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Show I 1 Universal 141 lcrcfilcing Hcrpont, Salt Uake City, Utah. Thursday, October 10. M7MBER 1968 Dump Grounds, Medicare Needs, Race Track, Zoning Under Study The Summit County Commissioners had a full day of business at their regular meeting Monday, October 7 at which they discussed weed problems, and a roads, county dump ground. George Crandall, Lyle Boyer, Lafe Bowen and Merlyn Johnson Coalville City Council members gave the commissioners 30 days to obtain a dump ground for residents of the north end of the county. After this time the Coalville City Dump Grounds, which has been used recently by this end of the county, will be closed and locked. Commissioners expressed the opinion that they should work together to provide a dump grounds for this area. Commissioners discussed Ordinance No. 56 which allows a $10 to $299 fine for anyone trespassing, opening gates or fences or camping on private property without permission of the owner or occupant. This ordinance will be strictly enforced for the protection of county residents at all times. Bids were opened on the bridge to be built across the Weber River in Judd Lane. Thr bid for the cement work by the Buener Company in the amount of $5273 was accepted. Their additional bid of $70 per hour for removal of the old bridge was turned down infavor of having county employees tear sub-divisi- it out. Woolsten-hulm- e Commissioner asked approval of plans for hiring of an administrator for the hospital and other improvements needed to meet Medicare specifications. Following a motion by Commissioner Porter approval was given for the Board to proceed with their plans. j. Reed Moore reported on a meeting he had attended in Heber City of the Mountainland Committee who handle advertising for this area. The Committee have requested $1500 from each county for the budget to be matched with Federal money. The Commis- - sloners shelved the request for further study. Mr. Moore also discussed the problem of Musk Thistle which is found in several places in the county. This weed is causing much concern and Mr. Moore felt it should be placed on the Noxious Weed Program so funds from the state may be used in its eradication. Fifty signatures are needed for this. The mental health section of the County Welfare program is now being groiqied into districts with Summit County being included with Salt Lake and Tooele Counties. Summit County could participate on a per capita or a basis. On a per case-co- st motion by Commissioner it was agreed to participate on a case-co- st Wool-stenhul- basis. The problem of leasing land from Mr. Ed Ure for a race track was discussed. The County Attorney advised he would like to meet with all those who would be implicated to work out a lease agreement. The county has agreed to aid in clearing the area but not spend any cash on this project. Some discussion was made with representatives from Silver Creek Subdivision on the proposed Zoning Ordinance and how it will effect them. To clarify, if changes as have been suggested are made in the Ordinance before it is adopted the proposed changes must be approved by the Planning Commission and another public hearing held before it can be adopted by the Commissioners. In other action, Alan Thompson Associated presented the bond on roads and water for the Treasure Hills Subdivision. No action was taken. Victor Sager and Sam Soter presented the final plats of Summit Park which were approved. Bill Gardiner of Park City informed the commissioners the Park City Master Plan proposes a road be built to Reservoir from Park City and asked if the Commission would support the project. No action was taken pending further study. Jor-dan- ell Small Business Rep Will Visit A representative LA ness. He was born Decemher 29, Hoytsville, to George H. and Sophia Ann Gunn Brown. He lived there until, at age seven, the family moved to Roy where they lived for 10 years, moving back to Hoytsville when 1904 in Lyle was 17. At that time he taught in the Sunday School organization and was an assistant to W. W. West in that organization. Unattended North Summit High School, the Utah State Agriculture College and served a mission to Canada in 1928. During his time in the mission field he served as a District President for 14 months. On October 12, 1933 he was married to Thelma Call in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. In December 1938 he served a mission to the Central States. He was a superintendant of the Sunday School for two years, a member of the Board of Education of the North Summit School District for five years; worked in the Mutual Improvement Association for many years as a teacher and a drama director. He was 2nd Counselor to Bishop Reed E. Brown. He was secretary to the Hoytsville Irrigation Company, served in the Cub Scouting program, and was a rancher, farmer and livestock man. Lyle wrote poems for several special occasions and was also Interested in music, singing of the Small Business Administration will be in Summit County during the coming week. Persons wishing .to contact him may do so in Kamas at the Kamas State Bank on October 17, 1968 from 9a.m. to 10 a.m. Appointments may be scheduled through Thomas L. Lefler, Vice President, Kamas State Bank. and being president of the Hoytsville Ward Choir for several years. The funeral services were under the direction of Bishop Rulon V. Judd; prayer at the Mortuary was by Schuyler Call; prelude and postlude by Esther Brown. Invocation by President J. Parley Brown, a musical selection, "God Understands by Roy and Isabell Judd; life sketch and remarks by Ralph Pace. Remarks by Bishop Rulon V. Judd; vocal duet, "I Wonder When He Comes Again by Harold and Carol Hobson; speaker, Reed E. Brown; vocal duet, Perfect Day by Reed and Vera Pace. Benediction by President John F. Hoteon, dedication of the grave by A. Parley Bates. Burial was in the Hoytsville Cemetery, pall bearers were; Mont Winters, Frank Gunn, Clarence Giles, Hugh Drummond, Jack Spriggs and Bert Buckley; Honorary pallbearers President Edison J. Stephens and High Council Members. Flowers were Mortuary. She has severe lacerations and bruises on her knees, and a very badly injured elbow, and is receiving medical treatment. We are in hopes she will heal without surgery. All of us extend well wishes. Lions Sponsor Blood Drawing in Kamas Soon The Lions and Lady Lions are sponsoring a blood drawing on Thursday, October 24 from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Kamas Ward Cultural Hall. The Lions appreciate the support the people of the community have given in the past and hope to receive the same cooperation this year. They would like to keep up the quota of 100 pints of blood and raise it if possible. This is a week early. We are aware deer season opens October 19, but hope Kamas Valley hunters are sure shots and will have bagged their buck and are home for the drawing. Committees on ASC Named 3 The election of the 1969 Community Committees for the three communities in Summit County was recently completed. The results of these elections are: A COMMUNITY: Norman Rich ins, Chairman; Richard Blonqulst, Vice-Chairm- Morris Dearden, regular member; Warren Robinson, First Alternate; and David Clark, se- 84017 Helen Thiriot Chosen Candidate ior Council oi UEA Teachers Mrs. Helen Thiriot, North Summit Elementary second grade teacher, has been chosen as a candidate for the Executive Council of the Utah Education Association Department of Classroom teachers. Mrs. Thiriot has been active as Chairman of the North Summit Classroom teachers for the past three years; a member of their Legislative Council with the UEA and a member of the Workshop Committee who planned the educational program, "Innovations in Teaching Media. She served on the UEA Resolutions and Platform Com- - Two Contests in County for School Boards Friday, October 4 was the final date for filing for the positions which will be vacated on Summit County school boards with only two positions, Henefer and Woodland showing any con- tests. The Henefer position, North Summit, is being sought by incumbent Joe Foster, John Paskett and Joe Fawcett; Woodland position on the South Summit Board by incumbent LaVerl Bushell and Elmer Kohkonen. The Coalville position on the North Summit board formerly held by Dean Vernon has one candidate, Pete Foust; the South Summit post representing Oakley sees Incumbent Ken as the only candidate. In Park City Violet Terry has filed for the post she presently holds and Park City No. 5, Snyderville has no candidate. Wool-stenhul- me mlttee and on the UEA Council for Coordination of Curriculum Activities. Helen is well-lovby her students and their parents for her enthusiasm and creaMve teaching methods here at North Summit. ed The election will take place during the UEA convention which will be Tiiursday, Friday and Saturday, October 10, 11 and 12. During this time teachers from throughout the state will meet in a series of educational programs. Among the noted speakers meet will during the three-da- y be Governor Calvin Rampton; Ole Sand, Director of the NEA Center for Study of Instruction; Jeanette Vaetch, professor of education at Arizona State University; Donald L. Caroth- -. ers, NEA Program and Publics- tions Coordinator and Jesse Stuart, well-kno- educator and lecturer. author, They will speak on a variety of subjects dealing with the betterment of the educational system. Local teachers can be expected to bringto their classrooms many new ideas to aidln their work. Local Republican Leaders Meet "Voteswagon" for County Tour alternate. B COMMUNITY: Albert S. Wagstaff, Jr.; Chairman; Paul Hortln, Vice Chairman; Dallas Schumann, Regular Member: Kendall underthe direction of the Hoytsville Ward Relief Society with Primary Stake Board members assisting. Survivors are: widow, sous, daughters, Mrs. Lyle J. (Carol) Cooper, Mrs. Stanley C. (Ann) Mlchelsen, Orem; Miss Georgia Brown, serving an LDS Mission in Australia; Charles L. Brown, Lynnwood, Calif.; Harold C. Brown, Brigham City; 10 grandchildren, sister, Mrs. A. Parley (Lucille) Bates, North Ogden. nate. Prescott, Second Alter- C COMMUNITY: Gary M. Pace, Chairman; in (Pinky) Rees, Vice Chairman; Leonard Willoughby, Regular member; Heber Dale Durrant, First Alternate; Ralph W. Wallin, Jr., Second Alternate. El-w- The Summit. County Com- mittee consisting of Edward G. Foster, Chairman, David Brown Vice Chairman and Otis Peterson, regular member wishes to congratulate these men on being elected to this position. They were very gratified at the number of county farmers who participated in this election by returning ballots totheSCS County Office and they feel confident that their choices are the best available. Mary Brooks, Assistant National Chairman of the Federation of Republican Women, has a new broom for Nell Thompson, Summit County Republican man. It's not to ride," she laughs. "It's to sweep Republican candidates into office." Vice-cha- ir Humphrey Unit Roy Lambert represented Summit County in a large group met to who organize recently a "Rural Citizens forHumphrey-Muski- e' committee. The group was orpnized because a larp number of individuals in rural areas felt that among the three presidential candidates, Vice President Humphrey was better acquainted with problems of rural areas and offered the best solution to the problems of low farm income and the migration of rural people to the cities, Mr. Lambert stated. Billy Richards is home after spending five days in the hospital from injuries received in an accident on the Job at Greys River. He is up and around but taking it easy. As far as is known at present the ax did not penetrate sufficiently to do extensive damap. The Tom Simpson and Dean Black families hosted their father Doug Simpson to a chicken dinner at the Chicken Inn on Sunday honoring his birthday. Tean was in on the affair too. LAST MONDAY KAMA- S- Riding in the back seat of the Voteswagon bus Friday were Jackie Call, left; Arch Pace and Nell Thumpon, Republican County Chairmen, and Molly Call. Mrs. Brooks, along with other members of the Federation, were aboards the "Voteswagon which is presently touring the nation. It made its first Utah stop in Coalville where it was met by local and state GOP representatives and candidates. The purpose of the tour is to remind the women of the importance of their vote and to recruit their help In the campaign. "Every big issue in this campaign war, drugs, crime is of utmost importance to toMrs. Brooks days woman reminded the ladles present. "We must do our best to help halt them. The bus has traveled through 12 states in 11 days and was late arriving in Coalville because of motor trouble. It was met in Coalville by Richard Richards, Utah Chairman; Jan Pimney, Utah State Chairman; Mildren McKay, State Representative of the Federation; Senator wnd Mrs. Wallace Bennett; Madge Fairbanks; and Mrs. Wright. Local Chairman Arch Pace as well as Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Connie Andrus, County President of the Republican Womens Club and several local officials were on hand to greet the national representatives as well as Commissioner and Mrs. Carlos Porter. MARGIE RICHINS WINS TOP PRIZE WITH BEST SHEEP Thieves entered Hoyts Store through the back of the old store sometime Monday night making off with an adding machine, checking machine, and a typewriter, also boots, hats, and clothing. Better keep watch folks, your turn may be next. Margie Richins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Richins was named this week as recipient of the Utah State Sheep Award given by Wilson and ECHO WATER scholarships. The H members are Judged on their understanding of sheep feeding, breeding and management proceedures important in the sheep industry today. They must learn the Importance of sheep and lamb production to health, comfort and nutrition. They must also show develop- - All the water at the outlet works of the Echo Dam and Reservoir has been turned off as of October 1, 1968 for a period of approximately 90 days. The purpose of the shut down is to make extensive repairs to the stilling basin at the outlet works, according to D. Earl Harris, manager. A recent inspection at the Echo Dam was made by pumping all the water from the stilling basin. When the water was completely pumped out of the basin. It was discovered that much damage existed. Much of the concrete floor has been washed out leaving a six foot deep hole in the floor of the stilling basin. The stilling basin will be restored by filling the large hole in the floor with new concrete in addition to other work. Peter Kiewit Sons Company has been awarded the contract for the repair of the stilling basin at a low bid of $68,440. The Weber River Water Usets Association has negotiated the contract and will be responsible for the payment of the repair. While the water is off at the Echo Reservoir, water is being supplied to water users in Morgan County and along the Wasatch Front from the East Canyon Reservoir and the Lost Creek Reservoir. Company. She will receive a $50 savings bond as well as the opportunity to compete with other state winners in the national competition for the six educational 4-- MARGIE RICHINS Pop Jenks, Only 82 Years Old, Still Grandest Silver Wheel IsOHering Something New Something new has been added to the entertainment program at Wheel the Park City Silver Theatre. Last Thursday, October 3, was the initial performance of "Your Fathers Mustache a py 90s musical revue starring Miss Pat Davis, Mr. Glen Slight and Miss Jenny Bennett. They are capable supported by "The Park City Four - Plus One composed of four beautiful lasses, Miss Claudia Archeleta, Miss Barbara Butters, Miss Shlrlene Hughes and Miss Kathy Vane with a handsome lad Mr. James E. Snow. This is not a sophisticated musical; it is pun humor, a dancing quartette and old time renditions of old and new songs for the pleasure of the audience. But not all the singing is done by the cast. The audience pts to participate in a community with the words projected on the screen. The only thing missing is the bouncing white ball. The leading vocalist. Miss Pat Davis and Mr. Glen Slight, handle their various character roles with confidence as their singing abilities are excellent. Miss Jenny Bennett is the musical background playing the piano with great skill. The revue has five musical skits - Hello 1900, It Happened in Park City, While Strolling Through the Park and Give My Reprds to America. The scenery and costumes enhance the presentation. The management and performers are to he congratulated for bringing something new to Park Citys entertainment world. The Silver Wheel Theatre will still present their melodrama each Friday and Saturday. The new presentation will be performed each Thursday with an 8 oclock (p.m.) curtain. HOSPITAL NOTES Robert Willoughby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Willoughby, tonsillectomy. Beth Richins, surgery. Brenda Keene, medical; Marion Denney, Salt Lake, accident victim sent on to Salt Lake for further treatments. Arnold Mair, sent on to Salt Lake for further tests and treatment. Niki Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wright, progressing fine. ment of the character traits In keeping with the H theme. Only one of these awards is given in the state and Margie is highly commended for adding this to the long string of honors she has brought the county for her outstanding H sheep pro4-- 4-- jects. Over th County Agent s Desk It is my desire to give a Mg "Thank You" to the H members-3- 00 of them in 1968-w- ho have so willingly worked 4-- "to make the best better. To the 80 leaders who voluntarily have cooperated and given of their time to help the H member in their communities. To the Summit County H Council who have helped us to formulate plans and policy that the work could go more smoothly. To the County office staff who respond in helping with materials, bulletins, etc. that all can learn. To the parents who assisted in p r o v i d i n gprojects, transportation, and many other helps to assist the H and other 4-- 4-- years old and still Thats Pop Jenks! No wonder his daughter Laura gave Eighty-tw- o ing-a-long Lambert Heads rf rural people hovts store TURNED OFF FOR 30 DAYS Rockhill, First Alternate; Citizen, Dies Oct. 3 at His Home Saturday in the HoytsvilleWard Chapel for Lyle Heber Brown, 63, who died October 3 in his home following a lingering ill- is missing from Pete's Drug? She is taking a painful vacation. She was tripped by an unseen object flinging her to the ground in Coalville, in front of Walker Wayne Lyle Brown, Leading Hoytsville Funeral services were held KAMA- SDid you notice Ivy Padfield cond COALVILLE, UTAH VOLUME XXXV FORTY-ON- E working! Pop the "Genius at Work chefs cap and apron for his birthday present. It takes a genius to keep the pot boiling 17 years past the usual retirement age. Joseph Edward Jenkins, known as Park Citys Pop Jenks for many, many years, is still actively engaged in the daily cafe business at the confectionary located at 420 Main Street, Park City. October 1, 1968 was the anniversary day, but the celebration began on September 28 when and went Pop took a rare day-o- ff to the Utes football game to see his grandson, Edward Johnson, play center on the offensive team when they played Oregon at a home pme. After the game the Jenkins family held a birthday anniversary celebration with dinner, cake and gifts at the home of Kent and Sharon Murray in Salt Lake City. The trip from California had a double purpose-- to be with Pop on his 82nd birthday anniversary and to watch Lauras son, Eddie, play football. Congratulations to Pop for being the nice guy he is! Pop Jenks confectionery is still going strong, just like Pop. Many former Parkltes always drop by to say hello to Pop and reminisce about the "good ole days. 'Tis hoped that family and friends may continue helping Pop celebrate birthday anniversaries for many more 65-ye- ars 4-- programs. To the banks, other organizations and individuals who provide awards, savings, and numerous items to move the work along. To the County Commissioners for their help In providing budget, office space and made other worthwhile projects. To the schools, we thank them for their assistance. To the church officials we are grateful for service given. To the local news media Thanks. To all, may we have your continued support. To all Thanks Again. Sincerely, J. Reed Moore Mi Siiri'iwm, tlw author Fallinn Lraivs". f Entire County Mourns Death of May Sorenson in Car Crash Funeral services for May Snapp Sorensen, 78, who died Monday, Oct. 7, at Orem following an automoMle accident, were held at 1 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 10 in the Oakley Ward LDS chapel. Services were in charge of theWalker Mortuary, Coalville, and burial was in the Oakley cemetery, Mrs. Sorensen was killed when the car in which she was riding with her friend, Mrs. Ethel Gibbons of Kamas, was struck at an Orem intersection by an Orem City -- owned dump truck driven by Gary Scott Crawford, 27, Orem. He was not injured. Officers said Mrs. Gibbons attempted to make a left turn when her car was struck broadside. Mrs. Gibbons was hospitalized. Mrs. Sorensen was pronounced dead on arrival at a Provo hospital. . Mrs. Sorenson was born Oct. 11, 1889, at Norton, Kansas, to Nathan B. and Nannie Evans Snapp. She was married to Edward Sorensen Nov. 7, 1910. at Coalville, and she had lived in Oakley since 1894. He died Sept. 21, 1958. Surviving are one son, Lynn, Oakley; two grandchildren and three a sister, Mrs. Lucy Penny, Escondido, Calif. One of Summit Countys most completely charming residents, a perfect lady who counted her friends by the many hundreds, Mae Sorensen was unusually talented, and her death leaves a void in Summit County which cannot be filled. She was a leader in all Oakley community activities, a member and director of several organizations, and she was the author of many poems and at least one book, "The Falling Leaves, a history of Oakley, published very successfully in 1964. |