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Show r I Universal III i'lerpont,lcrcfllcing iialt lake City, Utah. TO SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Thursday, September 26, NUMBER 1968 THIRTY-NIN- E VOLUME XXXV Lee Brooks Wins 21 State Fair Ribbons with Sheep Birthday Club COALVILLE, UTAH i KAMA- SThe Birthday Club met at the home of Emily Sorenson and christened the Sorenson's new home. Those present to enjoy the luncheon were, Helen Johnson, Sally Slddoway, Bethel Harris, Betty Wilde, Twila Crandall, Roberta Frazier and Audrey Stevens, her mother and aunt. 84017 South Summit FFA Wins Big Share oi Ribbons South Summit High Classes Elect Officers S. SSH- Shave elected officers and expect a fine behind capable leaders. S. classes their year Class officers are: SENIORS: Henefer Camp DUP Holds Kohkonen and boy chairman of First Session Alter a recess during the summer months the Henefer Camp DUP held their first numthly meeting Thursday, Sept. 19 at the cabin with Captain Irene Rowser con- regular Lee Brooks, on the right, assisted by NolanFawcett on the left, is shown holding his Champion ewe and Champion ram which he showed at the State Fair in Salt Lake that Just concluded Sunday, Lee, who is the son of Jimmy and Veda Brooks of Henefer, came home with 19 blue and two red ribbons as he exhibited his sheep in the H division of the Fair. He also came home with Reserve Champion honors with his fat lamb. He also entered his sheep in the open competition, and any- -, one who has attended this judging knows that the competition is great, so he was pleased that his fat lamb placed third behind 4-- Reserve Champion Lamb which was won by Jerry Face, son of Barbara and LaMar Face, of Hoytsville. Earlier in the month Lee won Reserve Champion fat lamb honors at the show in Cedar City and now with the State Fair Oakley Defeats Try for Sewer behind him, Lee can count nine shows that he has attended this summer, coming home with many, many ribbons and beautiful trophies to add to his collection as well as many treasured experiences for a young boy of twelve. Francis Notes Dale and Doyle Simmons have been to Salt Lake to visit their father Albert Simmons who Is in the LDS Hospital undergoing to determine tests and the nature of the illness which struck him unexpectedly last week. OAKLE- YSeems Oakley is not having a sewer system after all. The towns people went to bat with 120 participating. Tallied votes read: 75 against with 45 for it. ys ducting. Mrs. Rowser was pleased to tell the twenty -- two members present that on August 24, the Camp received an oil painting of the old Leho and Polly er Hennefer home from Irvin of Layton which was painted by his son, Jay Hennefer. The lesson, 'The Year 1868 was given by Mrs. Marjorie Bond and the first part of a two-pa- rt history of Wm. and Lavina B rewer was given by Mrs, Selma Taylor. A book was presented to Mrs. Erma Rlchins and Mrs. Inez Eakins by Mrs. Rowser on behalf of the camp as a token of appreciation for their work while serving as officers of the organization. Mrs. Veda Brooks is the new secretary taking Mrs. Eakins place and Mrs. Marjorie Bond replaces Mrs. Rlchins as Custodian of Relics. Plans were announced for an upcoming bazaar to be held the first part of November by the organization. It was also announced that the semi-annu- al convention of the National Society of Daughters of Utah Pioneers would be held in the LaFayette Ballroom of Hotel Utah Saturday October 5, beginning at 9:30 a.m. Highlight of the convention will be the dedication of a marker on the State Capitol grounds at 4:30 p.m. honoring the last pioneer, especially Hilda A, Erickson, last living pioneer. On Saturday Mrs. Rowser graciously showed between 5 senior citizens from Davis County through the cabin and presented a brief history about Henefer to them. The men and women arrived along with the snowstor- m- on two chartered busses to go through the cabin before continuing over the Pioneer Trail. They had high praise for the many items that are on display in the cabin. Hen-nef- 60-6- Dell Adams a man who is known to many in Henefer-a- nd Jack Hill were in charge of the group. This summer many Henefer residents shared briefly the preparations of the Cam pc rafters from East Long Beach Stake as their girls and their leaders prepared to travel the Pioneer Trail with their handcarts. The following letters were received by Mrs. Irene Rowser. WEBER BASIN PROJECT FACILITIES TRANSFER TO BASIN WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT Facilities of the Weber Basin Project worth $20 million will be transferred for operation and maintenance to the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District mi October 1, according to Ellis L, Armstrong, Assistant Regional Director of the Bureau of Reclamation. Making way for the transfer was an amendatory repayment contract and a power operations agreement signed Friday, allowing transfer of Wanshlp and Gateway Power-plant- s. The contracts were signed Friday, September 20, at Lost Creek Dam by Armstrong, representing the Bureau and by Ezra T. Clark, President' of the Conservancy District. Facilities included In the transfer will be Lost Creek Dam, Wanshlp Dam, Stoddard Diversion Dam, Gateway Canal and Tunnel, and Wanshlp and Gateway Powerplants, Inclusion of the two powerplants Is considered unusual in transfers to water user organizations, Mr. Armstrong reported. The powerplants were constructed to provide power for pumping plants and for other project facilities. Total cost of the Weber Basin Project will be approximately 105 million dollars. In 1961, the $3 million Weber Aqueduct was taken over by the the District and in 1966 12 million Davis Aqueduct was The remain- also transferred. $16 ing facilities still being operated and maintained by the Bureau of Reclamation-includi- ng Willard Dam, Causey Dam and several distribution facilities located along the Wasatch be transferred to the District by June 30,1969. District operations of the two Front-w- ill powerplants necessitated are-visiin the repayment contract between the tfiited States and the District and a special operating agreement providing for power exchanges with the Colorado River Storage Proon ject. Assistant Director Armstrong said that the transfer of facilities for OAM purposes to water user organizations is normal procedure in the Bureau of Reclamation. Each project is operated a short period of time before beingtumedoverto make sure that the equipment functions correctly. Title to the facilities is not transferred by these types of transfers, he added. Weber Basin Project currently provides irrigation service for nearly 32,000 acres of land. In addition, treatment plants constructed by the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District will provide 50,000 acre-fe- et of water annually for municipal and industrial use. Project facilities provide additional benefits to the area. Flood control Is a major contribution as a result of the thorough development of the resources of the Weber and Ogden Rivers. Minimum storage pools are reserved in the large storage reservoirs for game fish. Stream flow is regulated below the reservoirs to provide tolerable maximum andmln-imu- m limits for the enhancement of fishing. Recreation facilities have been constructed on the several reservoirs for boating, fishing, waterskiing, swimming, and camping. Mrs. Rowser, We, in behalf of the East Long Beach Stake Campcrafters, wish to again thank you for all you did for us to help make our stay in Henefer so welcomed. We especially enjoyed the booklets from the DUP Company and the treats we received while staying in Henefer. Your kind hospitality will be long remembered since allafyouinHenefer helped to make our trip succes-sfu- L It was a pleasure for President, Milo Lefler; vice president, McKay Jenson; secretary, Linda Black; Girl chairman of entertainment, Carol me to associate with you and to meet your associates. I'll never forget the fine spirit that all of you radiated and all of us truly feel a love for Henefer and its people. Yes, it is indeed wonderful to know the Saints in the cities in Utah. Thank you again-f- or everything! Signed: Elaine Monz and Peggy Hazen. Someone you know is celebrating an anniversary Its the 60th Anniversary of the U. S. Army Reserve. One out of every 200 Americans is in the Reserve. their celebration. Support the U. S. Army So join Rescrvo in your community. entertainment, Jay Taylor. Senior Ball Committee: Wendy Dahl, chairman and Graduation Committee: Jay Taylor, Stanley Atkinson, Carla Prescott, Janet Crandall. JUNIORS: President, Russell Hallam; vice president, Rolf Schumann; secretary, Ruth Anderson; Girl chairman of entertainment, Julene Snapp and boy chairman of entertainment, Kelly McDonald. Prom Chairman: Pearl Moon and Evans Napolean. SOPHOMORES: President, Brad Simpson; vice president, Jeff Anderson; secretary, Card Andrus; girl chairman of entertainment, Ronnie Sue Russell and boy chairman tit entertainment, Thayne Lott. FRESHMAN: President, Glade vice Rolf Schuman, right, with the Hereford steer which was sold to Elmo R. Hoyt, representing the Kamas State Carpenter, Bob Wright; Cathy Clawson; girl chairman of entertainment, Jackie Woolstenhulme and boy chairman of entertainment, president, Bank. secretary, The South Summit Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was represented very well at the 1968 Utah State Fair at Salt Lake City September, Barry Walker; reporter, Patty Hardman. 8TH GRADE: 2. President, Kurtis Crandall; Those exhibitors representChapter were: Greg Stembrldge, Carston Morten-se- n, Don Fitzgerald, Rolf Schumann, Mont Williams, Billy Harris and Roy Atkinson. Ailed these boys had beef exhibits and three of them excelled in their categories. Mont Williams exhibited the Champion Angus Bull and also the Champion Angus Female in the Junior Division. vice president, Robert Anderson; secretary, Jan Lefler; girl chairman of entertainment, Tracy Holt and boy ing the chairman of entertainment, Marion Lott. 7TH GRADE: President, Glen Jones; vice president, Debra McNeil; secretary, Mary Lee Clawson; girl chairman of entertainment, Debbie Sorenson and boy chairman of entertainment, Richard Siddoway. Fitzgerald was presentsilver plaque by the West- Don ed a Name Tumbow to Seminary Don Fitzgerald of South Summit won a silver trophy KAMA- Sfrom the Western States AnRoland Turnbow,sonofMr. gus Auxiliary for the outand Mrs. Clifford Turnbow of standing Angus display. Kamas has been accepted to teach in the Seminary program ern States Angus Auxiliary for having the most outstanding Angus Exhibit. Don showed two cows, two heifers and two calves. Rolf Schumann also made a good showing by exhibiting the Top Hereford Female in the Junior Division and Second Best Female in the Open Class. Rolf also exhibited a fat steer which was purchased by Kamas State Bank for 38?. It was the third highest selling animal in the auction. These boys should be complimented for the fine showing they made at the fair and a special thanks should go to our advisor, Dan Crandall, who provided the motivation and support for the boys- .- Reporter Barry Fitzgerald. Summit Booth 2nd in State Summit County Extension Agent J. Reed Moore presented to County Clerk Reed Pace the plaque given by the Utah State Fair for the County Booth. The booth, "A Panoramic View of Summit County, shows what the county has to offer in the way of recreation, industry and agriculture. The plaque denoted second place. tit the LDS Church, according to William E. Berrett, Administrator Seminaries andln-stitut- es of Religion. He has been assigned as teacher atthe' Terreton Seminary. Born in Kamas, March 22, 1944, he graduated from Kamas High School. He received his B.S. degree with a major in from the University of pre-la- w Utah in 1968. After serving in the Central British mission from 1963-6- 5. he has served as Sunday School and MIA teacher. North High FFA Is Big Winner North Summit FFA members took the lions share of tumors in the sheep exhibit at the Utah State Fair Saturday, September 14 during the FFA exhibits. Steve Woolstenhulme exhibited the champion ram and ewe as well as taking third place Monday in the open class exhibit with his Columbia ewe lamb and first place with Produce of Dam. Kerry Pace had the Champion hampshire ram and ewe and Monday showed the 6th place Hampshire ram lamb in open class. Jerry Pace had the Champion Suffolk ram and ewe as well as top Suffolk ram lamb and top Suffolk ewe lamb in open class. Tom Boyer also did very well with his Rambouillet sheep. In the Beef Division, Robert Roath, took championship honors in Hereford and Melvin Chappell championship with Angus cattle. Also showing in the beef divi- sion were Ken Rees, Rick Rees and Kyle Stephens. Blaine Brown did very well in the Dairy division. The North Summit FFA hope they have won the sheep division trophy which they have taken for the past four years Chipman Award" program. Team captains: Moderator Ronald PaTker prepares ques- - Robert Toole, 71; Ronald Shea, 70, which will be asked during the R. S. fending the cup, and Richard Brown, 69. de-lio- Family Reunion for Mrs. Powell Mrs. Lucille Powell had her home for a reunion recently with forty --Three members present for an enjoyable family Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Powell and family of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Powell and family of Mesa, Arizona; Mrs. Dale Powell and family of Layton (Dale has been stationed in California since his return from Viet Nam in June and was unable to be here). Also Mr. and Mrs. VerNon Bingham (Berniece) and family of Brigham City; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Law (Rhea) and family of Kuna, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Powell and family of Mid- vale. Several of the grandchildren were unable to attend. North Classes To Vie for Annual R. S. Chipman Academic Award The third annual RJS. Chip-m-an Award program will be held in the North Summit High School Auditorium Wednesday, October 2 at 10:45 a.m. where academic teams will compete for the traveling trophy. The 10th, 11th and 12th grades will be competing for academic honors with questions which have been submitted by all departments for a educational program. This program was started three years ago to encourage excellence in scholastic achievement at NS. With this endeavor the scholarship committee feel they can epitomize closely RJS. Chipmans goals and ideals. In 1966 the ciq was won by the Senior Class, 'Class of 67 in 1967 it was won by the well-round- ed Sophomore class, 'Class of70 This year it will again be up team members studying vigorously to be the winners of the traveling trophy. Team members for the class of 69 are: Jeanette Bond, Richard Brown (Captain), Brenda Judd and Frank Judd. Representing the Class of 70 will be David Crittenden, Ronald Shaw (Captain), Bonnie Jones and Peggy Dee Wright. For the Class df 71 will be Joyce Boyer, Marilyn Brown, Kevin Pace and Robert Toole (Captain). Ronald Parker has been chosen as moderator and will be putting the questions to the students who were chosen to represent their class from their academic grade point. The public is especially invited to attend this program which features the academic side of the educational program. with |