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Show iiicrcfilning I4l Hcrpont, Utah. Universal iiait 8, 1968 VOLUME XXXV NUMBER SIX E. E. Brown, Well-Lov- Summit Ezra Taft ed County Leader, Dies February 1 Benson Visits in Kamas KAMA- SKamas Ward had a most inspirational Sacrament meeting Sunday Jan. 28. Elder Paul Ure and his companion Elder Paul Hlggers were honored and welcomed home. They both gave enthusiastic talks which shows they were truly spiritual missionaries. The outstanding event was having President and Mrs. Ezra Taft Benson, who have a cottage in Midway, attending the meeting and present a fine talk which warmed the hearts of all HOYTSVILLE-Eno- ch Edwin (Ted) Brown, 82, Hoytsville, a prominent Summit County businessman, died of natural causes Feb. 1 at his home. Mr. Brown had served as president of the Utah Fair Boards Assn, for six years, and was president of the Summit County Fair Board for 20 years. He was educated at the Coal- ville Academy. present. He owned and operated Chev- rolet, Hudson and Chrysler dealerships in Hoytsville, From 1915 - 1958 he was the regional representative for International Harvester Coip. In 1952 he organized the Brown Equipment Co., which manufactured dairy refrigerator tanks for dairymen in the western United States. He was an associate of Highland Dairy, before organizing Summit Valley Milk Co. In 1957 he was awarded the Distinguished Service Award by the Utah Committee on Industrial and Employment Planning for aiding Summit County employment. He was born Sept. 5, 1885, in West Jordan, a son of Enoch and Emma Steadman Brown. He married Susan Elizabeth Sargent on March 27, 1907, in the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He served in the Hoytsville LDS Ward Bishopric for many years, and was presiding elder in the Rockport, Summit County, LDS Branch. He also served as president of the Summit LDS Stake High Priests Quorum. As . a LDS New Zealand missionary he served as perin 1951-5- 2, sonnel director of the NewZea- land LDS University. He was a former member ai the Coalville Lions Club. He is survived by his widow, Hoytsville; three sons, and two daughters, Reed E., Leonard, Mrs. Roy (Isabelle) Judd, all of Hoytsville; Mrs. Ralph (Emma) Judd, of Coalville; Wallace K., Cheyenne, Wyo.; twenty-tw- o grandchildren and twenty-tw- o a brother, and two sisters, Golden E., and Mrs. Delta Rouse, both of Ogden; Mrs. William T.(Eunlce)C lark, Evanston, Wyo. Funeral services were conducted Monday in the Hoytsville LDS Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Hoytsville Cemetery. Doyle R. Judd BYU Teacher Head of Archers Mis. Padfield, 91 Years Old, Dies at Hebei KAMA- SMary Ellen (Nellie) Padfield, 91, Kamas died in a Heber Feb. 2, 1968 of causes incident to age. Born July 16, 1876, in Highbury. England, a daughter of Joseph and Julia Ann Warr Padfield. Came to the United States in 1888 and had resided in Kamas since then. Survivors: brothers, Ernest Bert, both Kamas; niece whom she reared, Mrs. Elaine Davies, Marion, Summit County; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Monday 1 p.m., Kamas Ward Chapel. Burial, Marion Cemetery. City hospital Rockport Area Equalization days, opening of bids and subdivisions occupied the Summit County Commissioners in their regular meeting Monday, February 5. Equalization drtes were set for May 31 from 2:00 to 4;00; June 3 from 2:00 to 5:00 and June 12 from 2;00 to 5:00. Jay Parker, T. D. Simpson, and Keith Siddoway, representing the Woods Cross Realty of Bountiful met to discuss the possibility of creating a recreation-vacatio- n type sub- division on Keith's property near Rockport. They were instructed to meet with the Planning Commission with their plans. Bids were opened with the gasoline bid being granted to Standard Oil at .1451 for Ethyl and J105 for diesel. Steve Regan Company was She was referred to the com- mittee handling publicity, Larry Calderwood was released from his position on the Welfare Board and Alvin C. Pace appointed. Doyle R. Judd, son of Mr. Mrs. Vernon Judd of Hoytsville, who has previously been a lab instructor in accounting at B.Y.U. has received a teachers assistantship and is now teaching an accounting class of seventy students. He is an honor student and represented BYU at the General Accounting Office Seminar in Denver last fall. Doyle is publicity chairman for Beta Alpha Psl. He has served a Mexican mission and Is counselor in his ward Elders Quorum. Another honor has come to Doyle now, as he was chosen "Senior of the Month at the "Y. His picture and a writeup of his accomplishments appeared in the Daily Universe at the College. Brent Geary was elected of the Summit Archers who met Tuesday for their annual elections. Everyone in Summit County is encouraged to join this group which meets every Saturday night in the Quonset Hut at 7:0QL Dues of 32 every six months are asked. Other officers are Ronald Parker, secretary; Joe Willoughby, publicity manager; Doug Swenson, Held director chairman and his committee, Doyle Warburton, Milton Sargent and Danny Vernon. president Richard Green Progressing as Amputee Glenn Brown New Fair Board Head Glenn Brown was elected president of the Summit County Fair Board at the sparsely attended public meeting Wednesday, Jan. 31. Another meeting is planned for next week at which further officers will be named and preliminary plans for this year's fair will be made. Hospital Report Mrs. Edith Barnum, Cecil Sargent, Alfred Milliner, Jessie O'Driscoll, and Billy Urwln. Released this weekend were Delbert Richlns and Irena UTAH 84017 "The Couples Game" Makes Hit at North; Braves Lose a Pair You will be hearing the song, 'Wonder What Shes Doin To- night? quite a bit at the Freshman Fling to be held tonight after the Cowboys vs. the Braves. Picked by popular vote, this song will serve as theme of the classs first dance. NSHS The North Summit Drill team traveled to Laketown on Feb. 2 to perform in the half-tientertainment at the North Summit vs. North Rich game. Their marching was done to the song, The 3rd Man Theme." Under the direction of Miss Jana Geary, the assembly, "The Couples Game" want over very well with the Braves Feb. 2. It was based on the TV program, The Mewlywed Game." Four Brave couples of steady daters were put before the student body and asked quest! ms about each other. The couples were Brent Geary and Sharon Simister, who ended with 80 points; ..Craig Vernon and Mugs Blonqulst, alstt 80 points; Dave. Wilde and Sylvia Horton, 75 points; Danny Vernon and Kathy Curtis, 25 points. The two couples each received $5 a piece to help on their dating. Bradley Keyes served as the MC. Kathy Vernon, Colleen McQueen, Connie Maxwell, and Ella Mae Adkins were the score int keepers. NSHS Saturday, February 3, the bus for Snow Park left again, carrying all of the Braves interested in skiing. Its reported that they KAMA- SThe people of this area, have had a great time. If any of often wondered about Richard you other Braves are interested Green who was lost during the you. may become a part of this deer hunt in the Units Moun- extra curricular activity by tains. Sheriff Patrol and posses, contacting Mr. Whitney Oldham individuals all combed the at the school. NSHS mountains for five days before LAKETOWN: Believe it or the 17 year old youth was found not, the North Rich Mustangs and brought out and hospitalbeat North Summit's Braves ized. on the 1st. For three weeks he fought here, 9, Scores by the quarters were a losing battle and both feet for North Summit were amputated and the long and for North Rich. climb back to a somewhat norAlong with 24 field goals, North mal distance began. Now through the help of a Summit had 11 out of 20 free throws for their 59. North Rich friends who also wears artificial limbs, Dick is wearing had 27 field goals and 1220 some new feet and though he is foul shots for 66. somewhat wobbley, he is assured by Howard Koser who built his artificial feet that he will be as good as new. Richard is a great horseman and a real outdoors man. His greatest tear through all his rehabilitation was that he would not be able to ride again. Miss Valerie Ruffell, an airHis father's Union members line stewardess who moonhim two with a presented year lights" by modeling for GLMA, old Apalooea Colt. Together spent three days as a guest of they will work for perfection. and Mrs. John Adkins Mr. We all say. Good Luck Richard. this past week while completing a modeling assignment. Photographs, which will be used In a GLMA brochure were taken in many places In Salt Lake and also in Coalville. Valerie, a sweet and charming girl, explained she was enThe annual PTA Variety Show her visit, however short, joying tryouts were held for the North and hoped to return again next Summit fourth and fifth grade spring. She is a native of Marystudents Friday with an array land and has done some modelof exceptional talent being ing for Town and Country Magashown. zine, for Ritter Bros. Furs of Judges were Mrs. Mark Mat-le- y, New York where she modeled Mrs. Barry Baker and Mrs. the year's most expensive coat, Kay Lambson and finalists were and for the past 18 months for as follows: GLMA. Dale Parker; Cheryl Warner; Grant Piercy; Cheryl Wheaton; Sherry Saxton; Bryant Stephens; Mary Ann Judd; Lou Ann Bowen; Lori Adkins and Mike Robinson and Robin DeWeese. Several single acts were combined to form groups which will also bo Included on the Boy Scout Sunday was comprogram: memorated in the stake this Bruce Chappell and Ted Pas-ke- tt, week with special programs drums; Tanya Blonqulst, being given in each ward by the Rae Lynn Bond, Jean Cattelan, scouts. Entitled "A Panorama of Marion Dahle and Lisa Miller, the program conScouting," vocal chorus; J1U Frost and sisted of an explanation through Lisa Hobson, piano duet; Terri narration and tableau of the Baker and Diane Dillree, scouting program, its history clarinet duet; Linda Miller, and objectives. Paula Olsen, Lorraine Turner, Other plans for spotlighting Shauna Taylor, Barbara Snyder scouting during this Boy Scout and Sherry Snyder, vocal Month, will include the Blue ChdHJyS, and Gold Banquets for the Cubs. Also included in the program Henefer Ward, Pack 141 will will bo the elementary chorus hold their banquet Saturday, under the direction of Mrs. February 17 and Coalville pack Sargent and Mr. Evans and 209 will hold theirs Saturday, choral reading directed by Mrs. February 24. Phillips. The Pinewood Derby for Pack This variety show will be 209 has been postponed until of the April PTA election part March. meeting . Group Hopes To Subdivide awarded the contract for providing spray for the weed department. In discussing this department and the possibility of providing a truck for the Kamas area, they decided to go along with the Weed Committee recommendations. Betty Pur sell, publisher of the "Utah Travel and Tourist Guide met concerning the possibility of printing brochures for Summit County publicity and advertising further in the guide. and Brent Geary New BUSY DAY IN SUMMIT COUNTY MONDAY COALVILLE, NSHS ENOCH EDWIN BROWN City, GOV. AND MRS. CALVIN RAMPTON SPEND THE SUMMIT COUNTY B Thursday, February Lake 66-5- Lovely Model Visits Adkins Variety Show Tryouts Held Scout Month Is Observed out a game, but the Mustangs finally took the lead and retained it into the second quarter. North Rich showed good workmanship on both defense and Held shots. North Summit made only three fouls in the first half which was a big credit to them. In the 2nd half, the Braves came out hot. They were very good on rebounding. This is one of the reasons they took the lead in the 3rd quarter. The Musties took it again, though, and kept started R ad it till the end. Ralph Jones was high man with 23, followed by Kearl of North Rich with 22. Ross Pace made 13, Kerry Pace, 10, and Brent Geary, 9. NSHS-T- he JV&ipves also lost to Richs Colts, 9. Scores by the quarters were for North Summit and for North Rich. The Braves bad 17 field goals and 518 foul shots. North Rich also had 17 field goals, but their free throw ration was 1030. Alan Black gave the Braves 12 points, followed by Greg Richins with 11. All of the JV Braves were allowed to day, so even though North Summit lost, all the kids were given that much more opportunity. North 44-3- land for several such parks which will be developed as funds and need is available. Meeting in Coa lvllle with County officials and with May or Copley Walker they discussed the UTES road statute which is a proposal for increasing gasoline tax by If per gallon with the money being used for new construction withinthe counties. Summit County Commissionhave Indicated their opposition to this proposal because, according to all information received by them, none of the money can be used for maintenance or for snow removal. In discussing the new Chalk ers NSHS North Sevier invaded North Summits Maves here on the 3rd 9. and beat them, North Summit had21field goals with 7 out of 13 free throws for 49. Their scores fay the quarters were North Seviers Wolves had 23 field goals and 1621 foul shots. Thair scores by the quarters were None of' lhd Braves main string played at this game. They were saving it for the battle with Morgan's Trojans, Wednesday, and the war tonight against G rants ville, played here. This was still good practice for the Braves. North Summit's defense was very good. Layne Sargent did a fine job of making all did as far field shots-th- ey as that goes. The Braves stayed right close to the Wolves until the 4th quarter, when they began to fall COALVILLE of salina 62-4- behind. Chris Boyer was high man for the Braves with 15. He was followed by Milt Sargent, Layen Sargent, Norm Crittenden, and Randy Pace, making 12, 10, 7, and 5 points, respectively. High man for the Wolves was Christensen with 19. NSHS The JV Braves beat the L It Wolves that evening, started out a slow-goigame 65-6- ng for North Summit, but ended with a fine margin of leading points held by the Braves. Scores by the quarters were for North Summit, for their opand ponent. The Braves had 24 field goals compared to the Wolves 5, 22. Their free throws were compared to North Seviers 17-3- Creek road Commissioner Durrant expressed his wishes they could have a definite understanding of the states position on the proposed forest road through to Flaming Gorge. Governor Rampton stated he felt this road was not contemplated for completion in the immediate future but promised to get further information of the problem. HE INFORMED commission- ers To sit eu the knee of a real live governor was quits a thrill to Ruthie Judd and Bobby Oldham Tuesday when Governor Rampton took time out from his busy schedule to visit with the two. In the center photo the Governor had a pleasant chat with County Commission Chairman Will Durrant, and at bottom, everybodys favorite First Lady and the Governor pause to visit with Gordon Taylor, Mayor of Both Governor and Mrs. Rampton expressed their enjoyment of the visit through Summit County where he remarked he began his law career. "The first case I ever tried'was in this courthouse he told this reporter. I was in practice with John Boyden and helped him try a case here. He continued it was about 1940. In Kamas he cut his official visit short to stop at the school whree he was greeted with much patriotic entire iasm and a royal welcome. The seemingly tireless Governor and his charming wife whizzed through Summit County, talking with officials and meeting all probtyns face to face. Most of all, however, they will be remembered by the many children who had the chance to meet him in person. the state road construction schedule would include: Interstate 80 from Kimball Junction to Silver Creek which is under construction and will be open this fall. Infcrstate 80 from Devils Slide to Henefer which will be advertised in the spring of 1970 and open in 72. Interstate 80 from Henefer to Echo which is scheduled for advertising this spring but which he hopes to check on first. possibility of Interstate 80 from Coalville to Echo which is under construction and scheduled for completion in 1970. Interstate Echo Interchange which intersects 80 to be ad- vertised soon. Interstate 80 from Lambs Canyon to Kimball Junction will be advertised in 1970, and State Road 150 to Mirror Lake which will be advertised this summer for resurfacing and improvements. IIE ALSU INDICATED 380,000 will be spent develop- - 17-3- 1. High scorers for the Braves were Alan Black, 19; Steve Woolstenhulme, 18; Kyle Stephens, 13; and Kevin Simister, 8 .The Wolves Hales gave them 19. NSHS-A- lso that night the Freshmen (flayed a game. North Summit got beat, Quarter scores for the Braves were 44-3- 5. for and the Wolves. High men for the Braves were Kent Jones with 10 and Blair Blonqulst with 6. They made 13 field goals and 9 out of 21 free throws. NSHS-Morg- ans wrestling team visited North Summit on Feb.L North Summits only win was attained by Doug Moore, who pinned his opponent. The final score was 45-- 5, Morgan. In exhibition, Dave Crittenand Gary Siddo den won, 2, way also came out on top, 0 after a beautiful job 3s sheer-actio- n "I CANNOT SEE the economics of using productive farm land for highway construction, and will do everything within my power to prevent this from happening here," Governor Calvin Rampton told a group of Henefer landowners in a special meeting Tuesday morning. He stressed, however, that the State Government doesnt set the policy on Interstate Highway construction and the final approval is made by the Bureau of Public roads. He expressed his hopes that the present proposed route wasn't too deeply committed to be changed. He further promised the rs to personally four the area in the company of Blaine Kay, District Engineer, to become better acquainted with the problem and possibilities available. land-owne- 6-- 2-- wrestling. -- NSHS. Wasatch also beat North Summits wrestlers in a meet held on the 1st at Heber, 37-- 9. Three of the Braves won. They were Bob Willoughby, 2; Kurt and Doug Moore, Simister, 6-- 4-- 2; 3-- 0. THE QUESTION of running the Interstate Highway through or around the Henefer valley was Just one of the many subjects discussed by Governor Rampton on a tour through Summit County where he met with commissioners, city officials and other officials in seven towns. Henefer residents brought up the possibility of flooding of the highway on the presently proposed route along the river bottom and the additional beauty of the valley as seen from the hills around it. "I've lived here for 39 years" stated Owen Roberts, spokesman for the group, "and 1 can see the advantage of taking the scenic route around the valley as a benefit to tourism." It was also brought out that the problem on road building taking productive land is not an isolated problem but one which is being met throughout the state. County Extension Agent J. Reed Moore Informed the Gobernor of the extensive beautification done by the Henefer residents and of the recent winning of national honors for their labors. He cited Ted Wright as chairman of the clean-u- p campaign, and Governor Rampton indicated he was aware of the honors won, and had written to Mr. Wright congratulating him for his part. MR. WRIGHT ALSO ques- tioned Governor Rampton as to the possibility of the Pioneer Trail Stats Park being developed in the near future. He was Informed the delay in this action was h problem of funding and that the state has acquired the Water Content of Snow Pack Below Average The first snow measurements for the year were made Feb. 1 by Soil Conservation personnel showing the snow packatthe higher elvations in the county below average. Trial Lake was 78 of aver52 Inches of snow and with age 12.9 inches of water. Normal for Feb. 1 is 16.5 Inches of water. Soapstone has 6.8 inches of water which is 85 of average. Smith and Moorehouse is 87 with 30 inches of snow and 6JB Inches of water. Chalk Creek No. 2 is 85 of normal with 38 inches of snow containing 7.3 inches of water. Chalk Creek No. 3 has 4.9 inches of water which is 104 of the normal 4.7. Chalk Creek No. 1 at a higher elevation will not be measured until March 1. According to past records we are still within the possibility of a normal water year, reports Moroni Merchant. |