total of 355 to Porters 222 and in Echo by six votes. In the local school board voting, Pete Foust won over write-i- n candidate Owen Staley by 111 to 53 in North Summits district 20. Incumbent Joe Foster diswon in the Henefer-Ech- o trict with 99 over Joe Fawcett who tallied 93 votes and John Pasketts 40. South Summits Woodland No. 5 saw Elmer Kohkonen winning over LaVerl Bushell, 46 to 29; Kenneth Woolstenhulme won in Oakley No. 4 with no opposition. Park City No. 5 where no candidates filed, saw a three-w- ay write in campaign with Gaye Wright winning with 39 votes over Mel Funders 37 and Bill Hills 30 votes. Park City No. 4 went to Violet Terry who was unopposed. The post of South Summit Cemetery Commissioner will be filled by Arch Pace who won with a large write-i- n vote. is- The ar two-ye- Liquor-by-the-dri- ar sue carried in Park City, 433 to 268 and in Echo tv a slim 8. Throughout the balance of the county it ran into tough opposition, being defeated by a whopping 2012 to 780. In spite of the state-wioverwhelming vote of confidence for Governor Calvin Rampton, Henefer, Upton, Hoytsville, Peoa and Wanship all tallied a majority for Bueh-ne- r. 19-1- de returns for SumCounty, as reported by Unofficial mit County Clerk Reed Pace, indicate that only one race is close enough to suggest a recount. Kenneth E. Woolsten- hulme, incumbent Democratic County Commissioner, defeated Dale J. Leavitt by 11 votes in the four-ye- ar lstenhulme 1407. has contest. Woo- 1418, Leavitt Complete Summit County returns: Nixon 1787, Humphrey 96L Bennett 1527, Weilenmann 1305. Burton 1862, Maughan 937. Buehner 1131, Rampton 1717. Toronto 1444, Miller 1327. Romney 1630, Creer 79L Preece 1640, Baker 1170. Allen 1544, Larsen 1257. Tanner 1538, Banks 1252. Thurston 1607, Hopldn 1190. Leavitt 1407, Woolstenhulme 1418. Porter 1820, Crittenden 980. Proposition No. One, Legislative Sessions: For 1653, Against 844. Proposition No. Two, Compensation of Legislators: For 1216, Against 1330. Proposition No. Three, Inventory Tax: For 1797, Against 764. Proposition No. Four, Assess ment of Agricultural Land: For 2024, Against 635. Proposition No. Five, Mandatory Retirement of Judges: For 1834, Against 621. Liquor Initiative Petition: For 780, Against 2012. nk Veterans' Day Brothers Pace Program Lambs Entered Set by Legion in Exposition The American Legion Post Six head of Suffolk ram and ewe lambs belonging to Pace Hoytsville, were chosen by the Utah Registered Sheep Breeders Association as part of their entry at the Grand National Livestock Exposition held in the Cow Palace in San Francisco the last week in October. The lambs were included with twenty-tw- o from Utah State University and eight from Spanish Fork to make iq the Utah exhibit. Brothers, Jerrys ewe lamb took third place when exhibited in a class of over forty-eig- ht head and the ram lamb took second in his class. Both lambs had been chosen as first place winners at the Utah State Fair. The boys were proud to have their sheep chosen to be exhibited and place so well in this show where over 1300 sheep were exhibited. They have consistently taken the top prizes in the Utah shows during the past five years and felt honored to be able to exhibit at this National show. 93 are sponsoring a Veterans Day program at the NorthSum-m- lt High School, November 11 at 1:50 p.m. Superintendent Ralph Rog-hawill give the welcome. The Senior Class of NSHS will post the colors, and lead the Pledge of Allegiance. The National Anthem will be sung by the High School Music Department. Prayer will be given by a student from the L.D.S. Seminary, and the Student Body President of North Summit will talk on 'Why Veterans Day is Commemorated. This will be followed by a musical number from the Music Department. Cathy Lacey (sister of the late Frank J. Lacey) will be presented with a Memorlam Plaque and a flag in memory of her brother. Col. F. D. Williams (graduate ar, of NSHwill Introduce the speaker, Major Gary L. Clark, a veteran of the Vietnam Combat. Following the closing remarks and the retiring of the Colors, the closing prayer will be given by a Seminary student. "Spiral Staircase" Is Thrilling Presentation by Thespians The Thespians proved their ability Friday night with the presentation of the first of several stage plays they have planned for this season. The Spiral Staircase, a murder mystery, kept a large audience on the edge of their seats trying to second-gue- ss the actions of the spine-tingli- ng killer. It would be impossible to pick out any of the young bards for special recognition, for all put on a fine performance. Sandy Clark was so convincing in her portrayal of the crochety old invalid that she had the audience a little uneasy wondering if her attacks were in fact reall Kathy Vernon, who spoke only one line during the entire play, did a marvelous job as the mute nurse. Her portrayal of fear, joy and other emotions were exceptional. Bonnie Sweat as Mrs. Oates, a slightly tipsy maid, provided a humorous relief throughout the play and Doug Swenson was the constable in search of a murderer. Milt Sargent played the doctor who was convinced the mute girls affliction was psychological and Danny Vernon, the professor who in the end was disclosed as the murderer, kept the show moving well. Darla Raymond, Tim O'Hara and Jeanette Bond were also very good in their portrayals of a nurse, the professors assistant and a young crippled girl who was murdered in the first scene. The play was directed by Glenn Olson with Coral Crittenden as student director. next play, The Thespians The Teahouse of the August will be well worth Moon, if this first show is an seeing example of what the group can do. Dont miss it. |