| OCR Text |
Show Lane Fawcett and Uncle Arlo F. in Military Training Together HENEFE- RParti of the following article captioned "Fawcett Team Taka Basic Training Here", appeared in a newspaper at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, where Arlo Fawcett and Lane Fawcett took their basic training. They have ainre been lent to Ft. Sill, Okla., where both are receiving Advanced Individual Training a cannon cocker as member! of the 6th Howitur, 83rd Battalion of the Defenee Depot in Ogden. "Especially about thlatimeof the month, it ia not uncommon to find the average aoldlar a . . u little abort on fundi. a When Crlsla auch as Ihla arises, faM inight aend letter to either a benevolent father or brother who aeem particularly ausceptlbte to such a plea. an unsuspecting man to open auch a letter from both abrother and aon with the military addreaa being the mine. This ould be thecaae, oddly enough, for Mr. Joe C. Fawcett, a rancher in northern Utah, who haa both a aon, Private Lane Fawcett and a brother. Private Arlo Fawcett, training together at Fort Campbell, Kentucy. ' The nephew and uncle team have long been accustomed to working together. With "Uncle j only being a little over a year older, the two have been working together on the Fawcett ranch near Henefer, Utah, since childhood with Ariosi parent!, Mr. and Mra. Joseph 0. Fawcett Both attended North Summit High School in Coalville where they were part of the State champion football team In 1964. Upon graduation, Laneinl965 and Arlo In 1964, the two became separated when each dedicated two years of their life to the service of their church, the LD6 Church. Lane was asslgnad to million work among the Crow Indiana In Montana while Arlo was sent to New York State. Both trainees were married shortly after their return and each enrolled In Weber State College in Ogden, Utah . . . While their husbands are grinding through basic together, Mrs. Elaine Fawcett and Mrs. Eyvcone Fawcett, are keeping house together. When asked how both liked basic training, the beginning soldiers both agreed that it was a good, but trying experience. "R makes life a lot easier training together, however, they both conceded Time does fly-- ttiaover hen Irish Immigrants morrfly blasted their way through atone cliffs, singing "Echo Canyon" on their way to Promotory. Hasn't been much goto? on since then. Action in EchoCan-- 1 yon for the paat years has been the lazy whistle of a locomotive between echoing massive cleggs, the murder of William Stagg, Echo City Sheriff, and well, of course, a few auto victims. But today something is different life again creeps. Headed East ou from Echo Junction, you see a bright gold suspended roof, protecting the inf lor of a white-bri- ck abode, sitting atop of the ridge. L Yes, it's life the ... 80 TRA-VE- INFORMATION CENTERS AMERICA (Headquarters, . OF Fort Collins, Colorado; is building an Information Center at the Rest Arm, facing steamboat Rock, on the canyon's south side. This private enterprise structure win welcome guests from all comers of America into Utah on the West80 bound lane. The nation-wid- e firm chose Echo Canyon its first move in Utah due to the feet that the ta entrance welcomes u Wy-U- 4-- H Camp Held with 215 Present Summit County three days last week camp at spent In 4-- H Smlth-Moorehou- se where 215 yomgsters enjoyed the recreation, handicraft and classes. Camp officers were Jim Jones, Mayor; Aliens Shaw, assistant mayor; Joyce Boyer, secretary; Dan Fitzgerald, chief id police; Eileen Taylor, and Doris Moore, song leaders. The Mayor and Police Chief were appointed by the members of the H Council and other leaders were chosen from those available. Among the activities was the Forest Frolic, lead by Forest Ranger Larry Colton who gave classes on trees, defining the different types of trees and comparing the tree with the human body. He also showed them how to measure a tree and how to bore out a core to determine its age. For handicraft they made Jewel boxes with moslac tops, and recreation consisted of a water fight in the creek, volley ball, baseball and tether ball. Nearly 120 of the group took part In the midnight hike where they paired off In groups of twos and threes and hiked up the mountain where they sang songs. During the 'campfires the group sang songs and had skits. During one campfire, Mr. Moore, Mrs. Bacon and Mrs. Atkinson were required by camp officers to pay a penalty by entertaining the youngsters, Mr. Moore was required to dance a hulu, Mrs. Bacon and Mrs. Atkinson other entertainment. The final day saw the children snjoylnga watermelon bust before breaking up camp. All returned home, tired and dirty but looking forward to next years camp. 4-- J ... ... mors visitors than any other roadway into the State. Also the glory of the Canyons beauty had some hold. The rectangular pavilion of cedar will sit within a landscaped playground for children with covered picnic tables at the edges, they mold together to display the glory of modern architecture. Well-ke- pt red roans will be side entries. An enlargedpark-inxl- ot will also be constructed. The main entrance of glass u will welcome travelers mu Utah via the nice-sizInterior of gold walls where the tourist will have every convenience; free direct line telephones to Utah metropolitan areas; displays of local features, attractions, and accomodations; a giant electric wall map to tell the travelor exact spots for motels, drive-in- s, stores, plus, pictures, well lit on the mil, telling the story of Echo, Summit County, and Utah; talking signs; and more and more. A possible group of five ed attendants will also be hired by TRA-VE- L so the "Friendship of Utah will always be open to our nation-wifriends with the literature and history of the "Beehive. The opening is expected to be around July 15, for the Echo playground. The cost of the building, itself, is approximately 870,000, Echos structure being the first in a series of seven to be built within the State. Visitors for the first year is in the neighborhood of lf million. It has been found that L stops five to six times the people that Just an five to ordinary rest does-fr- om thirty percent. Architectural studies and plans were made by Mr. Don ed well-train- de .v. . . t Y ; -- M i HUMS) Lac$ I Attorney John Boyden win be the speaker at the special commemoration of Pioneer Day in the Coalville First and Second Wards Sunday, July 20. The program will be under the direction of the CoalvtUe Daughters of the Utah Pioneer and will also feature two musical numbers. Mr. Boyden is the grandson of an early Coalville pioneer who was instrumental in arranging for ground for the FOR 29-- Miss Linda Adkins and Ensign David C. Griffin wars married Wettaesday, June 18, 1969, in the North Chapel, East Institute of Religion, Church of Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, Salt Lake City. The ceremony was performed by william Murdock, LD6 bishop. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Adkins, Coalville. Parents of the groan are Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Griffin, Wheat Ridge, Colorado. The couple was honored Tuesday evening; June 17, at a rehearsal dinner at the Lamplighter In Salt Lake City, given by the grooms parents. Weitaesday evening, June 18, the couple greeted reception guests in the Summit Stake House at a reception given by the bride's narents. Attendantstothe bride: Matron of Honor, Mrs. Reginald L. Saxton; Maid of Honor, Miss Ella Mae Adkins; Bridesmaids, Miss Terl Adkins, Miss Sharon Saxton, Mrs. Robert W. Adkins, Mrs. Kenneth Dawson, Mrs. Terry Barber. Flower girls, Miss Lori Adkins, Miss Janet Adkins, Miss Susan Saxton, Miss Jana Dawson, Miss Mary Ann Dawson, Miss Christine Matthews. Best man was John Griffin and ushers John Adkins, Jr. Robert Adkins, Douglas Matthews, DeLoyne Hutcheon, Frank Grimes. Ring bearer was Jeffrey Saxton and train bearer, John Lewis Saxton. The new Mrs. Griffin is a graduate of the University of Utah. She has taught school in Salt Lake City the past two years. Mr. Griffin is a June 1969 graduate of the University of Utah, where he was a member of the Naval ROTC. He received a commission as Ensign in the US Navy. He will be stationed at the U.S. Submarine Base in Groton, Conn., where he will attend submarine school. The sun, one of an estimated hundred billion stars in the Milky Way, radiates more energy- in one second than man has used since the beginning of civilization, National Geographic says. - cond Bfonqulst; Priscilla Rea; gun. Fh. 136-591- 6. child to Fh. secretary-treasur- double bed Inc. springs, mattress and frame-po- wer 9. lawn mower. Fh. ENGLISH SETTER popples to give away. Fh. GlrlsSUters,Ro-lan- e Fawcett, Bosnia Jones, Becky Boyer, Sharon Slmlster and Jeannlne Judd, returned home Saturday night after along week of study and recreation. During their week, the girls learned a great deal about the ' workings of a democracy and the duties of the many city, county and state officials who help to make this nation run. The group of girls is divided into two counties, Freedom and Democracy, and about 15 cities, each with thelrown city, county, and state government. Bonnie Jones filed for the position ofState Auditor and was defeated in the final election; Rolane Fawcett was city commissioner iff Lee City and a county delegate; Becky Boyer was county auditor and a county and state delegate; Jeannlne Judd was commissioner of Cutler City and Sharon Slmlster held an appointed position. During the week the girls enjoyed musical entertainment by a combo and two nights each city was required to put on a ten minute skit. Saturday was the iiuiaugral followed by the graduation at which families came to see the girls receive their pins and certificates. Speakers for this event were special speakers from Boys State ' Sunriae Flag Raizing Ceremony Gun Salute. 9:30 a.m. Childrens Parade Bran Band. 10:30 a.m. Patriotic Program. 12:00 Boon Picnic Lunch. Bring your own. Plenty of tables under pavilion or Inside buildings available, 7. Ford Pick-u- p. FOR SALE-19- 65 Long wide bed, 8, 29-- lp 8. h. Fh. V-- r-- 28-2- nc p., 336-552- FOR SALE-R- eg. Holsteins, two springing heifers, young bull. 2. Donald Brown, 336-593- 29-2- . nc Farmers on tbs Maltese Islands erect stone walls to protect their small but precious fields, National Geographic says. Otherwise the earth would wash sway in the winterrtlns. NOTICE: DeadUns for news for the SUMMIT COUNTY BEE is 4:30 Tuesday. Any in after this must to Morganbefore nesdays While I items turned be delivered noon Wed- 2 p.m do not mind service, I would ap- this extra preciate your trying to meet the 4:30 deadline on all but emergency items. Thank you Mary Baker, Coalville Corres46-t- nf pondent. 2:30 p.m. Denise r, reporter, Jenny Rees. Richardson firm of architects in Denver. Constructors are the Reid Construction Company at Fort Collins; Bill Havens, Superintendent. Yes, within weeks now this little brick building will stand in Echo Canyon, guarding the Canyon and filling, as John David Ross, Utah Travel Council Direction says, the "communication gap" between the tourist of and Utah's charm and fascination. stal-wart- ly Free Hearing Aid Service Center ConiL On . 8:00 p.m. .. LET ME GIVE YOUR HEARING AID A HOT WEATHER CHECK-U- P AND COALVILLE MOOCtr HOTEL TOM NELSON Prizes H jrw can't hear T.V. or If averyeee MONDAY, Jl'LY 21 came in membfoi Is 11 a.m. and eee me. Maybe cOU h f can olp. MLTONE 117 So. Main, Salt taka City, Utah 141 1 1 ia 9tea - Mu Elmer and Mae Olsen went to Rangely, Colorado over the weekend and stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Staley. Marion Little League played Kamas Wednesday night, winning the game The Marlon Ward Primary held their closing social Tuesday. Hot dogs, drinks and cookies were served, and games were played. Monday night the Trail Roundup was held for the boys. Blaine and Renae Cossey and family were guests at the home of Renae s folks, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Merkley and family of Granger. Other members of the family present were, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Merkley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCauley, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Watkins, Then on Monday Blaine's cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Cossey of Orem were visitors. 7. No worries, no cares. A minimum with the new low summer gas rates the lowest operating cost in hiitory. in every Cool your cares away air room of your home with for Once and start all, conditioning. feeling good right now. Call your air conditioning contractor or us for of attention and - pi - a free coit estimate. - GOL- FPar-3- 6 Try our Par-- 3 or Championship Course. Open seven days a week. - HORSEBACK RIDING Professional guide points out interesting and natural features of real high mountain country. Or give the small fry a pony ride. - PICNIC IN THE SKY Take the world's longest gondola tramway to the crest of Pioneer Ridge. Bring your picnic or buy it at the Summit House Restaurant. Shuffleboard. tetherball and horseshoes will keep the children occupied. - Park City - - DINE IN LUXURY luxurious dining you'll love the Ontario Room. Now serving Friday and Saturday evenings each week from 6:00 p.m. to 1 1:00 p.m. Excellent cuisine from only $3.50. Summer Action Country Program Henefer Beautification Committee Among those going to the final event were Lee Ann Rowser, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slmlster, Brent Geary, Chris Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fawcett, and Mrs. Bernard Jones. TRAIN INSIDE A MOUNTAI N Take a ride under the Wasatch Mountains. Inside the Silver King Mine Tunnel you'll see wax miners working with early mining equipment. Your guide spins tales of Park City's turn of the century mining days. Games Sponsored By If you like Marion Notes Evening Entertainment Pioneer Fashion Show. Floor Show. Hew Talent Find Ballroom Dancing for All. HUNT BREAKFAST "Inn at the top of Main Street" Treasure Mountain Inn Ontario Room This buffet breakfast includes everything you enjoy: fresh fruit, steak, bacon, ham and sausage, golden hashbrowns, omelets, scrambled eggs, biscuits, rolls, toast and beverages. All you can eat for $2.50 per person, served from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. each Sunday. The Hunt Breakfast is served every Sunday. SPECIAL PIONEER HOME SHOW Display of Pioneer Furniture, Dishes, Pictures, Cooking Utensils, Household items. Bring and let us display your keepsakes. Five happy TRA-VE- secretary-treasure- FUN ACTIVITIES Covered Wagon Ridea (with horses.) Fish Pond Marble Tournament Ball Games Horseshoe Pitch Tug-e-WMaypole Dance Games and Races, Bingo Hop Scotch one-ha- Shaw; 26 EVENTS AT CITY PARK 24-t- nf 29-2- ne Larsen. Girls Staters Gain Honors Saturday, July 906-243- 336-591- Rhea Bagnell, Irena Reddenand Lavelle Black. Chorister, Marvells Geary; chaplain, Edith Clark; lesson leader, Clarice Morton; registrar, Clara Adams; custodian of relics, Nellie Crittenden; historian, Clara Copley; Mabel PIONEER CENTENNIAL bedroom home, furnished or unfurnished. Newly painted ate. Dies. Sea Wayne Harris, 238 E. 100 N., 4. Coalville or phone SALE-- 10 or 12 building lots and home in Coalville-- 40 gal. electric wafer heater-comp- lete Reese; organists, parllmentarian, 24-1- 2C 783-476- 8. 28-2- ne FOR er 28-2- nc HENEFER FOR RENT- -2 se- for sale. Fh. 336-53- Contact Frank Nellsen, Fh. WEAKER PIGS FORSALE-F- h. 7. PIGS WEAKER 2c ne WILL DO CUSTOM SWATHING Lores nt, 28-S- 336-582- 7. 649-96- nf 336-559- 3. 29-l-nc The program for the Coalville Second Ward will be at 5 p.m. and for the Coalville First Ward at 7 pjn. Officers for the coming year who were recently installed are: Captain, Be nett Smith; first Ann shot WANTED, one young tend In my home. 336-221- nt, 410 FOR SALE-r- eg. quatterborse. One 3 yr. old mare, Sugar Bars breading; one 4 yr. old mare, Grey Question breeding. Coni. Edison Stephens, Hene-fe- r, Winchester OB 28-2- ne 20 29-2- nc tabernacle. Miss Linda Adkins Weds Colorado Man SALE-J- 11 and 12 grade girls and hoys to work at Funder's Mountain Meadow Ranch. CaU 28-Mr. Flinders, WANTED: PLEASE PICK UP YOUR pictures at the Bss Office. 1 have a number of both recent and old onaa to ba claimed. Mary Baker, Coalville Office Manager. MBC. HOUSEHOLD lfems for 3. sale. Fh. 236-227- Thursday, Jidy 17, 1969 28-2- ne 2S-2- nc 5. Coalville, Utah one block east of Pbllllpe 66 Station, turn left ou dead end street, large brown house. 66 336-585- FOR and 28-2- nc 8. SALE-Motorey- Columbia trailer house. 8 bedroom, 12 x 60 foot, furnished. Fh. 4. SALE-19- 336-537- project ewe, bon February. Contact Steve or Ellen Miller, ele. FOR Bridgestone 100 CC Trail, czn be converted for street use. Fh. 836-249- i Jesus Fh. THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 4 MUST SELL BY AUGUST: FFA 5 John Deere FOR SALE-- No. washer Mower; wringer-typ- e lohn Boyden Speaker for Pioneer Day S r f Arlo New Information Center in Echo Canyon Should Prove Valuable --a century' since the bulletless ' Utah war was (Ought in Echo Canyon, one century to the dot " since the banda of Mormons and - MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY -- tktMi Got Fur total vtnnforl and voinvmrnev Jlwtt - il't natural GAS! |
