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Show Uniwrsul icrcf lining i4i irierpont, Lin.lt Like Thursday, December 11, 1969 Ambulance, Vest Sewer System Discussed by Commissioners Taking part in Little Blue Angd' Berth Summit ninth grade play, are, back left: Jeff Louder, David Baylor, Ambulance service, proposed sewer system for Park City West and a franchise for .Utah Power and Light Company were among the items discussed at the regular Commissioners meeting Wednesday, Dec. 3. Alan Bell and Terry Belaon. Froht, from left: Debra Dehnal and Jamie Comer. The commissioners discussed the present ambulance service in Park City and South Summit where the ambulance has been purchased by the County and is operated by the Fire Department. They felt this could .be a satisfactory way to pro- vide service for the north aid of the county also. They called in Sergeant Dan Facer of the Utah Highway Pat- rol, Sheriff Ronald Robinson, Fire Chl'jf Reed Warner and Sheriff r Patrol Captain Dave Passey to discuss the matter Tittle Blue Angel at North High on Dec. 18 'Little Blue Angel', tells the story of a princess bored with Christmas, who Is shown the true meaning of Christmas by a little wait. The play will be presented Wednesday, December 18 at 8 p.m. in the High School auditorium. The play is directed by sixth grade teachers Merlyn Johnson, Sheldon Rlchlns and student teacher, Jimmy Brooks. Cast of characters: Oily, Randy Jackson; Karla, Lis Taylor; King, Randy Urwin; Little Blue Angle, Lynda Putnam; Lady Margaret, Karen Maxwell; Lady Esther, Judy Chappell; Lady Isabelle, Kal-leJohnson. Heralds: Gary Ovard, Bruce Staley, Elton Jones. Guards: Dean Melton, Michael Willoughby, George Avra. Ballet: Sheryl Dawson, Tonja Blonqulst, LuAnn Bowen, Dean- en na Vernon, Charlotte Judd. Musicians: Jeff Louder, Terry Nelson, Alan Bell, David Naylor. Tiny Tots: Belinda Clark, Jamee Comer, Jeff Burgess, Julie Burrows. Bells: Dlantha Melton, Jeannette Rees, Lori Adkins, Jeff Curtis, Jeff Sargent. Bakers: Clayton Vernon, Kay Richins, Stan Bowen, Bret Chid-ester. Castle Choir: Ronnie Taylor, Perry Pace, Letty Tree, Debra Dohnal, Alicia Hortln, Eddy Keyes, Michael Rees. Jesters: Kent Pace, Jeff Orgill, Dale Parker. Gift Bearers: Arvin Bond, Roger PtJmer, Sherry Braith-wait- e, Brenda Rees, Jolyn Denos, Grant Dearden. Snowmen: Larry McQueen, Steven Robinson, Brent Crittenden, Mark Dawson, Val Stephens. Icicles: Sally Jo Sargent, Tamra Warburton, Sharon Shaw, Kenna Rae Blonqulst. Stars: Rae Lynn Bond, Jean Cattelan, Shanna Maxwell, Mary Aim Judd. Accompanists: Sheryl Warner and Grant Plercy. Music Director: Mrs. Anna item Ideal South Summit Class oi 1954 Holds Reunion The first of October saw Joe Ovard, electrician, retire from the Devils Slide plant after 52 12 years of accident free ser vice. Inn, Saturday, Dec. 6. Donna Walker Richards and Elgin Louder were in charge. There were 39 seniors that year, and 15 couples attended the reunion. TTiey had a delicious supper and enjoyed a short program. The following received prizes: traveling the most extensively around the world, Lloyd Stevens, who received a small globe of the world; LuAnn McCormick Crandall got some for traveling the forthest to attend the re- no-d- ox Joe started to work when he was 15 years old at the Red Devil Store, which was company Joe and his father, owned. Thomas Ovard, used to come to work by horse and cart. A for cry from the modern cars of today. From employment at the store, Joe transferred to work at the cement plant where he spent all his remaining working years as an electrician. For the past two years Joe has had the distinction of working for his son Doug; who is the Electrical Supervisor. Joe raised a family of four boys and three girls. Three of Joe's sms have worked for Ideal in years past, and one of w his , Gordon Stephens, is the Asst. Plant Purchasing Agent. Joe has always been busy in electronics. He has done radio repair and built his own Ham radio. Besides his grandchildren to keep him busy there is his interest in sheep. When weather permits you can find him witn fish pole in hand heading for his favorite fishing spot. Joe was honored at a party by his fellow workers and presented him with a nice coat. We all wish you the best in R.L. your retirement, Joe. Feaman, Correspondent. sons-in-la- The most children went to Ralph McCormick and he received a bottle of Excedrln; Betty Crystal Johnson received a plaque for being married the longest and having the oldest "MiJ-Fo- r changing the least was Janice Wilde Peterson andVer-no- o Frazier; for changing the most was Calleen Fransou Mawhlnney; most receding hairline went to Ned Fransou who received a great big comb; LuDean McCormick Wilde received a toy helicopter for having moved the most. . Held in Theft of Three Sheep They discussed the proposed franc1 se presented by Utah Power'ainl Light Company at the last meeting. Although the 1 Ron After 52 Yean KAMA- SThe South Summit graduation class of 1954 held a class reunion in Provo, at the Royal Summit Man Gordon, who appeared before Judge Reed Warner last week, pleaded guilty to stealing sheep. He was sentenced to six months in Jail, 35 days of it in the county Jail with the remainder on probation and a 3100 fine. According to Sheriff Robinson, Leonard Wllden, Francis, owner of the sheep, returned to his home late at night and saw a pick-u- p parked near his fields. The next morning, on discovering evidence that a sheep had been slaughtered, he called Deputy Leon Wilde who discovered two more. On Investigating the owner of the pickup, Deputy Wilde found the three carcasses, still with the skins on, hanging in Mr. Gordons root cellar. LaVana Smith Mrs. LaWana Smithies Smith, wife of Jay Smith, formerly of Wanshlp, is being with Mr. Lorin Folland in art exhibit at ZCMI Tiffin Room, Salt Lake City. She is presenting a variety of her paintings, depicting the Teton Mountains of Wyoming and the Brighton and Farming-to- n areas of Utah, which are always painted on location. Her Interest in art was greatly influenced by her studies at BYU under prominent Utah educator, Lorin Folland, who was recently commissioned to do the mural depicting the life erf President David O'McKay. This is her first exhibit and will be displayed until Jan. 17. The Smiths and son, Glen 7, now reside in Bountiful. artist The Coalville Victory Club held their annual Christmas party Monday, Dec. 8 with Mrs. Harris, Gertrude Willoughby, and Dernette Smith as hostes- ses. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard of Addy, long time residents Park City will celebrate their Qjlden Wedding anniversary Thursday, December 18, when at an open they wUl be honored house held in the DUP building at West Jordan, U40 West 7800 South, West Jordan, Utah. The couple request no gifts pleasa Mr. and Mrs. Adds still con sider Park City their home. Mr. Addy worked in various mine companies years. there for many The above news item was sent reby Richard J.DeGooyer who sides at 1861 Severn Drive, Salt Lake City, 84117 for which we extend a thank you to him. Lynx Langford, former Partite was in receipt of the latter. short Christmas skit was given by Thelma Rlchlns and somo friends from Provo, the group exchanged gifts and revealed their Secret Pals. Special guests were Mary Morby and Mrs. Sylvia Selos who joined the 20 members for the special party held In the DUP building. At a short business meeting, they reported Christmas gifts have been sent to 22 boys from the area this year. An election was held with Melba Olavesoo being chosen as president, Hilda Mair treasurer, Myrla Vernon as Secretary and Mabel Wilde as u reporter. years. Major appeared to discuss his proposed sewer system in Park City West. The were of the Commissioners opinion that a sewer Bystem should be provided for the whole area rather than for Park City West property only. Mr. Major asked that the commissioners approve his system which Is not a lagoon system and after the area outgrows it, Park City West would be willing to expand and tie into Robert a larger area system at their owneqiense. Murnin exCommissioner plained that all of Snyderville is in need of an area-wisewer system. Mr. Major also explained their proposed road system ot which would consist of wide oiled roads over a large percentage of the area and on 24-fo- Victory Club Enjoys Party Addys To Note Golden Wedding ex-p- lre until 1975, the Power Company asked for a new franchise to aid them in further expansion in the county. The Commissioners agreed to granf a new one for 50' de Displays Art A present franchise doesn't area was discussed. Mr. Major was advised to make sun the sign does not obstruct the view to the highway and suggest the highway patrol be contacted for its approval. Ralph Miles and Reed Warner met concerning the 1970 budget for the fire department. The motion was made by commissioner Woolstenhulme that they change the proposed total to $19,000 and authorize Commissioner Porter to sign the proposed budget. Shop Building Being Planned North Summit school board reports the plans for the new shop building are again underway and they expect to advertise for bids In the near future. Playing a "hunch, Deputy Frank Marcellin stopped an Ohio car Friday and apprehended three fugitives from Clinton, Ohio, who were turned over early this week to the FBI who will charge them with transporting a stolen vehicle across the state line. Driver of the car, whose unusual behavior prompted Marcellin to stop him, was Randall D. Lawton, 19, Clinton, Ohio. Passengers were David Allen Streets, 19 and Pamela Michelle Hinrlchsen, no age given, also of Clinton. According to Sheriff Robinson, the three had allegedly stolen the car Wednesday, Dec. 3 in Clinton. Both of the young men had previous records of grand larceny auto theft and an active felony warrant is pending on Streets. They had also run out on a gas fill-u- p In Vernal. The new building will open the way to a new shop program which will have students interested mainly in vocational training receiving "vocational train in gblocks. This program, which is being operated on an experimental basis in South Summit now, Is inroving very profitable for students wanting to get training for a vocation in high school. The Board also reports the question of Consolidation will be placed on the next General Election ballot, giving the people of Summit County the opportunity to express their wishes in this area. A petition, recently completed fay the Board, received enough signatures so this question could be placed on the ballot. South Loses2 Practice Games South Summit played two pre-seas- on Indian Children Receive Gifts For several years now each Christmas the Seminaries have games over the weekend. Friday night, December 5, the Wildcats played a close game with St. Joseph. Rolf Schumann was the high scorer of the game with a total of 20 points. t. The final score was SS Joseph 62. Saturday, December 6, Lehl brought its team down to battle with the Wildcats. The high scorer of the game for SS was Barry Fitzgerald with a total of 19 points. The final score, after a closely conin favor tested game, was of Lehl. 54-S- bad an Indian gift project. Each student in the Seminary donates 50$. With this money gifts are bought for the Indian children who wouldnt otherwise have a , Christmas. Last week the Seminary clas- ses wrapped gifts and wrote letters to go along with the gifts. Among the gifts were Jacks, tiny trucks, books, candy, 59-6- 5, play dough and paper dolls. We sincerely hope that the Indian children will enjoy this and have a Merry Christmas. Chris Boyer rust Pulmonary Test at Kamas HENEFE- Being Duplicated in SLC Schools never before undertaken anywhere in the nation is being conducted at the present time in three Salt Lake schools and could prove to be extremely beneficial to medical personnel throughout the country in their work with victims of lung diseases. Students at Olympus High, Evergreen Junior High and Crestview Elementary the past weeks have been undergoing tests to measure normal pulmonary function values (how much and how fast one can get air out of the lungs). The study is being conducted by the Utah Thoracic Society and the Utah Tuberculosis and Health Association (Christmas Seals) in cooperation with personnel of the Salt Lake LD6 Hospital. Spirometrlc measurement of lung function is a useful tool in the diagnosis and treatment of pulmonary diseases, and adult normal values have been established for some time. Without baseline values of healthy children, however, it is difficult to quantify abnormal lung function. Available data for Dlckman, blostatlstlcian, cardopulmonary laboratory, The test is performed by exhaling with maximum effort into an Instrument (spirometer) which measures the volume and rate of air flow. It can be performed in about two minutes. Results are transmitted by direct telephone line to the computer at the LDS Hospital where normal values are calculated and other statistical treatment conducted on the data. The pioneering work of the Utah Thoracic Society in 1966, when remote computerized pulmonary function testing was conducted in Kamas, Utah, was the first such testing done anywhere in the nation. Seventy-fiv- e percent of men over 35 in Kamas Valley were screened and 17 percent were found to have abnormal lung power, ranging from minimal to advanced obstructive pulmonary Members of the committee for the current responsible study are Dr. C. DuWayne Schmidt, assistant professor of medicine at the University of Utah and medical director of the pulmonary function laboratory and inhalation therapy department at the LDS Hospital; Reed Gardner, director of bioengilabneering, oratory, LDS Hospital; Marlon Dlckman, blostatlstlcian, ry cardopulmonary. laboratory, Franklin K. Brough, executive director of the Utah Tuberculosis and Health Association; Willis Winn, director of health and physical education, Granite School District; and Mrs, Betty Jackson and Miss Margaret Gunn, pulmonary function LDS Hospital. The Granite District Parent-TeachI Association has provided six volunteer workers per day to assist in the testLDS Hospital; tech-.nlcla- ers ing procedures. Chris Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Boyer of Henefer, is among the USU football possibilities for the 1970 season according to a release from the University. Chris, who followed his older brother Craig as a star on the North Summit squad, may also be following Craig as a starter on the USU team at guard. Craig graduated last spring and is presently coaching in southern Utah. Kamas Lions KAMA- S- The Christmas lights in Kamas were put up Sunday by members of the Kamas Valley Lions Club. We want to thank everyone who gave their time and effort by helping. Utah Power and Light Co., furnishes free electricity to light the holiday wool of 100 American-loomand must have been made since Jan. 1, 1969. Adults are urged to enter in order to increase the number of local entries and give more girls a chance to enter the state contest. Younger contestants entries will be Judged on workmanship, suitability for the girls age and fit which is determined in modeling. The girls will have a full day of udglng,modellng tips and practice and will be served a luncheon by the Auxiliary. Adult entrants will be required to model their dresses in the fashion show only and they will be Judged on fit rather than on workmanship. The fashion show, open to the public, will be held Jan. 3 at 7:30 in the High School auditorium. Everyone is urged to attend to see the beautiful dresses made by focal seamstresses showing the versatility of Summit Countys largest product Girls Interested in entering the 'Make It With Wool contest are urged to get their entry blanks in this week said Shar-leAndertoo, local contest ed ne director. to be fifteen en- the registered national office in order to send two girls to the state contest and everyone interested should call Mrs. Anderton and get their entry blanks in. There wiU be four divisions in the competition: sub-de-b for girls from 10 to 13; Junior for girls 14 to 17; senior for girls 17 to 21 and adult competition for those over 2L Winners of the junior and senwill represent ior contests Summit County in the state and adult wincontest, sub-de- b ners will receive local prizes. The dresses entered must be with Wool-growe- rs Cutter Baces wooL on Saturday The Heber-KamCutter Racing Association is held every Saturday In Heber, at the Fairgrounds at 1 p.m. The race program Saturday, December 13 is: NORTH: Jay Sulser, George Hardman, Tom Adamson, Wade and Davis, Homer Foust, Don Fitzgerald, Dan Allison, Clark and Hart, Shyrlan and White-le- y, Ken O'Brien, Stan and Dale, Ford and Sabey, Rex Pap, Also Lee and Long, Kirkham Bros., Wayne Lloyd,Fitzprald Bros., Davis and Lyle, Elmo and Bill, Ralph Crittenden, Prescott and Johnson, Music and Nielson, Howard and Doug Gines, Ray Lloyd, Ray Hawkins, Ed Stephens. SOUTH: Bonner Fitzgerald, Bailey and Crystal, Rex Richins Allred and Hopton, Gordon and Wendell, Georgi and Gines, Larry Pare, Gary Anderson, Neil Staley, Darrell Lunceford, Lyle Willoughby, Harold Hobson, Keetch Bros., Mitchell and Richards. Also Ed and Glen, Jack Bog-ps- s, Russell and Wilde, Atkinson and Rockhill, Lazenby and Hallam, Paul Swensen, Reed Frantz, Stan Leavitt, Boyd Walker, Carl Gunn, Boyd Sweat, Wade Boys, RussellCummings. as Timers are Carma Ford, Nelda Muir and Ruth Sulser; Judges, Elmo Ford and Dale Leavitt; Starter, Bill Clift, and Pick-u- p man is Stan Jones. We want to Invite everyone to Join us in having fun at the races. R- Install lights disease. cardlo-pulmona- "Make It with Wool Contest Set ior Ian. 3, Entries Invited There has on USU Squad KAMA- SA unique study COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 tries Marcellin Nabs Stolen Vehicle They felt either the Fire Department or the Sheriff's Patrol could operate the ambulance service with a unit purchased by the county. Mr. Robert Walker agreed to continue ambulance service until such time as the Commissioners have made a final decision and can provide ambulance facilities. W. Johnson. The DUP held their Christmas party Dec. 4, which was a big success. They had a tree, exchanged gifts and' enjoyed a program. There were seventeen members present, and two County Officers, dautfiter Hazel Street and daughter Mice Moore of Wanshlp. ; further. Parker. Directors: Messrs, Sheldon Richins, Jim Brooks, Merlyn Ovard Retires ' VOLUME XXXVI DUP Yule Party the shoulders to the drain area. The sign proposed for the . ' NUMBER FIFTY . City, Utah. decorations. Subs for Santa Still in Action still isnt too latel Lets help support the Sub for Santa, and make a few needy families happy this Christmas. It If you have any good clothing, toys or household items, or if anyone knows of any needy families In the Valley, please notify Ralph McCormick, chairman of the drive, or take to Alan Lewis' Chevron Station as soon as possible. Pink and Blue Mr. and Mrs. Roger Crittenden (RaNae Blonqulst) announce the birth of their first child, a girl born Thursday, Dec. 4 in Ogden. Jennifer Ann weighed 7 pounds, 2 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blonqulst of Coalville and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Crittenden, Heber City. Ex-Sum-mit The competition, as alwayss sponsored by the Wool Growers Association and Wool Growers Auxiliary. Blood Bank Drawing Set lor Dec 18 The Blood Bank drawing will be held Dec. 18 at the Kamas Cultural hall, between the hours of 3 to 7 p.m. This will be under the direction of the Kamas Val ley Lady Lions Club. There are many people in the Valley who need blood, and if anyone wants to give to a certain individual, they may do so. The age limit is between 18-66. Lets all get in the Christmas spirit by giving to this wonderful organization. Truck and Bus in Collision KAMA- S- afternoon, Trooper Utah Highway Patrol, was called to Marion on an accident involving struck and a school bus. Both vehicles were going North when the tru:k started to make a left turn. The school bus ran Into the side of the Friday DeVon Wilde, truck. Trooper Wilde stated the truck had no tail or turn lights. One boy, Billie Harris was slightly injured. The investigation is still continuing. The driver of the truck was Billie Siddoway and the driver of the bus was Glendon Jewkes. Commissioner, Lloyd A. Olsen, Dies at 67 Llo: Azie Olsen, 67, 2810 Lake St. (740 East), former Summit County commissioner, died of natural causes Friday en route to a Salt Lake hospital. Mr. Olsen was a resident of Park City for29years. He served five years as a Park City councilman Mr. Ohea as Summit and eight years County commissioner. --Salt Lake Tribune manager for Hotel Utah and Hotel Utah Motor Lodge. Mr. Olsen was horn Jan. 27. 1902, in Ferron, Emery County, the son of Lewis N. and Charlotte Dryer Olsen. He married Grace Nielson. July 3. 1923, In Salt Uke City. The marriage later was solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. Mr. Olsen is survived by his widow: three eons end a daughter, Robert L, Ogden; Melvin R., Salem, Ore.; Jack K Anaheim. Calif.; and Mrs. John (Jolenr) Prickett, Taylorsville. A member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Utter-daSaints, he was chairman of the Red Cross during World War 1L He served on tlie South Summit LDS Stake High Council and was bishop of the Pork City LDS Ward from 1934 to 1942. Moved toS.L, Living in Salt Uke City for the past 18 years, Mr. Olsen was employed as maintenance i 14 14 (irandckitdmi grandchildren; and 3 also sur- vive. Funeral services will he con- ducted Monday noon in tlie Grant Second LDS Ward Chapel, 711 Jepson Ave. (3223 South). Friends may call at 36 K. 7lh South Sunday 6 to 8 p.m. and at the chapel on Monday an hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Ephraim, Sanpete County, Cemetery, I A |