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Show icrof lining Universal l4l Herpont, Salt THE Thursday, June 27, mm VOLUME XXXV City, Utah. Becky Boyer Is Summit County Rodeo Queen COUNTY BEE NUMBER TWENTY -SIX 1968 Lake COALVILLE, UTAH MW, California Girls Take Mormon Trek Girls Plan Whole Year for Trip Under (Almost) 1846 Conditions Trail. Three such Boy Scout troops past week and Just recently seven bus loads of DUP members from Salt Lake registered before going over the trail by bus; but the group that arrived in Henefer Thursday evening by bus from the East Long Beach Stake in California, to begin their trek over the trail Friday morning were unusual in this respect; they were going to push handcarts over the trail, they were attired in pioneer costumes and -t- hey were girls! Forty of them. The idea for the trek started two years ago after they viewed registered this at Rig Kamas Show Friday All advertisers, corresponof the Boy Scout and readers are urged to dents troop from Arizona that also note that, because the national over the handcarts trail. pushed holiday, Fourth of July, falls So these girls, whose ages are on Thursday this year, this 12 to 22 began getting ready newspaper will be published one for this day. day early. They attended YWMIA camp Remember-mo- ve the calenfor a week each year where they next week. a all dar up day participated in the Camp Craft -Copy due normally on Tuesday er program of the LDS Church, must be in Monday, and Tuesin addition they went camping noon becomes the deadline day beweekend and nearly every of Wednesday. instead fore they could come they had to pass a physical fitness test which Included running a mile in ten minutes, thirty-fiv- e pushups in a minute and others. Thursday evening after arriving in Henefer, they presented a program of Pioneer songs, poems and stories in the Ward Cultural Hall where they stayed for the night. Friday morning the six handElder Mark E. Peterson of the carts, each of which weighed Council of the Twelve Apostles around five hundred pounds Sumpresided over the two-dafter they were loaded with mit Stake Conference. R was their supplies including homeheld on the 22nd and 23ldof June made soap and homemade in Coalville. sleeping bags so they would The main session was Sunbe lighter, left the DUP cabin day morning; where Petersen about 10:30 a.m. with the best presided and President John F. wishes for a safe and enjoyable Hopson conducted. tre k by a number of the townsPresident Hobson gave the people and the officers of the welcoming speech. He was folHenefer Camp DUP who were lowed by the first councilor of on hand to wish them well. the Stake, Edison Stephens, who As Humble Hubs, Dr eggin' spoke on The Fast and the ProWagon, Wobblin' Wheels, per Understanding of a True Slow Spokes Grim Rim and Fast Offering. Creaky Cart bumped down the Brown, the Stake SeParley on of their cond Councilor, also spoke cm road the first leg Journey which expects to put The Blessings of Paying Tiththem to the This is the Place ing. Monument , in Salt Lake WedMiss Nola Pace and Ralph nesday afternoon, June 26 at 3 Jones then bore their testi- -. p.m., a scrubbing board was monies to a crowd which filled visible strapped in one of the both the upstairs and downstairs handcarts while strapped tightly of the Tabernacle to capacity. to the top of another handcart Sister Emma Peterson rewas some expensive movie minded the people of how forttaking equipment. unate they were to have the The comparison was rescriptures of the Standard flective of an era gone Works. which they were reliving We are the Covenant People and still very much a part of of God, Hark E. Peterson enthe present-19- 68. titled his speech. He reminded Elder Mark E. Peterson and the crowd of how Satan has and his wife were aide to visit this will continue to tax these cove-ma- nt group Sunday after attending people by Immorality, Stake Conference in Coalville. tobacco, and liquor. The group was not expecting Saturday evening brought the Elder Peterson as it was thought Priesthood Leadership meeting he would be unable to meet with where President Edison Stephthem so they were very thrilled ens conducted; Peterson, prewhen he arrived at Claytons siding. Meadow where they were The objective of the meeting camped. was to show the people How to Elder Peterson and his wife Call to Service and How to Refollowed Dale and Melva Rich-i- ns lease. A film was shown, enand Margie to the cut off He Shall Direct Thy titled, and then they accompanied Dale Path. and Melva to the campsite, Speakers were Parley Brown, which proved to be a very reAllen Jones, Raymond Ling-ma- n, warding experience for everyand Paul Barber. one. The Primary put on a short The girls were pictured on TV skit to demonstrate the theme last week-- By Arvilla Fawcett. of the meeting. Then Elder Mark E. Peterson gave a talk on the importance of a Temple Marriage. Elder Peterson called a special meeting Sunday afternoon, following the General Session. It was for the heads of all the teamwork and cooperation in auxiliaries, the bishoprics, high safety work. One moment at counc Ilmen of the Stake. He carelessness can mean serious again presided with Stephens injury, he said. Ideals Devils conducting. Missionary work Slide plant operates around the and home teaching were the main discussions. dock. Heavy industrial operations and constantly moving machines are Involved through all stages of production-quarryi- ng, through crushTrip ing, grinding, burning, fine and grinding storing. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blon-quiKilns, often called the heart along with Mrs. Elsie of the cement-makiprocess, Oswald, of Coalville have redevelop temperatures to 2,700 turned from their vacation in degrees F. Hawaii. They spent ten days To protect against potential in the tropical paradise. hazards, employees wear hard They visited Honolulu, where hats, safety glasses and shoes, and special safety equipment they lodged on Wakiki Beach near the Diamond Head. While for special Jobs. Meetings, in the city they visited Mr. and movies, bulletin boards and Mrs. John Larrabaster. Mrs. other- - means are used to proLarrabaster is their niece, the mote safety. former Georgia Clark of Green Employees at the Devils Slide plant were among 10 of River, Wyoming. 16 plant groups in the Ideal While in the 50th state they Cemmt Company system to flew also to the islands of work through 1967 without a Kauai, Maul, and Kona. On Kona lost-tiaccident. The current they visited Hello Bay, the sight safety record is more than of the active volcano, which 1,300 consecutive safe days. has been erupting for over seven The Ideal Cement Company months. Division of Ideal Basic InThey reported their advendustries, Inc., headquartered ture in paradise to be a trip in Denver, is one of the largest very enjoyable and one that manufacturers of Portland remember for a long theyll cements in the United States. time to come. Mark Peterson Is Speaker at Conference ay Kamas Stock Show Ends with Rodeo KAMA- S- Saturday night June 22 proved ideal for the Rodeo which was the final event of the Stock Show. It was a real success and worth waiting for. The contestants were in high form and put on a real show. Though they all couldnt win, each did his best making an evening of outstanding entertainment. The finals of each event were as follows: Steer Wrestling: Stan Rushing - 1st; Dan Manning - 2nd; Ron Tubbs - 3rd; Gary Jensen- 4th. Calf Roping: Whit Swan - 1st; on Cliff Bellston - 2nd; Bob - 3rd; Ferrln Olsen -4th; Kelly Knight - 5th; Junior Hill - 6th. Team Roping: Kelly Knight -Jerry Sorenson - 1st; Bob Dur-f- ee - Dick Davis - 2nd; Bill Edwards - Gail Martin - 3rd; Whit Swan - Bud Stevenson -War-burt- 4th. Saddle Bronc: Tom Angel -1st; Charles Rex - 2nd; Reed Groll- - 3rd. Bareback: Bert Smith - 1st; Mike Sc udder, Bob Gappnfyer, and Scott Moore, 2nd b 3rd b 4th split. WendeUWool-stenhul- World's Finest Horses Shown OUT EARLY NEXT WEEK the films It is not uncommon to see groups of Boy Scouts at the DUP cabin in Henefer, for nearly all the groups register at the cabin before starting their trek over the Pioneer Bullriding: BEE COMES me - 1st; Dshrrell Tholn, Stuart Curtis, and Richard Egbert, 2nd and 3rd and 4th split. by-1- 847- Ideal Cement Entertains 700 at Annual Safety Celebration Ideal Cement Company employees of the Devils Slide plant marked an accident-fre- e year at operations in 1967 with a picnic Saturday, June 22, in Lagoon amusement park at Salt Lake. Approximately 700 employees, their wives and children, company officials from Denver and local guests were on hand as employees received two awards. Plant Manager Robert L. Barker served as master of ceremonies. John Relic Jr., general production manager from Denver, presented the companys Charles Boettcher Annual Safety Award to Art Florence, welder. Warren E. Brown, assistant general production manager, Denver, presented the Portland Cement Associatl on safety plaque to Delbert Rlchins, stores supervisor, who accepted for employees. Both the Charles Boettcher and the Portland Cement Association awards recognize Ideal plant employees for working through a calendar year accident. without a, lost-tiMartel Ellis, of the State Industrial Commission, also congratulated employees on their safety achievement. John Relic noted the need for KAMA- S- The horse show Friday at Kamas Rodeo Grounds proved to be a real success. Horses of every class were shown, from childrens ponies to draft horses, and a full day shown, from childrens ponys to draft horses, and a full day of entertainment and fun was enjoyed. After the Judging and showing the afternoon was spent in barrell racing, keyhold racing and the general bragging and showing off of the trophies and ribbons. Those winning first place in the various classes were: Arabian: Margaret Page, Harsins Arabian, Grant O Driscoll. Quarter Horse: Katherine Stephens, Billy Harris, Margaret Page, Juanitta Van Tas-se- ll and Frank Tin gey. 80th Birthday lor Mrs. Judd The family of Katherine Mar-cha- nt Judd will honor her at an open house July 7, 1968 at the Hoytsville Ward Cultural Hall between the hours of 4 and 7 p,m, Her friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. No gifts please. Katherine Merchant Judd was born in Peoa, July 7, 1888 in a two room log cabin. Her parents were Franklin William and Anna Pearson Merchant. . They were busy people and she grew up learning to work,' helping outside and inside as occasion required. She received her schooling in Peoa Elementary school, LDS University and University of Utah. For three years she taught first, second and third grades at Peoa. Most of her life since twelve years of age she has been active in L.DJS. church work. She served in the WesternStates Mission for 26 months. She married Thomas William Judd June 25, 1968. Their four children are Reva Davis, Richland, Washington; Bill of Coalville; Leon and Donald of Hoytsville. She has 13 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. TO CALIFORNIA Robert and Marianne Chappell, grandchildren at Mr. and Mrs. Newell Chappell, flew by Jet to Redlands, California, last Wednesday. They will Join their sisters, Nancy and Melinda and their parents, Mr and Mrs. Robert Chappell, in the town at Redlands, where Robert has accepted a position at the Lockheed Aero-Spa- ce Laboratory. American Saddle: Keith Page, Lynette Page. Thoroughbred: Margaret Page, Ronnie Johnson, Pintos: Clay Atkinson, Margaret Page. Appaloosa; Tim Atkinson POA: Laurie Stephens. Welsh; Todd Holten, Margaret Page, Tammy Page, Steven Prescott. Shetland: Kathy Page, Bee key Berg, Michael Prescott. Draft Horses: Marvel Simpson, Ralph H. Crittenden. Trophies and ribbons were given for showmanship. The winners were in class 10 to 14 years 1st, Barbara Harsln, 2nd Joy Marie Greenland and 3rd Clay Holten. The winners in the small fry 9 years and under were 1st, Laurie Page; 2nd Corey Lott; 3rd Bart Johnson. Judging was resumed with: English Pleasure: Carol Al- lread. Pony Big Horse Class: Laurie Allread, Barbara Harsin, Clay Holten. Pony Small Horse Class: Laurie Page, Todd Holten, Will Gines. Trophies were given to all first place winners and the beef raffled off by the Kamas Valley Riding Club was won by Gene Pace of Wanship. Evanston Man Killed in Head-o- n Crash The Mirrow Lake Loop between Kamas and Evanston was the scene of a fatal head-o- n collision on June 23, seven miles east of Kamas. Ora K. Nye, age 57, of U31 Uintah Street, Evanston, was killed when his car, going west, collided with an eak bound car driven by Larry Vaughn Nicol, age 22, 2475 East 4500 South of Salt Lake City. His wife was critically injured. Nye was found pinned in his automobile and was pronounced dead at the scene. Marjorie Hill Nye was treated for injuries at Heber before being transferred to St. Marks Hospital in Salt Lake, where she was listed in critical condition with head and facial injuries. Rulon Scott Nye, the couples son, was treated for leg inwas juries. The kept in the Heber Hospital. Jeff Purser, 16, 1951 East 4800 South was a passenger of Mr. Nichol. Both were treated for minor injuries in the Heber hospltaL Glen A. Olson at Institute Glen Allen Olson of the North Summit faculty, along with over 60 other administrators of adult education programs from five western states, is attending an Adult Basic Education Institute on the University of Wyoming campus. The institute, which began June 17, will last through Friday. Individuals attending, head programs in their various locales offered to adults who have not had the opportunity to complete their education nor obtain high school diplomas. Special lecturers at the conference Include: Vincent Amanna, regional ABE representative; Gary Eyre, director of adult education, Colorado State Department of Education; Brent Gubler, director erf adult education, Utah State Department of Education; William Cunneen, supervisor of adult basic education, Montana State Department of Public Instruction; Richard Rowles, director of adult basic education, Wyoming State Department of Education; Marvin Rose, director of adult basic education, Idaho State Department of Education. Roy Minnis, regional office for adult education programs; Alton Hadlock, University of Utah; Virginia Banks, ABE specialist, Colorado State Department of Education; Edward Brice, assistant to the assistant secretary of education of Health Education and Welfare; Orville Eastman, director of adult education, Englewood, Colo.; and Doug Sjogren, Colorado State University. HOSPITAL NOTES The past week Miss Shelly Isakson of Peoa underwent a tonsilectomy. Lorraine Button of Henefer had her elbow for injury. Miss Becky Boyer of Henefer, center, was named Wed1968. nesday evening as Summit County Rodeo Queen for Rees, and Deb Her attendants are Wendy Rees, right, first, second attendant. Miss Boyer was presented with a beautiRodeo ful maroon horse blanket on which is printed: a and trophy. Queen of Summit County, 1968," Her attendants received their trophy plus Western belt buckles. All contestants received a scarf and a clasp to tie them with. The girls were Judged on 50 horsemanship: 20 appearance; 20, mount; and 10 personality. The Judges were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hannam of Roosevelt, Utah. He is the coach at Union High, a roper in rodeos, and was a participant in college rodeos. His wife was the former Lynn Crittenden, who was in recent years both the Morgala and Ogden Rodeo Days Queen Queen. The other Judge was Arnold Hannam of Milton, who is both a roper and a horse Judge. The entire list of contestants numbered 16. There were as follows: Wendy Rees, Deb Rees, Stephanie Wilde, Georgia Snyder, and Cindy C riddle aU of Coalville; Tammy Roath, Julie Open House Held at Lee Rest Home An Open House was held on June 23, at Lees Rest Home, 705 East 2700 South, in Salt Lake City to help celebrate Nursing Home Week. This Home is owned and operated by Vem Eckersley. Supervisor and L.P.N. is no other than NettieSimmons, formerly of Francis, Utah. She is with her husband, Albert, who live in Salt Lake Cityduringthe week, coming home to Franks over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Simmons and families attended the Open House. Here Michael, Alvin and Patsy Simmons, along with Demon! McNeil helped to furnish the program. Staley, and Dixie Stevens, Hoytsville; Kathy MikheU, Karen Mitchell, Dixie Crittenden, Diane Wilde and Barbara Wilde, all of Kamas; and Becky Boyer, Patty Rlchins, and Bonnie Jones, all of Henefer. During the program the cow girls ran the same pattern as is done in the Miss Utah Rodeo Queen Contest. Life was added to the contest with two cow glrls-J- ust Bob Roath and Bob Willoughby in disguise. AU of the activity was under the direction of Mrs. LaVon Vernon who expresses her thanks to her committee. They were NaVee Vernon, NaDeenO Brian, Betty Vernon, Nada Holton, and Margaret Page. Lighting and sound was under the direction of Tim Rees and Ralph Jones. Class of 1962 Holds Reunion Friday June 21, the class of 62 held their reunion at the Kamas Town Park with 46 old friends doing comparing notes and a little bragging and some complaining. The Vdley ball game played showed the aging ones, in other words separated the men from the boys. Prizes were given to Connie Nowling for traveling the fartherest, Dianna Prke for having the most children and Carma Bagnell for holding a Masters Degree. A delicious buffet dinner was enjoyed after which a program was given and a few words of advice from Mr. Boyd Lake and Mr. Glendon Jewkes, former class advisors. Mary O Driscoll Is Oakley Queen OAKLEY - Oakley has chosen their 4th of July Royalty. The Judges found it difficult to choose these Blonquists Return from Hawaii girls.. AU the contestants were living doUs, but the victorious ones were: st, Little Miss Oakley, Christy May Sorenson, daughter of Mr. ng and Mrs. Edward Sorenson. First attendant is Kathy Lynn Woolstenhulme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woolstenhulme, and second attendant is Ruth Park, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Park. These little lassies wiU ride on a float all their own at the parade. Royalty for Oakleys Fourth of July was chosen this week. Miss Mary ODriscoll, center, is the 1968 Rodeo Queen, with her attendants Miss Dixie Crittenden and Miss Dianne Wilde. Miss Christy May Sorenson, front center, is Little Miss Oak ley, with her attendaats Mias Ruth Parks and Miss Kathy Lynn Woolstenhulme. (Note PLEASE do not offer colored pictures for publication. Black and white is a MUST!) Mary ODriscoU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul ODriscoU, Kamas, won the Rodeo Queen title. Attendants are Dianne Wilde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DemarWilde, Oakley, and Dixie Crittenden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crittenden, Francis. These girls also will have a lovely float and wUl reign at the Rodeo both nights. The celebration wUl begin July 3 with a rodeo at 8 p.m. The July 4 parade wUl be at 10 a.m. with a program at U a.m., barbecue at noon, and other events. Three Enlist in Services Glen Vernon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Vernon; Robyn Wilde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wilde; and Scott RusseU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Petersen, aU of Coalville, have enUsted in the armed services and are now residing at Fort Bliss, Texas, after leaving Utah on June 5. Word has been received that both Glen and Robyn have passed the examination fortheOf-fice- rs Candidate School. Scott is going to further his duties in a position in the Army-Nav- y serving on a P.T. Boat. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Vernon, also received word from their son, Larry, who is serving in the Mediterranean on the USS Independence. During his duties he has seen Sicily, Greece, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, and Spain. |