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Show THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 6 ' Stake Conference Dated Bishop Vidor L Brown, Presiding Bishop of the LDS Church, will preside at the Coalville Utah Stake Conference August 14 and IS. The public is invited to the Sunday meeting at 10 a.m. says Stake President Reed E Brown. It will be held in the stake center in Coalville. A leadership meeting is scheduled for Saturday at 7:30 p.lQa Reunion temporal assistance beyond mere physical needs, explained Us sec--. retary in a recent interview at the Church Office Building, Salt Lake City. An example she cited wu the recent breakage of the Teton Dam in Idaho. Not just food and material goods were shipped into foe Rexburg area, she said, but also counseling .Id assist those emotionally in- Churchs jured by the flood. Those to attend the evening meeting, says President Brown, are the stake pres- A project presently being idency, high council, bishoprics, stakeward clerks and executive secretaries; Priesthood . presidencies, group leaders and secretaries; Aatonic Mel-chized- hood presidencies, group leaders, wives of lesders are also invited, secretaries, ward directors and quorum advisors. Bishop Brown became a counselor in the Presiding Bishopric in 1961. Since April, 1972, he has served Bishop. Prior to becoming a General Authority, he served as an executive for United Air Lines. Today he serves on the Board of directors of Western Air Lines. As Presiding Bishop, he oversees all the Church's bishops, whose main duties concern the temporal welfare of members. Some of these responsibilities include the Priesthood-Youn- g Aaronic Women program for youth between 12 and 18, Welfare Services, church statistics and-- accounting for all tithes and fait offerings. During his four years as Presiding Bishop, he has taken strides to broaden the u introduced in die Church through the Presiding Bishop's office is an employment agency to help jobless members find employment Other familiar church programs under the Presiding Bishop are assistance to unwed mothers and die Indian Placement program. Church members house free of charge Indians during school months to help diem receive a good education. Bishop Brown's experience with the bishopric began in Denver where he served as a bishop from Paul Judd Called To Mission , Paul Judd, son of Roy and Isabell Judd, HoytsvUle, has received his mission call. He wUl serve in the Texas-Sa- n Antonio mission. He wUl leave August 21. He will be honored at Missionary Farewell in the HoytsvUle Ward Sacrament Meeting Sunday, August 8. This win be held at 2:30 p.m. in the Wanship Ward Chapel. North Summit 1954-6- 0. He was born July 31, 1914, in Cardstoo, Alberta, Canada, to Gerald S. and Maggie Lee Brown. He attended the University of Utah and the Latter-da- y Saints Business College, besides taking extension work from the University of California. He is married to the former Lois Kjar of Salt Lake City. They are the parents of three sons and two High Class Holds Reunion The North Summit Class of '71 held their five-yereunion at the Coalville City Park Tuesday evening, July 27. were Tamara Moore and DeAnn Crittenden. The menu was fried chicken, salsds, homemade root beer, rolls, and watermelon. The meal was enjoyed by all as they reminisced about what each had done in ar i Families Host Students - the past "f SJ. ?r Bishop Brown five years. The chairmen chosen for reunion were the Kent Jones and Marilyn Woolstenhulme. Those attending with their were: Marilyn partners Brown Woolstenhulme, Julie Stephens, Julie Staley Pace, t, Elaine Wilde, Debra Richins, Marjorie Laima Stephens Blonquist, Teena Jackson Holliday, Robbie Moore, Allen Fawcett, Nolan Fawcett, Darwin Robinson, Gait Staley, Vaughn Staples, Tamara Roath Moore, DeAnn Crittenden, Blake Vernon, Arlys Judd Johansen, Wendy Rees, Kent Jones, Linda Braithwaite Staley. 10-ye- Several families in the area are hosting Japanese Robert Sweeney and Jeff' die tubas; 5) short 4--H exchange . students. They are: Lyn Mitchell, Clint DWree, Harold Hobooa, Leon Judd, and Ward Rees, the three girls and two boys win be here for four weeks learning about the American way of life. Each family is doing everything they can to make their stay memorable by showing . them around various places and making them feel at home with them. They win return to Japan August 24. Blon-quis- Overthrow of the Mexican government in 1912 resulted with the plowing under of the cemeteries in the Mormon Colonia Diaz. settlement, "The body of Charles Rich-in- s is down there somewhere," said Alden Richins, CentervUle, president of the Richins Surname Organization. He visited Summit County last week to make final preparations for the Richins ' Family Reunion to be held Saturday, Aug. 7, in Hen-efe- r. The main event of the reunion, Richins said, will be dedicating a memorial marker for his in the Henefer cemetery at 4:30 p.m. Charles Richins settled in Henefer in 1860. Many descendents of him, his three wives and 30 children still live there, Richins said. Before moving to Mexico to escape federal persecution for practicing polygamy, he served as the town's bishop besides donating the land upon which the present chapel now stands. ."Therefore, we feel this is an appropriate site to place Ms marker," Richins said. To help pay for the monument, he said, the family organization is asking $5 from his direct descendants and $2 from other Richins. People may pay at the reunion or send their contributions to Raymond J. Richins, treasurer, Henefer. Also for sale will be the life stories of Charles and his three wives: Louisa, Esther and Agnes. The history was prepared by J. Alden Richins. The reunion will begin at noon with lunch at the Those chapel. attending are asked to provide their own, Richins said. The day will then proceed as follows: 1 p.m., sale of genealogical materials. great-grandfath- er . 2 p.m., Genalogical report and business meeting. 2:30 "And Should We Die," a movie portraying the Mexican takeover of Colonia Diaz. 3:15: Tribute to Charles Richins and his wives. 4:30: Dedication of marker at cemetery. Charles was born Aug. 17, 1828, in Sheepscomb, England. He married Louisa Shill in 1829 in England. Joining Setp the LDS church in 1849, he came to Utah in 1853 with Louisa who was baptized in 1846. He married Esther Stowe Ovard in 1861 and Agnes Mary Willmott in 1878. He went to Mexico in 1889 where he died Aug. 27, All in all, the SS band is a pretty fun organization to be in. .They figure that if they are going .to make it to Canada to show the world that a dace called Kamaa really exists, they have to practice, march, and practice and march! 1903. SSHS k Softball team, The coached by Jerry Lewis (not the movie star, but dose to it), is a group of girls who enjoy playing softball. Even Slo-Po- SSHS Notes ' ' Did you know that it's just about that time of year when the slinky bikinis, soft-bs- ll mitts, and lazy summer days are put away, and the books and brains (f)andnew school clothes are put into use? Yes, school will commence" on August 27. Now dont give such a depressed sigh! its not that bad. Granted, summer is fun, but if the 1976-7- 7 school year is as exciting as last year turned out to be, there is no need to fear. And surely it will be. Why with all the football games, dances, taking state in basketball again, school dubs, and a little studying, what more could you ask for? Be excited about itm there. see ya Signed, Willie the Wildcat Well, SSHS The South Summit High School band is marching its way through the Bicentennial summer and hopefully clear to Calgary, Canada in the summer of 1977. Louise Embry and Royal Lott, the drum majorette and major, have ' led the band through the Oakley Fourth of July parade, the Fiesta Days parade in Kam-a- s, the. Summit County Fair parade, and the Days of 47 parade in Salt Lake (big timers!) Yes, they have made the rounds, but they aren't finished yet, according' to Mr. Boyd Lake, SSHS band teacher. They are scheduled to march in the Wasatch Fair parade cm County Friday, August 6. Here are a few of the dislikes that the members of the band have: 1) 6:30 a.m. practices (yawn); 2) crooked lines; 3) tired feet; 4) long parades (such as in Salt Lake). " There are one or two er things they enjoy though: 1) 6:30 practices which end at 7; 2) cold drinks after a parade; 3) audiences who dap; 4) though they dont always win, they have lots of fun just playing the eight other teams in their slow pitch league. The members of the team are: Pee Wee Atkinson, Susan Brown, Jerri Sue Brunsnahan, Tami Fitzgerald, Keri Georgi, Lana Gines, Julie and Stephanie Lambert, Stacie McNeil, Kris Lewis, Mekmie Pitt, Valerie and Wendy Wilde. To top off the whole season, a big tournament will be held August 12, 13 and 14 at the Coalville dty park. The place in which the ate going in as, proves that they havent won all their games (its fifth place), but theyve decided that even though they may be "SLO, they can still take first So, come watch them tryll! Slo-Fo- Heres How Exhibits . W 16 KfitCO exApproximately 250 hibits were on display at the Summit County Fair entered by boys and girls showing their skills in foods, clothing, home improvement, knitting, child care, rocks and minerals, photography, vegetables and flower gardening. Competition was very keen making it difficult for the judges to select winners to 4-- H represent the county at the State Fair to be held in September. The following were chosen: Feeds li Shirley Gines, Kellie Marsh, Marla Lewis, Jamie Sloan. Foods Hi Lorraine Woolstenhulme, Patty Sorenson, Becky Bums, Kim Rettberg. Foods IDi Jan Peterson, Nancie Applegate, Chris Sorenson, Jolene Darcey. Foods IVi Becky Merchant, Trade Brusnahan. Advanced Feeds! Penny COALVILLE, Karri Frazier, Kumagai, Sharon Merchant, Marie Atkinson. Feed Preesmtieni Jan retenon, vneryi vrooiiien hulme. Clothing Ii Janet Lambert, ' Kristie Kathy Jepson, frien, Jonl Jenkins. flethfog Hi Marys Sargent, LuDean McNeil, McNeil, Carolyn Baldwin. nothing nil Anita BlonMerchant, quist, Becky Shane Cooper, Jeane Burns. nothing IVi JaNae Judd, Cheryl Woolstenhulme, Carolyn Louder, Sharon Merchant. Lu-Je- , Vi Lynette nothing Mar-chan- t. Adv.i Denise Hobson, JoylUn Mitchell, Louise Diane Merchant, Stembridge. Parks, Knittingi Ruth Scott Atkinson. GUM Cent Ann Merchant, Jeri Marshall. Home Improvement! Linda Nichols, Christine Kesri, Susan Fawcett, Carol Phelps. Home hiprevemsnti JaNae Judd, Joylin Mitchell. Gafts! Bryce Goodro. Although few in numbers, the style dress revue contestants were high in quality. Gene Blonquist was chosen to represent the county in the state contest JaNae Judd wu picked the winner in the jutoior style revue. Penny Kumagai and partner, Patti McCormick, will prepare a meal to be judged at tiie state contests at Logan in September. All those entering exhibits are considered winners because of the fine efforts and we wish to extend our thanks" to them for their nothing recom- resort uys. It also mends to dress warm. Sunday, Aug. 15, they win attend a fireside at the new Morgan Utah Stake Center at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 21, the youth wUl have a "Missionary Bait Night" at the Coalville Utah Stake Center at 5:30 p.m. Here the young men and women win cook treats for their fellow Young Adults who are serving missions. The annual ward conference of Henefer will be held Sunday, Aug. 8, in the chapel. The main meeting be at 7 p.m. The ward conference is a practice of the LDS church in which pertinent business of the ward is brought before the congregation. Members review the progress of the past year and sustain leaders of the church. will Kamas Theater Phone Km 78S-44- 49 WED.-FR- L August 41 PHASE IV Starring Nigel Davenport Michael Murphy SATURDAY - MONDAY Angnst7-- 9 Vlneent Glynnh OConnor Jan-Mlcha- el In BABY BLUE MARINE WED. FRL August 11 - IS -- Jack Elam Dub Taylor partidpation. in Young Adults Schedule CREATURE FROM BLACK LAKE Activities Young Adults of the Coalville Utah Stake have scheduled activities for August. Saturday, Aug. 7, they win attend the Theatre at Sundance, Provo Canyon. Rogers and Hammersteins "Oklahoma" is being performed. Youth from the Coalville and Kamas states will meet at 6 p.m. at the Coalvffie State Center and at 6:30 at the Kamas State Center. The program begins at 8 p.m. Admission will be S3, and $2.50 if over 30 come, the SATURDAY August MONDAY 14 -- 16 RIDE A WILD PONY Starring Michael Craig John Mefllon -- WED. THURS. SAT Park City's Only Locally Owned and EARTHQUAKE Starring Charlton Heston Ava Gardner Open 7 Days A Week 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Ad Prices Good Aug. 4th thru Aug. 8th 649-961- Round Bone Roast Baby Beef Liver A&K j Smoked Ham Old Faithful - Bum In llulf Or Whole Lb. Chicken Parts A Grade Bmmta 1.19 I.b, Thighs And Drumitlirlu I.b. 98 69 5 Ounce Cans 3.99 Imitation 29 Mayonnaise 12 Catsup 10 Pound Bag Large Juiry Carrots 32 Ounre IJi. Delmonie Fresh Crisp Clip Top. IIm. Cantaloupe 12 Large Salmon Centers Lb. 1 lb. 2 1.39 Grill Time Purina Cat Chow Limes Celery Puri Margarine u. 39 Vienna Sausage acJl.OO Libby's .89 59 Short Ribs Link Sausage Round Steak Se,ec Flour Peas 1 Ounce. 23 Mi. Bag (.old Medal Large () i liaL Ounce Fruit Drinks I 15. Ml. Hi 4. 16 Ounre 10 Pound Bag I .H. MM. Yeltuu. Hag 9 99l I.Im. I. Can Ounce Cun PllFCX 79 39 3.89 35 Charcoal Onions Potatoes Lemons 55 45 Can 1 69 10 Pound Bag Urge Juiry TO. August ' f . Henefer Ward Conference Set u Operated Supermarket lenty of Free Parking!) Iron Horse Road 8 Phone V Thursday, Augusts, 1976 UTAH 6 For |