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Show Univ-i3.- .lcrofilmin" -- il i4l Herpont, Jilt Four Arraigned in Alleged Theft; Judge Takes Death Under Study taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff Leon Wilde and Patrol Trooper Devon Wilde following investigation of a possible burglarly of Pete's Drug Store, have been turned over to the Salt Lake. City Police Department on the charge of possession of stolen ! property. Jonnie Pat Knight, Steven Robert Richards, one unidentified man and one Juvenile, were ap- prehended by the Trooper and the Deputy after being called to Investigate the possible bur-- j glarly at Petes Drug Store. J Property found in their possession was believed to have been taken during a house burglarly in Salt Lake. Another Juvenile was brought before Juvenile Court Referee Dale Bradshaw recently where he pleaded guilty to breaking and entering Pete's Drug Store in Kamas on December 11,1969. His case is being taken under advisement. Four suspects, second degree murder in the July 10, 1969 shooting which left me man dead and one injured. James W. Freeman, 28, Salt Lake City, died July 11 with a gunshot wound in the left temple and his father, James Freeman Sr., 57, had his right index finger shot off- and the second finger injured in the shooting; According to Sheriff Ronald Robinson, these two men along with another brother, Steven Freeman, 23, got into an argument wife Donohue over dimming lights in their car. The incident happened about 1 a.m. in Oakley. sidered for historic marker) Included: 0 tor, top row) Teacher Joe Welch, Tessle Woods, Lottie Stagg, Annie Russel, Lulu Wlckel, Lizzie Turpin, , George Brim, Joe Richlns. Bottom Row, , , , next two Pennington girls, Sophie Chausse, Lilly Woods, Stella Wickel, Lydia Blackham. The last two are sisters, no name given on them. christ, Third row, (1 to r): , Louis Charesse, , Jared Rlchins By Mike Richlns Elder Franklin D. Richards, Assistant to the Council of the Twelve, was the main speaker at the Summit Stake Conference held last Sunday in Coalville. He expressed the Importance of tithing: "Even in debt the Lord will bless you more with nine than with ten. He also expressed his love and admiration for the late President David 0. McKay, the importance of honoring the Church leaders, the reason for free agency and the Importance of Family Home Evenings. Other speakers of the meeting were Elder Richards wife. President Reed Brown and his counselors, C arl Ovard and Robert Williams. Ralph Rees was released as a member of the High Council, and Francis Toole was bus- -. tained as an alternate. Wendell Evans moved from an alternate to a regular member. The Stake Sunday School Superintendency was released. It consisted of Alan Nichols, Superintendent; Dee Lynn and Ralph Sargent, counselors; and Allen Crittenden, secretary. Sustained into their positions were George Buchanan, Superintendent; Gerald Naylor and Grant Richlns, counselors; and Samuel Bolinder, secretary. Cart McQueen was released as Stake Missionary. Juvenile Court is taking under advisement the case against Paul Douglas Donohue, 17, of Salt Lake, who was tried In Juvenile Court Jan. 19, 20 and 21. Donohue was charged with Annual Water Users' Meet Is Scheduled The annual meeting of DisNo. 2 has been set by the President, Clyde B. Adams, for a Thursday, February S, 1970 at V 10:00 o'clock a.m. It will be held at the Morgan County Court House, Morgan, Utah. All water users in Davis, Weber, Morgan, and Summit Counties are Invited and urged to attend this meeting. Reports from the counties and commit- -, tees will be heard. Nominations will be made for directors from your respective counties. The directors at large will be appointed by the new board. All water users In District No. 2 are urged to attend this meeting. The present directors are as Very Old Pictures Reveal History of Well-LovPioneer Building ed Who cares about the old Echo Church Building? A great many people do it is the last landmark remaining in what was one of the most historic towns in this part of Summit County. Following the building of the railroad, Echo was a vacation spot, a railroad, and a booming little town. It was the place to go for fun, information and ex- citement. us Thr famous and Mark here. passed through Twain once stopped for some time at the Overland Stage Station which no longer exists. Next Sunday, February 1 at 2 p.m. in the Henefer Chapel, a meeting will be held todecide the fate of the old church. Hopefully, everyone interested in saving this historic building and seeing that it remains in its present setting, will be there to express their feelings. near-famo- Two Are Hurt in City Mishap - COALVILLE Merlyn Johnson and Arlln Judd were injured Saturday bucket they when the high-li- ft were standing in, to take down Christmas decorations, fell with them. They were working with other Lions Club members removing the Coalville City decorations occured. Both when the mls-h- ap were in the bucket with Bill Curtis operating the tractor when a hydraulic hose came loose letting the bucket fall. Judd received bruises on the h?aij and legs and Johnson hada serious cut on one arm and several bruises. highway building. In the foreground can be seen the old church house which, if some have their way, would be Jan. 23, 1970 Dear Mrs. Baker: Here are the pictures I promised to send. I found them very interesting, and 1 hope you and the readers of the Bee destroyed or sold. Standing on the rocks can be seen three children Sophie do too. Clausse, her brother Louis and the third Mrs. Sophie Chausse Norton of Ogden gave them to me. She is sitting in the picture, on the bottom row, the sixth one from the left. She also gave me the names of the students, as well as she could remember them. She is still living in Ogden, and is one of many that come back as often as they can to Echo and have their pictaken on the steps of the old school house. Four years ago I corresponded with the Turpin girls, in the picture. They were almost ninety years old, and had traveled to Echo from California a few years before. They also had their pictures taken at the old school house. It was their father, William Turpin, who built the Flour Mill in Echo Canyon. This was later bought by my father Marlowe Jones and my grandfather, Alfred R. Jones, Thank you very much for your interest in trying to save the one outstanding landmark that Echo can claim that has been fortunate enough (so far) not to have been in the direct path of the destruction from the . ... This week at South Summit has been officially declared Spirit Week. Monday it was the 7th and 8th grade's turn to Invade the school with Spirit. Tuesday the 9th and 10th grades got in the act with their attempt at creating spirit. Wednesday the Juniors and Seniors came up with some brilliant ideas for building school spirit. The remainder of the week the school enjoyed a little peace and quiet and are looking forward to beating the Braves Friday evening. Remember the Yearbook Dance right after the game Friday. Contestants forYearbook King and Queen are: King: Barry Fitzgerald, Merle Wildra, Garlan Wilde, Randy Linza, Lowell Lefler. Queen: Melanie Mitchell, n, Noeml Valenzuela, Chris Klmtaa Gines, Barbara Mitchell. The crowning of the yearbook royalty will be a feature of the evening. Sam-uelso- Free-wa- y. Marguerite J. Wright At one time in the ancient Greek games at Olympia, the featured event was abrutal match called the boxing-w- -S- SHS-Tbe Wildcats lost to Grant wrestling team Thursday night by a score of 30 to 23. The Wildcats will be wrestl restling meaning Jim N. Randall and Edward H. South wick iff Weber County; Joseph W. Johnson, Davis County; Sun Hopkins, Morgan County; Parley Brown, Summit County. Priest. Music was performed by the Henefer Ward under the direction of Blaine Dearden with Card Dearden accompanying. The present directors at large are: County.-- D. Earl Harris, Elder Richards presided and President Brown conducted. All- strength, which was fought until surrender or death. i City-- All returns Federal should be mailed to the IRS Service Center in Ogden, Utah, Roland V. Wise, District Director of Internal Revenue for Utah, said today. An envelope addressed to the Included in all crater has been tax packages for the convenience of Utah taxpayers. Checks or money orders in payment of the tax should be made payable to: Internal Revenue Service," he added. Walker. The Court of Honor was held at the Kamas Ward Cultural Hall, and was very well attended. South Summit Stake Presidency was in attendance, as were the bishoprics of Oakley and Kamas. Mr. Herman Lund, one of the men who interviewed Trev at the Eagle Scout Board of Review in Salt Lake City, drove up to attend. Also present was Supt. Keith Bailey, District president of Williams conducted the Court: President Thomas Lefler led the singing. The opening prayer was given by The family unit is the one unit projected into the eter- nities," said Carl Ovard, Summit Stake First Counselor, to an crowd in the Coalville Chapel last Saturday night. The meeting was the first of the winter session of Summit Stake Conference. The whole program was centered around the Importance of Temple marriage, the gaining of that "eternal family unit." Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crittenden both spoke on their reasons for being married in the Temple. Colleen Me Queen told why she was going to be married in the Temple. Miss McQueen's husband-to-b- e, Alan Slmlster, sustained all of this by saying "Temple marriage is the way for me." The film, "For Time or Eterover-flowi- ng lin a Richards. A quartet, Marselle Hobson, and Gloria Judd, sang, "Through All Eternity." Dedicatory services for. the North Summit Seminary Building were held Sunday, following Conference. The dedicatory prayer was given by Elder Franklin Richards; Edison J. Stephens gave a short speech; Donna Jean Frost played a short piano solo, "Calm is the Night."; Rhonda Brooks and Pauline Martin sang "Bless This a House," special meeting will be February 1, at 2 Henefer in the Chapel to p.m. discuss the preservation of the Echo Church House. A held Sunday, Company's representative for his excellent pasture management. The award was given at a recent State Conservation Convention in the Ramada Inn, Salt Lake City. 61 The efforts Mr. Evans has made to make the Spring Creek Angus an exceptional Ranch 4 ' TROOP 153 (Marion): Daniel Rider received his First Class award and the Personal Fitness merit badge, Brad Flinders and Jimmie Robertson received Second Class awards. The following boys received merit badges: Eldon Andrus, Farm Mechanics; Lonnie Rider, Public Speaking and Citizenship in the Home; Charles Smith Geology and Personal Fitness. Sam Flinders is the Scoutmaster. TROOP 158 (Oakley): Robert Johnson received both the Second and First Class badges as well as merit badge? in Personal Fitness and Swimming. Rodney Lunt - First Class award and Personal Fitness merit badge. Michael Woolstenhulme -and Safety First Class award merit badge. Second Class awards were received by twins Wendell and Kendell Woolstenhulme and by Frank Slddoway; Curtis Saxton of Post 158 received the Nature merit badge. Cleve Walt is Scoutmaster and Dwayne Wilde is Explorer Advisor. TROOP 149 (Peoa): Second Class awards were received by Gerald Walsh, Craig Becker, and John Titcomb, Pat Dade Mortenson received the Tender foot badge. The following merit badges were received: Alien Mar-chaBeef Production; Louis Felld, Beef Production and Personal Fitness. Scoutmaster is Richard Jorgenson. nt, Eva Laughlin 90 on Feb. 7 An open house will be held Feb. 7, 1970, to honor Ginevra (Eva) Merchant Laughlin on her ninetieth birthday. It will be held in Peoa Ward Cultural Hall from 4 to 8 pan. All her friends and relatives are invited to come and enjoy the evening with her. Ho gifts, please. Mrs. Laughlin was born in Peoa, daughter of Frank t, W, and Anna Pearson and spent most of her life in northern California. She returned to Peoa about 10 years ago. One sister, Katherine M. Judd of Coalville, still lives. Mar-chan- The North Summit Braves proved without a doubt they are number one in the region and a tough contestant for state honors in basketball this week by downing Grantsvllle, 85 to 67, and Wasatch 57 to 42. Evans Wins Conservation Award happily receives the Conservation Award from Goodyear Tire ' POST 132 ((Camas): Kenneth Butler, Eagle Badge; and David Wagstaff, Life Badge. Chuck Hackley is Explorer Advisor. Francis Cubs in First Meet FRANCIS The new Francis Cub Scout Den met for the first time January 18 at 7 p.m. under the direction of Den Mother, Mrs. Ellen Tryon. Scott Johnson, Matt Masters, Russel Muir, Blaine Simmons, and David Lemon worked cm imitation helmets, shields and swords, costuming for the January Pack Meeting theme of "Knights of Yore. The Cubs also learned about the legendary code of the Knights of old, and that Knighthood flourished for 400 years. Mike Simmons is the Den Chief in charge of games and ceremonies. The Den members are all looking forward to months of fun activities, and projects with their dads. Braves Beat Cowboys, Wasps; Wrestlers Win Pair of Matches W Spring Creek Angus Ranch manager, Gayle Evans (left) from Troop 152 (Francis). The following awards were also received: TROOP 152 (Francis): George and Ted Spader both received Life Scout awards and the following merit badges: Cooking, First Aid, Personal Fitness, and Safety. Roy Try on is Scoutmaster. Wil- liams, Helen Thiriot, Carol Sec- ing with South Rich this Thursday at South Summit. Morlin Van Tassell, superintendent iff South Summit Stake YMM1A, and the closing prayer was given by President Ralph A. Richards. Color Guard was nity" was shown, followed by some words by Elder Frank- retary. Wildcats lose to Pioneers. It wasnt South Summits night in Lehl Friday as the Pioneers defeated the Wildcats. The Wildcat Junior varsity lost by a score of 51 to 73. High score man for the Si. Kittens was Kerry Lambert with 12 points. Other players that scored were Garry Walker, and Larry Van Tassell 7 points; Brad Simpson and Thayne Lott 7 points; Rick Bailey 5 points; Barry Walker 4 points; Glade Carpenter 3 points and Steve Prescott L The Wildcat Varsity played an excellent game keeping the score nip and tuck the whole gamd. Barry Fitzgerald was high scoreman and played one of his best games this year with 20 points. Rolf Schumann had 13 points; Dave Ure had 10 points; Russ Hallam had 8 points Kim Peterson 5 points; Jerold Knight 2 points and Jeff Anderson 1 point. Although the final score was 57-favor of Lehl, we can be very proud of our boys and the excellent ball playing that they did. KAMA- STwo of Scoutings highest awards, Eagle Scout badges, were presented to Trev Wilde of Oakley by Bishop Boyd C. Lake, and Kenneth Butler of Kamas from Bishop Rex B. BSA. Kenneth ' South Summit High Spends Week Building Better School Spirit visit tures pankratlon, Alan Slmlster and Marvin Robinson were advanced to the office of Elder in the Priesthood, and Owen Dougdale was advanced to the office of High follows: Reed J. Wight, WeberCounty; Clyde B. Adams, Davis County; DeWilt Harding, Morgan Coun- ty; G. Allen Jones, Summit Salt Lake income tax eden Address by Elder F. D. Richards Is Feature of Stake Conference trict Taken at the turn of the Century, Echo was a booming nttle town. Very few of the buildings in this picture are still in existence, most have been removed by progress and Trev Wilde and Kenneth Butler Named Eaqles at Honor Court Mwi income Tax ReturnEi to COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 XXXVH Hl-Ui- Judge Reginald Garth of the -- v Fred Clark, Storer, Bill Woods, Bert Gilchrist. Top row, sitting down (ltor): , Lola Brim, Margette Storer, Lucy Turpin, Millie Gil- VOLUME NUMBER FIVE Thursday, January 29, 1970 Taken about 1895, the student body of the Echo School (church building now being con- City, Utah. cattle grazing pasture land not only won him the award, but for some years, now, he has won the admiration of local reddest and visitors who drive past the Snyderville ranch land with grazing black cattle. Mr; Evans is a graduate of the UWh State University with a degree In Animal Husbandry. He is married and has six children. The Evans home is on the north side of Route 40 (UI-8Just east of Kimballs Junction. 0) On January 20 the NS brought home victory from Grantsvllle. They held an easy lead of about 15 points throughout the game. Ross Pace held the honors with 32 points although team effort has been a major factor in NS success this year. On January 23 the Braves met the Wasatch Wasps in a home court scrimmage. Even though the Braves offense wasnt at its best the rugged defense held a tight clamp on the Wasps and the Braves carried in a victory of 57 to 42. This time Kerry Pace was the high man with 22 points. This year we have one of the best teams ever to ascend the ladder toward vtat and support tiicin. will be Friday, Jan. 30 at South Summit. The North Summit Wrestling team has done a terrific Job this year. On January they beat South Summit 26 to 22. The varsity matches were as follows: Kenny Slddoway, lost by a decision; Dennis Vernon, won by a decision; Clark Staley, lost by a pin; Ed Yellowman, lost by a pin; Kurt Slmlster, lost by a decision; Tom Chappell, lost by a decision. Bob Roath, woo by a pin; Jerry Pace, won by a decision; Blaine Richlns, lost by a decision; Scott Hortln, won by a pin; Jim Jones, won by forfeit; Wade Stephens, won by a forfeit. On January 22 the Braves beat Wasatch, the first time in history for the wrestlers. The matches were as follows: Kenny Slddoway, won fay a forfeit; Dennis Vernon, won fay a pin; Clark Staley, lost by a pin; Ed Yellowman, won by a pin; Kurt Slmlster, won by spin; Tom Chappell, won by a pin. Bob Roath, lost by a decision; Jerrv Pnr, wnn hv a decision; ksi.i liy a de uc.j ... ouAt iluiiin, lost by a decision; Wade Stephens, won by spin. ' ' |