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Show 1'IIE oALT LAKE TRIBUNE BOX 857. TYBEE 1 Thursday, November 21, 1968 NUMBER FORTY-SEVE- VOLUME XXXV N SALT LAI 32 CITY, COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 CONTROLLING INTEREST OF K AMAS BANK day This is the annual suggestion, reminder and idea made this week by weekly newspapers all over America: Copy MUST be one day early for this newspaper next week. It will be Thanksgiving week, and this newspaper must appear one day early to permit employees to observe the Turkey Day Holiday. Advertisers, correspondents representatives and news workers will please by getting in copy one day earlier. Sale of 51 per cent of the stock of the Kamas State Bank Buick building which he owns. will not mark appreciable to remain as manager of the bank, with all other key personnel remaining in their positions, Mr. Taylor said. change in bank policies or personnel, according to Moses Taylor, president of the bank. Control of the bank was sold Thursday to Citizens National Bank of Ogden. Mr. Taylor himself, however, plans to retire at the time of the annual stockholders meeting in January. He will continue to handle his thriving insurance business, with offices in the Richard Brown Named President Jolean Gines. The South Summit F.F.A Chapter is now busy preparing for their annual Harvest Ball and Sweetheart Contest for Wednesday, November 27. Eight contestants are participating this year to receive the Sweetheart honor: Miss Dixie Crittenden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crittenden; Miss Julene Snapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Snapp; Miss Peggy Hoyt, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Hoyt; Miss Pearl Moon, daughter at Mr.andMrs.RulonMoon. Also Miss Mary O Driscoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Driscoll; Miss Jolean Gines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Gines; Miss Janet Crandall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heart Surgery Demands Blood Heart surgery has been scheduled for Eugene (Moe) Brooks, Coalville businessman for Tuesday. Nov. 26. Surgeons anticipate the need for nearly 30 pints of whole blood during the operation and the call is going out this week for donors. The type needed is Type A positive and anyone of that type wishing to donate should contact Joe DeNos who is handling scheduling of donors. The donations will be made at the University Hospital on Monday, November 25 between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. at the fourth floor blood bank. This is your chance to give the gift of life to someone close to you. Every donation will be gratefully appreciated. COALVILLE COMMENTS and Mrs. Frank Rees leave this weekend for their winter home in Mesa, Arizona. They hope to be there in time Dr. to plant their winter flowersl Or land Crandall and Miss Nancy Jorgenson, daughter of Mrs. Shirley Jorgenson. These girls will participate in contests consisting of a poster contest, cow milking contest, cake baking contest, questions concerning F.F.A. and a talent contest. The assembly will be held at 11:45 Wednesday morning. The public is invited to attend. The girls will give their talent num- - Candidate for Princess Miss Jana Geary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Geary of Coalville, will represent Summit County in the Utah Dairy Princess Pageant Nov. 30. Scheduled in the University of Utah Student Union Building in Salt Lake City, the program will be telecast in color by KUTV Channel 2 from 7 to 8 Miss Geary will compete with 20 other contestants from throughout the state for the Utah Dairy Princess title, a trip to the National Dairy Princess Pageant as this states entry, a $300 wardrobe and a scholarship to the university of her choice in Utah. She is a 1967 graduate of North Summit High School, where she was student-bod- y vice president, secretary other class, a cheerleader, an honor student and a delegate to Girls State. She is enrolled at Utah Technical College in Salt Lake City, where she is studying to become an executive secretary. The pageant will climax the annual convention of the American Dairy Association of Utah. Several dairymen from Summit County are expected to attend the all-dmeeting. ay the hills and around and about the large golf course. The weather was very disagreeable with about five inches of snow, and fog, and very cold. Over 60 boys from Class B schools participated, but only 58 of them completed the race. Frank and a boy from Beaver led the last part of the race with Frank passing for first place in the last 100 yards. It was indeed a thrill for his coach, Ted Chldister; his parents, his sister Pauline and sister Shanna and brother Doyle who were there from BYU and Doyles fiance, Linda Pack also from the Y. Frank has worked very hard for this race and his perseverance and determination has paid off in great dividends. His trophy was presented to him at the half-tiof the U of football game. He will continue staying in shape for the track meet this spring when he will run the 880 race. Summit Men Coaching Little League WANSHIP Former Summit County residents, Wally France and Brent Ball have been actively engaged the past couple of years in coaching a Junior League Football team in Salt Lake. Wally and Brent have spent many hours teaching these boys the fine points of football. They practice regularly each week and enjoy competitive games. The boys are fifteen years of age. Their team is known as the Skyline Juniors. They have been invited to play in the Junior Football Conference in the Los Altos Bowl at Long Beach, California. This is quite an honor since only three teams from this area were invited. They plan to leave Salt Lake November 28 and will return December 2. They wUl have the opportunity of seeing the Notre rn California team play in Los Angeles and that same evening they will play their game against the Los Altos Rebels in Long Beach. Both Wally and Brent graduated from North Summit. Dame-Southe- Pallia ry Frank Judd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Judd at Hoytsville and student of North Summit High School holds the Championship trophy of the Cross Country race for Class B Schools of the State of Utah. The race of three miles was run on Saturday, November 16, on the Golf Course of University of Utah. The track was marked with different colored flags and went up and down and answer questions concerning the F.F.A. The Mg event wUl be the dance that night at 9 p.m. Here the queen will be crowned and the cakes of the contestants will be sold. The orchestra will be the "Fugitives from Ogden. Tickets can be obtained from Chapter members or at the door. Everyone is encouraged to attend and support the Chapter. bers Summit Girl Frank Judd of North Is Winner of State Crown Cross-Count- 2 DAIRY PRINCESS Kamas Valley Lumber Check Thiel Captured in Nampa. Ida. Swift investigation and outstanding cooperation between Summit County Sheriff Ronald Robinson and Deputy Leon Wilde and the law officers of Garden City, Nampa and Boise, Idaho have resulted in the jailing of one suspect in a November 10th Lumber Company robbery in Kamas and the identifying of another. William Ray Barrett, 24, of Nampa, Idaho, is being returned to Coalville soon to stand trial for burglarly of the Union Timber Co., and Hoyts Store ir Kamas. His partner has been identified and is presumed to be in Idaho. A warrant for his arrest is out in all surrounding areas. Barrett was picked up by the Garden City, Idaho police after a shooting spree in front of the Fink Elephant Tavern in that city. He was linked to the Kamas burglarly by a check found in his possession. According to information revealed by the investigation by Sheriff Robinson and the Idaho police, Barrett and his partner broke into the Lumber Company office shortly after midnight on the 10th of November. Among the items stolen were a Check Protector and a number of blank checks. They cashed me check at the Millstream Motel in Ogden that evening. Motel Manager Adrian Wright became suspicious of the check in the amount of $79 and called Isaac Smith, Lumber Company Manager about it. Smith immediately notified the Sheriff who went to Wright with the pictures and iden tlf icatlon of several suspects. Wright Identified the check casher as Barretts partner, still being sought. A call from the Garden City police requesting Information about the Kamas check found in possession of Barrett gave them the authority needed to search Barrett's car further. The Check Protector and part of the missing checks were found between the back seat and the back fender. Further investigation disclosed the two men had bought a car in Nampa, Idaho at 12 noon on the 11th of November. The tavern brawl which resulted in Barretts arrest came at 5 p.m. the same evening. Barrett has been incarcerated periodically since he was 13 with his first offense in 1952. Since that time he has racked up a total of 16 arrests Including Grand Larceny, burglarly, shop lifting and the present one lodged by the Idaho police, aggravated assault. The partner and a woman also involved have been identified and the man is a former inmate of the Utah State Prison. Sheriff Robinson also reported that James Wey' and Joseph Henry Flint were sentenced November 15 byjuvenile Court Judge for the charge of Contributing to the Delinquency of a Minor. They were given six months which is the maximum sentence for this crime. They were two of the three young men apprehended inSum-m- it County about six weeks ago fourteen-year-o- ld with girls who were under the in- three fluence of drugs. They had administered the drugs to the girls. Members of the North Summit National Honor Society Richard are, from left: Brenda Judd, and Ronald vico Brown, president, Parker, president secretary-treasure- The North Summit Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized this week with Richard Brown as president, Ronald Parker as vice-presid- ent and Brenda Judd as secreta- ry-treasurer. To be a member of the National Honor Society, the dents must maintain a average and membership is based on scholarship, service, leadership and character. Members from the Junior and senior classes are active members and become graduate members upon graduation. Their membership maybe stu- us transferred when from this school. they transfer Members from the sophomore class are provisional members and may not hold office. They may become active members when they become a junior provided they continue to maintain the scholarship and other requirements. A National Honor Society member must maintain the standards for membership in order to retain his membership. Should he fail to do this he would be dropped and quired to return his emblem. Active charter members of the organization are Jeannette Bond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Bond, Henefer; Frank Judd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Judd, Hoytsville; Kevin Simister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Simister, Coalville. Sharon Simister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simister, Coalville; Ruby Yellowstone, foster-daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Cliiton Rees, Coalville; Richard Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Brown, Hoytsville; Colleen McQueen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merald McQueen Coalville. Becky Boyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boyer, Henefer; Peggy Dee Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Belvon Wright, Coalville; Sandy Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clark, Upton; Ronald Parker, son of Dr. and Mrs. Reed Park r; er, Coalville. Carol Dearden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dearden, Henefer; Brenda Judd, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Judd, Hoytsville; Kathy Vernon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Vernon, Coalville and Jean nine Judd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Judd, Wanship. Provisional charter members of the organization are Doris Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore, Upton; Sherri Warburton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Warburton, Coalville; Debra Blonquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Blonquist, Coalvill, Kevin Pace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Pace, Wanship; Joyce Boyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Boyer, Upton; Lee Frodsham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Frodsham, Hoytsville; Robert Toole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toole, Coalville; Jim Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones, Hoytsville and Arlys Judd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Judd., Coalville. , ; JF r ar Christmas. "Christmas Seals have be Taylor has been Heavy Snowfall Over Week End snowfall beginning late Friday evening and continuing until Saturday morning left the area blanketed with nearly 8 inches of snow in A heavy places. Several minor "fender-bendaccidents kept local er Patrol and Sheriffs officers busy during the night but no serious accidents were reported. Continued cold temperatures have kept the snow cover In most parts of the county during the early part of the week. Highway North Elementary in Clothing Drive North Summit Elementary are launching a Save the Child- ren clothing drive in which clean, usable clothing is col- lected for the poor children of the nation. Bags of clothing wUl be sent to a central collection agency for storage and distribution to Appalachia, the Indians and other needy for their roles in lea- house of the August Moon are Kevin Preparing come a cherished holiday custom throughout the world. We think it only proper that this years Seal is based on another cherished tradition, said Mrs. Williams. Christmas Seals, used on mall, holiday gifts and cards, are a colorful reminder of the continuing battle against tuberculosis, emphysema, bronchitis and other respiratory diseases. That fight must necessarily be waged against air pollution and cigarette smoking, as well. Contributions from generous Summit County families finance the voluntary health program. They equip volunteer workers with supplies, materials and equipment with which to conduct thp and Associations areas. Parents are being asked to donate both children and adult clothing to this drive. ized in March .1965. R now has assets totaling $5.7 million and 20 employes. Kamas Valley Lions Attend Zone Meeting The Lions Club Community Calendar has arrived from the printers, and we have a few extra copies. If you havent ordered me, and would like one, please contact Randy Tay- lor. (hi November 7, 1968, the Kamas Valley Lions Club made a trip to the Orem Lions Club. This was an inner club meeting, and the following members were present. President Larry Pace, Alan Lewis, Mont AngeU, Randy Taylor and Nick Hoyt. The meeting was held at Bill and Ivas Cafe in Orem and the members enjoyed a fine meal. Business for the evening revolved around the activities of both Lions Clubs. A Zone meeting for the Lions Club was held last Monday night at 8 p.m. in Provo. Ray Bradshaw, District Governor, who resides in Heber City officiated. The following Kamas Valley Lions attended: Chairman, Glen Smith of Kamas, President Larry Pace, 1st vice president, Randy Taylor also of Kamas; 2nd vice president, DeMar Wilde, Oakley; and secretary Alan Lewis, Kamas. Zone business and activities were discussed at this meeting. Glen Smith, who is Region 2 Zone Chairman, has the following clubs under his chairmanship: Edgemont, Provo, Kamas Valley and Provo Timpanogas. December is our community service project month. We urge all those community members, who have not until now heard of our Sub for Santa, to think about worthwhile donations. Ralph McCormick is chairman, and suggests that the following items are much needed: Good used clothing, clean and washed; toys that are in good shape or that can be easily repaired; rubber overshoes and snowsuits ( good condition, please). We ask that you take these articles as soon as possible, to either Weber Merc in Oakley, or Alan Lewis Service Station in Kamas. In fact, look today and gather up those unnecessary items, that would be valued greatly by those a little less fortunate. "i Christmas Seal Campaign Opens Here November and December More than 390,000 sheets of Christmas Seals, filling 130,000 envelopes, will reach Utah homes and businesses next week as the annual Christmax Seal Campaign starts November 1. The fund drive is conducted by the Utah Tuberculosis and Health Association, said Mrs. Mar selie Williams, Summit of the County representative Association. We hope this Christmas Seal Campaign will be the most suchiscessful in their Williams said. Mrs. tory, While the Christmas Seal drive does not close until March 31, the active campaign is conducted during November and December. The 1968 Christmas Seal is "a partridge in a pear tree, from the rollicking old English folksong, The Twelve Days of Citizens National President Glen H.Teeples, Executive Vice President Frank Wight and the eight Citizens Bank directors combined in the purchase. Mr. Teeples said they paid more than $50 per share for the 51 per cent of total shares owned by Mr. Taylor. He said the bank, organized in 1918, will be operated as a holding company, independent of the Ogden institution. associated with the bank since 1918, and has been largely responsible for its constant growth to assets of 3.7 million dollars, with eight employees. The bank has taken a leading part in the prosperous growth of the beautiful Kamas valley and surrounding area. Directors of Citizens National in addition to Mr. Teeples are James R. Foulger, Max D. Lamph, Dr. Wesley G. Harllne, Darwin Larsen, Gary Harris, William Dodgson, Rex Kohler, and Hal Jensen. Citizens National was organ- - Janet Crandall, Pearl Moon and Haney Jorgenson. Front tow, left to right: Julene Snapp, Dixie Crittenden and Eight South Summit Girls in Sweetheart Contest is expected Thomas Lefler Moses of North Summit Honor Society the contestants for South Summit FFA Sweetheart, to be announced at the Sweetheart Ball soon. Back row, left to right: Peggy Hoyt, Mary ODriscoll, OF OGDEN SOLD TO CITIZENS NATIONAL ANNUAL PLEA These are UTAH life-savi- ng Education is a major activity for Christmas Seal volunteers. Mrs. Williams explained. Simister who plays Sikini, the Japanese interpreter; Colleen McQueen, head Geisha Girl and Ronald Parker, Captain Fishy. "Teahouse of the August Moon" ToBe Presented at North Dec. 12 The North Summit Thespians are working desperately on Teahouse of the August Moon which they will present to the public December 12. The play revolves around Captain Fisby, played by Ronald Parker, who has been rejected by all branches of the service and finally finds a place in the reconstruction program of the Army of Occupation. His job is to educate the Japanese on the glories of Democracy, but he gets It twisted so they end up teaching him the culture of Tobiki Village. Instead of a pentagon shaped schoolhouse, they build a teahouse. Instead of teaching lessons of democracy, they teach Geisha lessons to the Ladies League for Democratic Action. All this is to the disapproval of Colonel Purdy, played by Tackle Sundberg, who has pro mised his wife he would be a general some day. The villagers elect officers with the Chief of Police being played by Spence Crittenden; President of the Ladies League for Democratic Action , Kathy Curtis; Chief of Agriculture, Val Meadows; Mayor, Gayle Jones. The physciatrlst sent to straighten out Captain Fisby is Dennis Hennefer who declares, In his medical opinion, he would be much happier raising vegetables in Tobiki Village than return to the Medical Corp. The lovely Japanese dance The lovely Japanese dance which is performed by the Geisha girls has been choreographed by Kathy Vernon. A goat, who plays a principal part in this hilarious comedy about WWQ reconstruction efforts, is being trained by Rusty Pace. |