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Show V. (Jf)t tRLSfll fFllce&Pilfluna ?.0- iky 30$ AJ&-- a H p. - a U6-- $ SUMMIT COUNTY BEE COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 VOLUME XXXVII NUMBER TWENTY SEVEN Thursday, July 2, 1970 News Notes from Kamas Valley I Recent visitors at the Gail Van Tassel home were agricultural leaders from seven Asian countries, guests of the Utah State University. From left: D. Ivo Eames of the Farmers Home Administration; A. B. Md. Anwar Hossain, Pakistan; Gail Van Thelma Wilde and LaRue Carpenter were hosts to a birthday party in honor of their mother, Mrs. Rhea Wilde, at her home. A patio dinner was served. All members of their families were present except for ue La-R- Tasscll and his two children; Y ash Phi Sud, India; Dhanna Lai Jain, India; Md. Anwar Phsha, Pakistan; Thongplave Prajuab, Tha-lang Wu, Rep. of China, and India. Mr. Van Tassell S. Rao, Coppisetty is reviewing his drainage system. 1 and Connie. d; Richard A. Osmond, County Supervisor for Farm Home Ad- Eames and A, Richard Osmond, FHA; Yash Pal Sud, Coppisetty a, S. Rao, Joshua Klre, M. B. M. Jhala and Dhanna Lai Jain of India; A. B. Md. Mohammad Anwar Hossain, Amad Hossain, and Md. Anwar lcl Pasha of Pakistan; Card of Israel; Thongplave Prajuab of Thailand; Ataman Chan-napp- Laz-arov- ministration. The group was reviewing irrigation techniques and problems as they relate to their respective countries. They are sponsored by Agency for International Development and Utah State University is their host. The tour started on June 6 and will run through August 8. During this time, they will view Irrigation methods In Utah. Idaho, Washington, California and Arizona. Among the group were Wayne S. Willis, USU Technical Leader; Douglas Simpson, D Ivo of Turkey; Tsu-ya- ng of the Republic of China; Cornel Rauta and loan Paltlneanu of Rumania. The group pent the day reviewing FHA loaning activities as they relate to irrigation and drainap problems In the area. They visited the Gall Van Yemlscloglu Wu Black Willows Win 3 Gaines June 18, 1970 the Black Willow softball team defeated Granite Furniture by a score of 7. This was a make-u- p game due to bad weather in May. The team also iKayed Granite - Furniture again dn June 22jand again were victorious. The t score was 4. June 29, the team defeated Electric Motor Supply with a score of 4. This was one of the more exciting games of the season. The game went into extra Innings. Electric Motor Supply Jumped off to an early lead by scoring three runs In the first inning On Leo P. Page, 53, 11-- Tragic Victim of Truck Crash 5-- FRANC- EFuneral services for Leo Prescott Page, S3, Francis, who was killed in a truck accident near Kanab on June 29, 1970, were held Thursday, South Summit Stake House, Kamas. Burial, Wanship' Cemetery. Mr. Page was born Sept. 5, 1916, Francis, to Orson A. and Hettie Jane Prescott Pap. Married Melva Gibbons, Jan. 31, 1936, Salt Lake LDS Temple. A member of the LDS Church he was Ward clerk, general secretary in Aaronlc Priesthood, home teacher. He was a charter member of the Kamas Valley Riding Club, former stockman, truck driver. Survivors: widow, sons, daughters, Mrs. Dale (Zora) Foote, Summit Park; Kay,Oak-l- y, Mrs. Carl (Jane) Gunn, Idaho; Ralph, Kim, Stan, all of Francis; Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Paul (Brenda) White, (Terry Sue) Mitchell, both Kamas; Michael (Hettie Ann) Fitzprald, Lima, Mont.; 16 grandchildren; brother, sister, Mrs. Leland (Nettie) Potts, Mon-peli- Duchesne Altamont, er, County; Lafe, Kamas. Mr. Pap was driving alarp truck loaded with lumber for Bothers Trucking Co. In Kamas when his vehicle failed tonep-lat- e a curve at a section of the highway known as the "cockscombs, Monday morning on UJ3. Highway 89, 45 miles east of Kanab. Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Merrill Johnson said the cab of the truck telescoped and came to rest on its top with the driver pinned Inside. Mr. Pap was pronounced dead at the scene. He was probably killed Instantly, according to the Highway Patrol. 15-1- while holding the Black Willow scoreless. The Black Willows came back in the second inning to score four runs. Electric Motor was held scoreless until the fourth, while the Black Willows mounted a 3 lead. Electric Motor scored two more runs to make the score 6--5 but the Willows scored three more runs to make the score 5. Electric Motors last time at bat tied the score 9 and the game went Into extra Innings. In the extra Innings, everywrong for thing seemed to the Black Willows and Electric Motor scored five runs. The Black Willows came back In the bottom half of the Inning and scored six tuns to win. The fine hitting of Larry CaUerwood, Doug Toole and Cevey Hortln helped In winning the game. Many people dont know who the members of the team are, so here is a roster: Jerry Pace, catcher; Sam Lewis, pitcher; Larry Calderwood, first; Steve Jenkins, second; Rod Foust, short; Doug Toole, third; Ken second and Woolstenhulme, catcher; outfielders, SpugBlon-qui- st, Kerry Pace, Frank Adkins, Bob Adkins, Cevey Hortln, Glendon Jewkes, and our fine player-coac- h Grant Geary. We would like to thank Allen Jones and his Insurance Company for their donation to the team. 6-- 9-- 9-- p Tassell and Doug Simpson farms in Kamas and the Linden C. Mayfield farm In Charleston. R was Interesting to note the difference In apiculture production between Hie different countries. In the United States It takes 5 of the people to produce Hie food for the rest of the nation, while in Turkey, It Is 60; Romania 30; India Thailand of China 60; 70; Pakistan 80; Isreal daughter DeVon and Loise Wilde have his children here from Elko, Nevada. Kerry will be staying for cme week, then will return to Elko where she is employed. She brought a girl friend with her to spend a few days. Cindy and Shelly will probably stay for the remainder of the summer. Dave and Doris Johnson of Coalville were In Kamas Sunday, visiting with relatives. The Sew and Sew Club met Wednesday night at the home of Terry Davis. They built their float to be used in the 4th of July and Fiesta Days parades. Refreshments was served. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Reed and Loralne Frantz were her sister and brother-in-la- w and family, Mr. Tsu-Yan- Summit Ranchers Are Hosts to Visitors from Asia A group of fifteen agricultural leaders representing seven different foreign countries toured Summit and Wasatch Counties on Wednesday, June 24. They were hosted by Merls Republic 15 and 80. Enjoys Reunion Dinner, Program Twenty-tw- and Marlene (Rlchens) Jones, Bountiful; Tim and Diane (Bullock) Malan, Ogden. Also classmateswlth o their partners enjoyed Hie delicious chicken dinner and arranged program. Special trophies were presented to deserving members. The winners were; 'Traveled furtherest, Sherman Brown from Texas; 'Best Preserved, Mr. Matley, class advisor, changed, Yvonne Lamb Overturf; 'Most Achievements Most Richins Jones, ( 7 children-- 6 boys); 'Largest Girth Expansion, Robert Rich-in- s; and 'The Most Distinguished. went to Hie Reunion Committee, Arlene M. ODriscoll, Elaine S. Crandall and Deane M. Taylor. The tables were decorated with lovely flowers of traditional gold and purple wife miniature Indian headress as favors at each plate. An added attraction for the evening was a booklet containMarlene ing Information about Hie events occurring In each of the mem- bers lives during Hie thirteen years since graduation. LaRae Brown Wright, Joan Foster Pace and Marlene Richen Jones were chosen as the committee for the next class reunion. Those attending were; Mr. and Mrs. Mark 4. Matley (class advisors). Larry and Leona (Robinson) Anderson, Sunset; Alfred and Bonnie Blonquist, Coalville; Roy and Kathlene (Judd) Bollnder, Coalville; Sherman Brown, Texas and fiance1, Darlis Sharp, Preston, Idaho; Robert and Leone (Roberts) Cralger, Ogden; Elmo and Elaine $argent) Crandall, Peoa; Clinton and Anna Dean (Judd) DIUree, Coalville; Roger ' Make-- it contest will be held lth-wool week In October this year and all girls are being encouraged to include 100 wool dress In their school wardrobe this year to enter In the comthe last petition. The contest, sponsored by the Summit rs County to all girls Is open Auxiliary, from ten years old and up. The Sub-deaps 10 to 13, will enter Jumpers, skirts, or Wool-growe- bs, pants. Costumes, ensembles and ponchos are not acceptable. The Juniors, ages 14 to 16, seniors, ages 17 to 21 and adults may eider dresses, coats or suits. The garments must have been constructed by the girl entering the contest and must have been made after January 1. 1970. They will be required to model the dress for Hie Judges and it will be Judged on fit, color, and construction. Prizes will be awarded In each division and winners In the Junior and senior contests will be eligible to enter Hie state competition. The Kamas womens softbaU team has begun for Hie summer. Anyone interested In playing come on Tuesday night at 8 pjn. 9--at the ball park. The year old Little League baseball team, along with their coach, David Applegate, enjoyed an overnight camping trip in Hie canyon. They left Saturday morning and returned home Sunday. Duane and Lola Lambert have been talking about tearing an old barn, (approximately 60 years old), down that has been on their farm. The other day the wind took Hie roof off for then which Lola said wasnt quite the way they had planned 10 It. Walt Daniels Is in California. He undersent eye surgery last week, and is getting along Just great. He Is expected home some time next week. Brent and Linda Jensen of Idaho Falls Is In Kamas for a few days visiting with her parents, LW. and Lucille Fitz- Louisa (Brooks) Newton, Granger; Earl and Arlene (Morre) O'Driscoll, Evanston, Wyoming; LeRoy and Yvonne (Lamb) Overturf, Colorado; Dean and Joan (Foster) Pace, Bountiful; David and Karen Rlchens, Coalville; Ro- bert P. Richins and wlfe,Hene-fe- r; Glenn and Dixie (Pace) Shaw, Hoytsvllle; Kenneth and Marion (McQueen) Smith, Salt Lake City; Randall and Deane (Morre) Taylor, Kamas; Verl Wright, Salt Lake City; and Wayne and LaRae (Brown) Wright, Bountiful. Rees. Legion, Ladies Meet at Echo A Joint meeting of the Legion and the Legion Auxiliary was held at Legion HaU In Echo, Saturday night. A delicious hamburger fry was enjoyed and new officers Installed. Mrs. Nora Pack of Salt Lake City, President of District 3 Auxiliary Installed the following auxiliary officers: President, Joyce Mitchell; first vice president, Genevieve Geary; treasurer, Mildred Rees; secretary, Roberta Warner; historian, Emma JeanHan-se- n; chaplain, Louise Bowen; sgt. at arms, Afton Blonquist. Bible School Set Vacation Bible School will be held again this summer at Coalville at the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Bldg, starting Monday at 11:30 a.m. July 6-- 17 For Information caU 783-21- 84 Kamas. in Kamas Area KAMAS in the State Recognition Day contest. They are, left, Pamela Pat Darcy Parker - Pre-tee- n; and Jan Bezzant - Teen Queen. 'Lets go with Christ is the theme for vacation Bible School at Kamas Bible Church. The School is scheduled to begin Monday, July 6 at 9 a.m. and will continue through Friday July 17, excluding Saturday and Sunday. Neil Jackson Grant Winner Nell W. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Spendlove of Coalville, received a full UJ5. Grant to attend Portland State College, Oregon, starting Hie fall semester. Nell graduated from North Summit High Uils year. Neil was President of F.T.A. Future Teachers of America; President of the Thespian Club; F.F.A. secretary. He was also in two plays, 'Diary of Ann Frank and LU Abner. son-in-la- w, Hie night In The Summit Stake took the Guide patrol to Tracy Wigwam and 29 boys spent June 4, two and one half days of classes in Scouting skills and the afternoon of Hie third day In competitions. Coalville ward won Blue ribbons In archery and physical fitness. AH Hie boys had a ball! a terrific area. windstorm hit the Mrs. Clara Staley, of Salt Lake City, won honors for having the most descendants, a total of 47. This years reunion was In charge of Mr. and Mrs. George Newbold and family, and next year's affair will be in charge of Mrs. Estella Diston and family. his wife, Gay, very good friends of Park City. Bob is president of Hie Utah Pilots Association, and she is his very fine public relations head. They will be hosts in Park City this week end to pilots, their families and friends who will be flying in from Oregon, California, Idaho, Washington, Montana and Utah, and they have prepared a wonderful program Bob Brandt and are a The party broke up Just before The program includes ten days of Bible centered lessons, music, hand crafts, treat time, contests, candy scramble and other exciting activities. The boy and girl winning Hie Award for Hie two "A-pl- us week school wlU each win a week at beautiful Palisades Bible Camp, Palisades, Idaho. free A closing program planned for parents and friends of Hie ek students wiU climax Hie school on Friday July 17 at 7 p.m. The school is open to all children and youth from age three through high school. Pastor Dale Potter invites anyone who needs transportation to call two-we- 783-21- 72. Park City Is Host this Week End to Plane Pilots from West States Adams Family Holds Reunion Desendents of WiHlam H.and Ada Robinson Adams held a family reunion Saturday, June 27, at Saratop, near Lehi,with 125 present. There was a pot-lu- ck picnic dinner, a program, and enjoyable visiting. gene and Afton Blonquist, Gene and Louise Roath, Dean and Iva-l- oo Rees, Rea and Keith Black, Helen and Darrell Chappel, Ethel and Earl McQueen. Officers of Hie club are Bob Roath, president; Wade Stephens, vice president and Debra Rees, secretary. School Planned son-in-la- w, spending to their advisor Sam Blonquist. Parents of the Club members attending the rodeo were Eu- Vacation Bible p Tops in State Meet The Tops Club la Kamas had three queens entered Wendy p 22-2- KAMA- S- months. Back, from left: Bob Roath, Alan Black, Tommy Chappell, Blair Blonquist. Front, from left: Debra Rees, Tam Roath, Heber, and South Summit but didn't quality for theState meet. We are proud of these boys, they did their best. We hope to see Alan make state next year. The Club members want to thank their parents for the support given them even to staying up all night long. Also thanks p Scouting Skills Camp for Guides ta These seven members of the North Summit High School Rodeo Club have won a number of honors in school rodeos the past North Summit High Rodeo Club Wins Many Honors Vernal. On Tuesday, they took a raft trip down the Green River, which took about six hours. The people of Kamas Valley were shocked and saddened to hear of the death of Leo Pap. Our sincere sympathy is with his family at their time of sorrow. Hi-Uin- ' The people In Kamas Valley were saddened to hear of the death of Mart Carpenter. Our The North Summit High sympathy Is with his family at School Rodeo Club was well this time. John and Rose Bigelow had represented In Hie State Rodeo all of their family home over finals at Heber June 25,26 & 27. ' the weekend. At this meet there were 105 Sunday they all enjoyed an outdoor boys and 57 girls competing In r Larry and Jana and son Austin a two day around. The top 'left on Tuesday to return to ten winners In each event comBurton, South Carolina. peted In Saturday night show. Last Sunday, Frank and Mln- -' Wendy Rees In pole bending nle Richards, George and Elaine and barrel racing and Tam Padfield, Jim and Anna Mae Roath in barrel racing. Blazzard, and Hal and Reva Wendy was second place winFitzprald and their families ner In Hie pole bending and has all went to Logan where they qualified to to Farp, North enjoyed a Mg family dinner at Dakota In July to Hie National Eds ell and Mina Jorgensons, High School finals. prior to their moving to CalOthers competing in Hie State ifornia. meet were Bob Roath, bareback; Lucille Fitzprald, Bonnie Debra Rees, queen contest and Howe and daughter Cherle, and Blair Blonquist, Hal and Reva Fitzprald and goat tying; bull and calf roping; Dixie Steto went son Don, Logan Wedvens qualified for barrel racing, nesday to make arranpments to the but was unable to Don to attend for Cherle and State meet because her horse Utah State in the fall. was crippled. Tam also did the Thorj Lambert has spent a poles and Wendy goat tied. month In Radford, Virginia There were ten shows through visiting with her son and daughter-iout the state for the youths to n-law and family, Ropr In. Bob won second place and Adele. She brought her qualify In bareback at South Summit back and also made a grandaughter, Suzanne spectacular with her on the train to spend ride at Spanish Fork. He and two months. At the time, Suthe horse made a complete zanne Is staying with her grandsummersault and came back parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Reed on top still riding. For those Merchant. that were there they could hardIra and Letha Miles have believe what they were returned home from Council, ly seeing. Idaho, where they visited with Tam Roath took 2nd place, their daughter and Fork in pole bending, Spanish Melvin and Naomi Wilson and 2nd place at Lehl, 1st place In Naomi had had Just family. and 3rd South Summit on surpry, but was feeling real barrels at South poles Summit and to well. They also got visit 2nd in Heber on poles. their grandson Terry and his Debra Rees was 1st attendant was on leave for wife. Terry to the Queen at South Summit a few days before ping to and entered Hie Queen Contest Guam for 21 months. at the State show, where she Dale and Mona Leavitt flew with 26 girls. Alto Ft. Bennlng, Georgia, where competed though she didnt win she made they spent a week with their a fine showing. Earl daughter and Wendy Rees won 2nd place in and Connie Duke and son David. barrels at Lehl and 2nd in South They took them sight seeing and Summit In barrels. Also won showed them a real good time. 4th In goat tying at Lehl. Blair Blonquist won 2nd in Overnight guests of Roland and Roxle PeacockSaturday was bull riding at Tremonton and 1st (dace at South Summit. his brother and family, Mr. and Dixie won 4th place in barrels Mrs. Byron Peacock of Enterat Lehl. prise, Utah. Alan Black and Tom ChapJack and Bonnie Lassche and four children, Kerry, Mark, pell entered at Spanish Fork, Julie and Brenda and Ricky Bailey took a two day trip. They spent Monday fishing at Flaming Gorp, 3 'V bar-b-q- Douglas and Summit County Make with Wool Contest Set for Last of October The Summit County Neff of Salt Lake prald. North Summit High Class of 1957 The Spring Chicken Inn was the scene of excitement Friday night, June 19, as the North Summit Class of 57 met together to enjoy former friendships. and Mrs. City. for Hie visitors. Writes Gay: 'Bob and I were at Hie Oregon Pilots' Association convention in Portland last week end and we showed a movie of Park City and told Hie people about how cordial and friendly Hie people of Park City are. Please let your townspeople know we are coming. The visltingpilots will fly into Salt Lake International Airport Friday, and drive to Park City by furnished transportation. The proposed schedule: Friday, July 3 - Western style ranch dinner at Flinders Mountain Meadow Ranch, Preceded by a social hour (no host) and a chance to relax and meet fellow pilots from over the Western U.S. all Saturday, July 4 - AU of Park City turns out for a traditional 4thl Parade, fireworks, Hie whole bit. Later in Hie day, ride the gondola lift to the tops of Hie mountains, or take the mine train tunnel ride plus elevator up the inside of the mountain; try the beautiful golf course or maybe horseback riding; or Just walk around the old mining town and relax. In Hie evening, a Fourth of July smorgasbord at Hie Treasure Mountain Lodge (at Uw foot of the ski lift) ... a good 'hiss and boo melo- drama at the Silver Wheel Theater on Main Street. And if you really want to round out the evening, live it bp at one of Hie western cafes and bars .. Just follow Hie noise when you leave the theater! Sunday, July 5 - Not too early, shuttle back to SLC International for the flight home or to finish the rest of a vacation seeing the 'Different World of Utah. |