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Show Utah State Historical Sodety Meet Features Mrs. Rampton First Utah's Lady and six eminent western historian will play featured rales in tha Utah Stats Historical Society's an nual meeting scheduled for Park City on September 20. Mrs. Lucy Beth Hampton, wife of Utah's governor, will deliver the main address at the opening noon luncheon, Slated for the Park City Resort Center (Treasure Mountain Ski Resort). Mrs. Hampton, a prominent figure In the development of the Utah Heritage Foundation, will speak oo'Fark City: (tee Hundred Colorful Years. Her address and the annual meeting will commemorate Park City's centennial this year, which was a principal reason ths town was chosen as Hie site of the September 20 meetings, according to Dr. Charles 8. Peterson, director of the Utah State Historical Society. Registration at 11:00 un. will precede the luncheon, also at the ski resort. Speaker at the 7:00 pjn. dinner, also at the Treasure lfoun-a- ln Ski Resort, will bs Dr. Robert G. Athearn, professor of ilstory at the University of Colorado and recognised authority on western railroads, mho will talk on 'The Union Pacific Railroad in Utah. Dr. Athearn' s topic will be especially timely in view of this years Golden Sidke Centennial and Union Pacific's part in the transcontinental line. Union Pacific also was a vital factor in the development of other lines throughout Utah, eventually taking over much of the branch railroad system built by the Mormon Church. Dr. Charles S. Peterson, director of the Utah State Historical Society, emphasises that the September 20 -- annual meeting is open to anyone interested in Utah and western history, snd is not confined to member s of the Society. Reservations must be made, either by telephone, letter, or in person to the Utah State Historical Society, 603 East South Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102. The afternoon session will be mid in the ParkCity High School auditorium, featuring three authorities on various phases jf Utah history. It will begin at 2:00 jun. andewUl Include: Floyd O'Nell, assistant director of the West-ar- n History Center at the University of Utah, 'Coke and the Development of Smelting in Utah; Janies B. Allen, associate professor of history at Brigham Young Unlveslty; 'Impact of Mining on tha Economy of Utah Since World War P: Anthonly director Bowman, assistant of the office of International Programs at Utah State University, 'From Silvsr to Skis: The History of Alta, Utah, an illustrated lecture with slides. Overall director of the annual meeting is Dr. Peterson, who said an attempt has been made to bring a balanced picture of Utah highlights in both the nln? tsenfh and twentieth centuries. Alvey-Frazi- er Miss Geneal Alvey became the bride of Blair Hortin Frasier Friday, Sept. 12, when rites were performed in the St. George LDS Temple. That evening the couple greeted reception guests at the South Ward ChurchlnEscalante Utah. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jennings H. Alvey of Escalante, Utah. She Isa graduate of Escalante High School, has attended the University of Utah and is now working in Salt Lake City, Utah. The groom is the son of Mr. snd Mrs. Leo O. Frasier of Oakley, Utah. He is a graduate of South Summit High School in Kamas, Utah andlsnowasenlor at the University of Utah where he is majoring in Pharmacy. The newlyweds will be further honored at an open house in Oakley, given by the grooms parents. Prenuptial parties were given Mrs. Dannie K. Pollock, Mrs. Venice Hansen, and Miss Rita Kay Hill. by Pink and Blue New Officers for Seminary All post graduates on Thursday, October 9, 1969, win go on a Church History tour. They wiU meet in Reliefer and have breakfast in the morning. From there they will goto Echo Canyon, down the Plaoeer Trail and down Emmigrailon Canyon. Here they will go to 'This is the Place monument where a General Authority will speak to them. So remember all you post graduates, October the ninth is your day - enjoy It. The class officers have been picked for eachSemlnary class. They are as follows: First Period: Book of Mormon: President, Kenny HENEFE- RMr. gnd Mrs. Blaine Moore are wearing proud smiles with the birth of a new grandson on Saturday, September 6. The little bundle of Joy weighed in at 5 lbs. His parents are Robert and Sherry Jolley. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jolley of Ogden. Also sporting smiles are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Iverson. They also received a grandson. The new little guy arrived on September 6 and tipped the scales at 7 lbs. 2 os. His parents are Mike and Linda Stephens of Ogden. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Shaw. HENEFE- RA darling little girl was born to Ralph and Joye Ovard on Thursday, September 1L The little miss weighed 7 lbs. 13 os. and will be named Melissa. She was welcomed home by two toothers and a sister, Gary, Jerry and Marva. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Dearden and Mr. and Mrs. George Ovard. Siddo-wa- y; vice president, Loma Pace secretary, Tina Judd. Second Period - Church His- tory: President, Nolan Fawcett; vice president, Linda Braith waits; secretary, Jean-ea- ne Taylor. Third Period - Church History; President, Jeff Judd; vice president, Kathy Sargent; Secretary, Aryls Judd. Sixth Period - Church History: President, Clark Staley; vice president, Julie Stephens; secretary, Marla Sahleen. Seventh Period - Bod: of Mormon: President, Joe Chap- Coalville Comment . pell; vice president, Kathy Rlchlns; secretary, Debbie Wright. PINK AND BLUE Theodore and Annie Robinson are proud of two new grand- and Darlene Thomas are toe proud parents of a boy born September 11. 'Dwayne Derral weighed 7 lbs. 6 os. and was 21 Inches long; Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thomas, Peoa, and Darlene's parents of Salt Lake. Wayne Joining all the other new parents are Bruce and LeeAnn Bowser. Their little boy was born September 13 and weighed 8 lbs. 2 os. and was 21 inches Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stelglsder visited in Coalville for a week. They are presently living near Rock Springs. Kathy and Larry Vernon are both enrolled at Texas A A 1 at Kingsville, Texas where they are living. Kathy is studying Spanish along with other subjects and Larry is majoring In history and math. Both are taking night courses. Since settling in Texas, both have been active in the Mutual, being chosen as officers in their Ward. Bud and Meresa Judd gave the program in the Coalville Ward evening services this week and Margie Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees sang. Dale and Mary Hanberg recently moved their trailer house into Coalville. He will be the new Soil Conservation nt Agent to replace Moroni who retired recently. Visitors in the home of Bernett Smith recently were Carol and Eileen QimltiO Rasmussen and their son Bruce of California. They also visited in Big Piney, Wyoming with George Smith and family. Mar-cha- long. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Boyer and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rowser. Also sporting smile sorer the birth of a new little boy are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Adams. Their new arrival was born on September 14. The Adams family Just moved here recently. Elaine A. Staples, Kenneth Crittenden Married Sept 5 Elaine Ami Staples, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Emerson Staples, and Kenneth W. Crittenden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Crittenden, were married Friday, September 5 in the Salt Lake Temple. Attending the ceremonies were parents of the bride and groom as well grandparents, Mary E. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crittenden; Mr. and u Kamas Valley All-Sta-rs Win The Park City vsKamas Valar baseball game ley which was held on Labor Day afternoon, . was . an exciting game. Twice the teams had tie scores - 3 to 3, then 4 to 4 - which made the two battling teams go for two extra innings. The final score was 6 to 8 with toe Kamas Valley team taking the high score. Those from Kamas area playWoolken-hulm- e, ing were Wendell Stan Page, Vance Lewis, Rodney Atkinson, Looey Bates, Brent Anderson, Robert Johnson, Jeff Peterson, Frank and Tim Woolstenhulme. The Park City boys playing were Curtis Berrlochoa, Willy Murnln Jr., Rodney Sorenson, Ron Schaffer, Scott Toly, Rory Andrus, Gib Martlnes, Frankie Marcellin, Randy Kummer, Tony Uriarte, Allan Louder, Bruce McNaughtan, Brett Hill, Mitch Sumner, Danny Henley, All-St- Sld-dow- ay Frankie BysrandRlckMartlnes Mrs. Clinton Staples, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ovard and Bishop and Mrs. Frank Toole. Following the a. services, a wedding luncheon was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Crit- - honoring the couple was held Saturday, September 6 in the Summit Stato Cultural Hall which was decorated in muted tones of mint green, apricot and yellow. The bride was attired in a bonded crepe floor length gown with lace trimming toe neck, hem and wrist-leng- th sleeves. The dress featured a detachable train and fingertip veil of illusion lace. Bridesmaids were LaNae Ovard, matron of honor; Marilyn Staples, maid of honor and Lynette Willoughby and Joan Crittenden. Their gowns were of brocade taffeta in a light apricot. A reception Flower girls, who were dressed in yellow, were Deena Ovard and Diane Crittenden. The mother of the bride and mother id toe groom were similarly attired in mint green street-lengdresses id bonded crepe. The best man was David Crittenden, ushers were Clinton Staples and Gordon Wright. David Rees and Vaughn Staples were in charge of the music. Mrs. Clinton Staples attended the guest book and Mrs. Wayne Poulsen served as hostess. Gift tables were under the direction of Kathryn Staples, Nonl Lund-wa- ll, Carol Lee Strong and Corene Sargent. Also in the receiving line were grandparents, Mrs. Mary E. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crittenden. The program with Glen Wilde th THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 3 Coalville, Utah Thursday, September 18,1969 as tured dances fea- Deena Ovard and Linda Nichols; a special medley of Swiss songs with yodellng by tflssLundwallanda friend Just arrived from Switzerland. A specialty number was a song Marcello Williams had written especially for Elaine and Ken as sung by Joan Crittenden, Lori Thiriot and Heidi Williams. The young couple tookashort honeymoon triptorou Yellowstone, returning Tuesday. They plan to live in Provo where Ken is enrolled at BYU taking business administration and Elaine is working in toe Seminary Institute. fay TRAIN NOW FOR THE MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY li te be a cattle buyer. Theee accepted fer training wig be taught te evaluate prime, the lea, good and Banner aad cutter grade. Man tl cr over with ranch er livestock background. Fer local Interview give age, and llvaateek bach, grepnd. Write: NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MEAT PACKING A private home atudy train in orpenleatiou r P. Box 1321 Vdt Uke City, Utah Mile a sons born over the weekend. This gives them 13 grandsons and 11 granddaughters In all. For Roger and Betty Robinson of Salt Lake it was a 9 pound 4 ounce boy born September 5. The baby will be named Kevin Arthur. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schreier. Michael Scott Robinson was born September 7 to Eldon and RaNas Robinson of Michigan. He weighed 8 pounds 9 12 ounces. Ruth Richlns of Hoyts-vil- le is the other proud IShop in your home community I ecopvNKsiir iws V. You are not a statistic in our community There is a special magnetic language in big city business. It can only be understood by electronic computers that process names, charges and payment due. It's done in a fraction of a second. It has no time to be concerned about you or your problems. It's not designed to understand. But, to our local business community you are a person, not a statistic. Don't turn your back on our hometown businessman. When you need help they won't turn their back on you. Shop at home. KMiAi Kroar insuranci corporation THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Coalville, Utah This is the way its going to he. Pontiacs 70s Surprised that Pontiac's setting the style for the umpteenth straight year? Of course not. But you may be a bit dazzled to find out that Pontiac finally outdid Pontiac. Take Bonneville. From the strong, new bumper grille to the standard 455 under the hood, it's a rouscr. Inside: instant limousine. So luxurious some of the traditional big boys are already screaming. One of the nicest things we could havo done for Grand Prix's luxury was to leave it alone. Wo did. But we popped in a 455 8 for you to order. (It's an old Pontiac proverb that luxury V-- should have power.) Enter LeMans Sport. A brand-neseries in the Pontiac stable. Wait'll competition sees it pull the new trick. We'll show you that one if you check the right box on the order form. By now, you've spotted our 70 GTO. But maybe you haven't heard it. A sound so tough we've thrown modesty to the wind and dubbed GTO "The Humbler." This is Pontiac 70. And we figure this is the way driving's going to be. So why wait? It's at your Pontiac dealer's now. MAMET Bpntiac IICIUIMC Dviuofl Motor |