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Show I iSivfflgoSftllnln Salt THE Thursday, January 23, repairs, announced Hospital Board Chairman Kenneth today. date the improvements To include conductive flowing in the operating room and other places needed, a new ay machine, tile in the bathrooms and addition of new plumbing throughout the building. Future improvements Include the Installation of a generator for an emergency power VOLUME XXXVI NUMBER FOUR Number of Awards for Henefer Cubs Many Improvements at Hospital Bring Unit Closer to Medicare The Summit County Hospital is coming closer to approval for Medicare patients with the addition of new equipment and HENEFER- source, hiring of RNe to be on duty during the day and consultants for several depart- Thc consultants In the laboratory, kitchen and pharmacy, will go over their department on a monthly basis with the present employees. The board members, Harold Richlns, Tom Sullivan, Roberta Frasier and Richard Goodworth reminded local people that the in this hospital are lower than those in the cities and they hope to be able to hold this price. prices IIP January 17, 1969, In a Salt Lake hospital of natural causes. He was born in Salt Lake City on January 13, 1906 to George W. and Hulda Holler-so- n Butler. When eight years of age his family moved to Kamas, Utah, where he graduated from Summit High School in 1923 and came to Park City. He and Irene Porter were married in Park City in 1924. Since 1923 he was employed by the Utah Power Light Company and was District Representative for the company until his retirement recently. He was a member of the Park City Kiwanis Club; State Fireman's Association and a distinguished member of the Most Excellent Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons, A.L 2479. George Butler was raised to the sublime degree of Master Mason in the Ancient Craft Masonry on October 29, 1929, in Uintah Lodge No. 7, Park City. He was appointed Senior Steward in December of that year, advancing through the chairs and elected Worshipful Master in December 1936, and because of a vacancy, was reelected Master in 1944. His Masonic record also includes York Rite Masonry with the sublime degree of the Royal Arch, May 15, 1935, in Ontario The meeting was under the of Cubmaster Pat Ovard and refreshments were served by Den Mothers Bonnie Ovard and Janis Nowlin g assisted by Zona Summit Stake To Host Quartet Meet 5,'5r r .? haw ura 'V '' 1 V"; v,'.' ;; Superla Staley demonstrates the a patient new X-T- machine using Helen Boyer as The Summit Stake MIA will host the annual Quartet Festival Tuesday, Jan. 28 at 8 in the Stake House with quartets from each Ward competing. Winners were chosen this week in the Junior and senior division to represent the wards in this competition and it is a wonderful opportunity to hear some real fine music. The Stake Music Directors, Elda and Verla Pace remind all competitors that each year atapeof the winners is sent to Salt Lake with the possibility of being chosen to sing during June Conference. Judges have been chosen from out of the Stake and the four quartets from each ward will be doing their best to win the honor of representing Summit Stake. Don't forget the Summit Stake Quartet Festival January 28 at Chapter No. 3, Mid-Win- through the chairs until December 19, 1939, at which time he was elected High Priest. Alter his year as High Priest had finished, he again started at the bottom, being againelectedHlgh Priest in 1946. .. On June 12, 1940 he was set apart to the Holy Order of High Priesthood. He was greeted in Utah Council No. 1, November 20, 1943, Provo, Utah where the Cryptic Degrees were conferred. He was elected to receive the Orders of Knighthood in Malta Commandry No. 3, K.T., November 22, 1939, and was Dubbed and Created a Knight Templar, February 28, 1940. Elected Junior Warden, November 27, 1940 and in November 1943 became Eminent Com8 p.m. mander, In November of 1944 repeated the Chlvalrlc Orders and was elected Captain General in November 1948. He was appointed Master of the 2nd Veil in June of 1942 and advanced regularly until June 8, 1949 when he was elected M.E. Grand High Priest. He was a Nobel of the Mystic Shrine in El Kalah Temple in the Summit County Wool Growers were reminded today that Spring Class of 1941, a member the 1968 marketing year under of the Order of the Eastern Star and is a Past Patron of Mounthe wool program ended Decemtain Chapter No. 2. ber 31,1968. Ted Foster, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and ConHe is survived by his widow; servation County Committee, daughters, Mrs. Betty T alloc, Mrs. Charles (Beverly) explains that this means that both of Salt Lake City; payments for the current 1968 er and Mrs. Calvin (Georgia) year will depend on completof Dillon, Montana. There ing all details of marketing are nine grandchildren and one either wool, mohair, or lambs brothers, by that data. Marketings comHarold id Kamas, Sherman of pleted after December 31, 1968, Las Vegas; and a sister Mrs. will become marketings in the Helen Brlnton of Las Vegas, 1969 marketing year, and thus Nevada. not eligible for payments until includ- ing many from this community, and surrounding states are expected to attend the Lions Annual Conference and Banquet to be held January 24 and 25 at the Terrace Ballroom in Salt Lake City. Governor Calvin L. Rampton and Mayor J. Bracken Lee will welcome the Lions to the banquet to be held at 7:00 p.m. the 25th. A. Janies Lundberj, Provo the International Director, will introduce keynote speaker, Dr. Robert D. McCullough of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Dr. McCullough holds the office of Second Vice President of Lions International, and in this capacity spends much of his time traveling to speaking engagements at Lions Clubs over much of the free world. An Osteopathic physician and surgeon, Dr. McCullough is a member of the Oklahoma State Board of Health and a Past President of the American Osteopathic Association. An active civic and church leader, Dr. McCullough is listed in Whos Who in America." advancing -- fV'- V - V! The School Consolidation Bill, which was introduced into the House last week, is very similar to tlie one defeated in 1966 and provides for the consolidation of the three Summit County school districts beginning July 1, 1969. The bill includes instructions tut the existingboards be comBoard bined into a of Supervisors who should, on or before May 15, 1969, elect a six member committee. This committee would be cumposed of two members from each of the three districts and would serve as an Interim board of the consolidated dlstr let under the advice and supervision of the Board of Super- County Commissioner R. W. (Will) Durrant and his wife, Afton, have received a call from the Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter First fill a mission for the church in the West Central States Mission. They will depart for the mission home on February 8, 1969 and leave for the mission field the following Wednesday evening or Thursday morning. Prior to their departure they will be featured speakers at the Jan26 Sacrament meeting uary at the Park City L.DA Ward at 6:30 p.m. Day Saints to visors. This committee would elect officers and appoint a and a Superintendent of Schools to serve beginning July 1, 1969. Effective July 1, 1969, all records, property and monies would become the property and responsibility of the newly created district. All contracts, debts and obligations at the time of consolidation would be assumed and paid by the newly created district. The bill also allows for the dividing of the district into precincts and naming of the new district by the Summit County it also inCommissioners cludes instruction for the retirement and election of the board of education. clerk-treasu- rer Vacancy on the County Commission will be filled by the County Democratic Central committee, according to County Clerk Reed Pace. Comity Chairman Maurice Boyden has been in the Park City area this week, quietly contacting possibilities. Names of six Democrats from Park City will be handed to the Commission, who will then choose one from the six to take Mr. Durrant s place. Durrant was nominated for as chairman of the board in the 1969 organization meeting, but refused to accept. In a move most unique In Utah Two Summit FFA Teams Rate High in Hoop Meet mpfyin&rv; " , - ' 68 Marketing Year for Wool , I i ....it Tile and new plumbing fixtures in the bathrooms are an addition both beautiful and easy cleaning. .Mg Huf-fak- early 1970. The Chairman urges producers to make sure that all details for the 1968 sales are comiileted by tlie end of the Masonic rites and public funeral services were held at the Uintah Lodge, Park City on Tuesday, January 21. year. The family requested that contributions be made to the Shrlners Hospital for Crippled Children, Salt Lake City in memory of Park City's George E. Butler. Park City extends its deepest sympathies to the Applications for 1968 markot year payments under the National Wool Act may I filed with tlie county ASCS office at any time, and tlie Chairman advises that this he done as soon as possible. Incentive payments under the wool program are based on tlie average national price for marketings during the whole year, and this can be determined more exactly if reports on marketings are complete. ARCS therefore is urging that all 1968-yeapplication! be filed before The South Summit FFA Chap- ter was well represented at the Wasatch FFA Invitational ketball Tournament on January 13 and 14 at Heber City. Nick Dudley, Back Row L. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Jones, McKay Jenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jenson, Stanley Bas- - Atkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Atkinson, Phil O'Driscoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob O'Driscoll. n, Front Row L. - Evans foster son of Mrs. Dorris Brushnahan, Earl McNeil (with Nap-olea- the Consolation Championship Trophy), son id Mr. and Mrs. 31, 1969, Payments for tlie 1968 marketing year will likely begin in April of next year. Val Dearden was released cently as secretary of the YMMIA. Howard Jones was sustained as the new secretary. Mrs. Gladys Dearden was also sustained as tlie new Sunday School chorister. She replaces Mrs. Elaine 0. Fawcett who was re- Lavelle Black will be assisted in menu planning by a Dietician in the near future. released. Mrs. Larsen asked lw ready to that everyone give generously to tills very worthy cause when tlie ladles call. ' S' politics, Republican Carlos only Republican, was chairman of a board with a Democratic majority. tt was noted that a vacancy on the codfity commission is the only elective office which must be filled by the same Porter, the party. Consecutive terms of two, two and four years, the four, latter have been filled by the very popular and most highly respected Will Durrant. He served as chairman the last two years. He noted that tremendous growth and expansion have taken place in Summit County in the past 10 years. When I came into office the assessed valuation in the county was about 13 million dollars," he said. "Now it is up to 20 million." He is proud of the fart tliai Summit County was one of very few in Utah which was lower its mill levy list aW-.-t- year. Will and Afton moved from Porterville, Morgan Couuty, Utah, to the Park City area and purchased a dairy ranch in Snydervllls in 1926. They have resided In Park City since Will's retirement from active dairy ranching. All their eight children were raised in Snydervllls and attended the Park City schools. They are now married and most live away from Park City. They are Mrs, James (Verla) Simpson of Santiago, Chile; Bill Durrant of Logan, Utah, who married Beth Workman, also id Park City; Mrs. Grant (Louise) Judd of Coalville; Dale Durrant married Betty Stole, a Parklte and with their family are living in the old ranch home in Snyderville. Blaine Durrant married Velma Alvery of Park City and they live in Salt City. Mrs. Robert (Doris) Cullen is residing in Las Vegas, Nevada; Mrs. Ralph (Karen) is living in Heber City; and Mrs. Rick (Joan) Wallace is now a resident of Hayward, Calif- n Individual Trophy), son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Simpson. The South Summit team dein a very feated Morgan 49-4- 6 interesting game Wednesday at the Wasatch High gym. (with All-St- BradSlmp-so- ar The Durrants have 26 grandchildren. Will and Afton have worked faithfully in church and civic affairs for many years. Alton has served as M.LA. president and councelor for several years and has taught Bee Hive classes for many years besides ten years active teaching in the Sunday School. She has also been an active member of the Relief Society working as a block teacher and loves her church Will has served as a Y.M.M.I.A. superintendent, has been in the Stake High Council for eleven years; was Bishop of the Park City Ward for twelve years; Stoke Mission president and presently is High Priest Secretary, organist In the Priesthood meetings and taught in the Sunday School for many years. Will eleven Durrant has servec. years as a Summit Commissioner and has been the Chairman of the Board for tlie past two years. He has been a memlcr of the Park City Kiwanis Club since 1957 and was the Club's president In 1964. With all tliese activities, the Durrants still portioned part of tlieir lives to enjoy a belated honeymoon to Hawaii in 1958 where they enjoyed a mouths rest. In 1967 tliey traveled to Europe and visited tlie Holy Land. All their friends and neighbors in Park City extend tlieir heartfelt congratulations to the couple who are adding another distinguished service to their lives for their church. County L- - Mabel R. Larsen has again been appointed Chairman of the March of Dimes drive for the north end of the county this year. Tlie ladies of the BPW under the direction of Joyce MltcheU will be conducting the Mother's March during the remainder of the month. ' duties. ... ar January Warren McNeil and family. Mabel Larsen Heads Drive ' ornia. Ended Dec. 31 Poly-chron- ls, Jt,. ; to That oi 1966 Over two thousand Lions and t m. Bill Similar Lions Attend Winter Meet their wives from Utah, 1 Consolidation Coalville residents. Reva would certainly appreciate a visit from you folks when you are down Ogdon ..uv. Her address is: Hlllcrest Convalescent Center, 3665 Brlnker Ave., Ogden, Utah. Park City's George Elmer Butler, age 84, died Friday, Durrant Resigns Commission, To Serve with Wife on Mission ParkoCafe. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clark of Anchorage, Alaska visited with Reva Clark Monday, Jan. 10. Maxine and Dougare former Dies Jan. 17 silver arrows, 1 year service star; Danny Richlns, Wolf sedge; and Den Chief Cords fo Larry Burgess, Donnie Pas-l- ey and Stan Foster. The boys and their parents played games and had contests conIncluding a test between the boy and his mother and a needle threading ' contest between the tethers. UTAH 84017 City, Utah. W. License Decals Sales Dates: Kamas, February 19, all day. Town Hall. Feb. 3, Oakley, 9 to 12 p.m., Eva Woolstenhulme's home; 1 to 5 p.m., Peoa at Peoa Store. Feb. 6, 1 to 5 p.m., Henefer Coalville Comment Civic Leader, - Henefer Cub Scout Pack 141 held their January Pack meeting Saturday night with awards going to a number of boys. Bart Rlchins received his Bobcat pin; Russell Bond his Bear Badp, one gold and one silver arrow point; Arvin Bond the Sportsman pin. Chad Boyer received his Bear Badge, Outdoorsman and Showman pins and second year service star; Grant Bearden the Artist pin; Gary Ovard, Engineer pin. Bob Baker, one gold and two direction Conductive flooring and sewer equipment brought the operating room up to data COALVILLE, George Butler, ng S'- Sale Dates Listed for License Decal SMUT COUNTY BEE 1969 Lake North Summit FFA team won the rw cent tournament at Heber City. Back, from left: Lee Olson, Doug Swenson, Richr Doug Moore, Brent Brown, - All-Sta- North Summit FFA took first place trophy and had two players in tlie four-teaFFA basketball tournament which was played January 13 and 14. The tournament Included Wasatch, Morgan, North Summit and South Summit. North Summits first game, against South Summit saw the all-st- ar m Kevin Staley, Ronald Parker, Simiater. Front, left: Terry Lingman, Win-ar- d Danny Vernon, Neal Jackson, Coach stoa Larsen. All-St- 46-4- 2. boys winning by a close South Summit later went on to a win over Morgan for the con- solation trophy. Sim-istDoug Moore and Devin were among the five players named to the Tournament er All-Sta- North Summits second win was against Wasatch where they waltzed by with a 48-3- 9 win. Team members, none of which could be members of the Varsity teams, were Doug Swenson, Lee01son,KevlnSlm-lste- r, Doug Moore, Ron Parker, Danny Vernon, Richard Brown, Neal Jackson, Terry Lingman and Brent Staples. My apology to the Coalville residents for using the City dump on a day wlien it wasnt scheduled to lw open, that no public opinion may be against those responsible. -- Haro Id Bowen. |