OCR Text |
Show UrsivrsTil 41 Jilt TH September 24, CrMBloodMoMeWmVai Kamas Valley on Monday, Oct 5 The Red Cross Blood Mobile unit wUl be In Kamas Valley Monday, October S from 3 to 7 pjn. at the Kamas Ward other hospitals and 122 cx. of gamma globulin was sent to our doctors for specific patient neqds. Sometimes a sick child, deficient In his own natural g.g. cannot receive free treatments this Is due to the fact that s level has to be set as a standard and a child may be a borderline case or not low enough for the set level. Accordingly level Is determined by the supply of Mood available for the making of gamma globulin. We have been uslngabout tour times more g. g. than Wasatch and Morgen counites but are appreciative of our doctors awareness of the renewed health a child can gain by g. g. treatments. We do thank all the people who donate and give help towards a successful Mood drawing. Anyone wishing to replace either g. g. or Mood are urged to come to the drawlngMonday, October 5. A card Is made out stating who your donation Is for, for any person who has used Mood at either a County hospital or at Utah Valley, Valley West, Cul- tural Hall. Richins Shows Grand Champion, Named to Board JarroM Richins o ( Coalville won at the State Fair with the Grand Champion RamboulQet Ewe. Jerrold also placed first and second with his RamhouU-let- s, and had the second pla:e Columbia Ram. Jerrold was Miles, Barbara Sargent, Lila Page, Barbara Russell, Russell Smith, Kae LynnWoolstenhulme Barry Potter, Scott Mitchell, Eva Woolstenhulme, Laura Simpson and Diane Hardman. and Mrs. Frank . Mr. Kamas, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary over the weekend. They had the pleasure of having all of their children and grandchildren Fitx-gera- ld, home with them. Sheldon and Lacy Fitzgerald and four children; David and Barbara Hulme and four children, all of Walnut Creek, Calif.; Jack and Marilyn Fitzgerald and three children Cindy, Mike and Randy of Salt Lake City, and Harvey and Gwen Fitzgerald and four children of Kamas. The Heber-KamChariot Association held a breakfast at Shingle CreekSaturday morning for all members and their families. Approximately forty attended. A few went on 1 trail ride. The Sew and Sew Club had a steak fry at the Town Park Saturday night. Honored guests were their husbands. Forty -- two were there to enjoy a delicious meal and an evening of fun. Lindon and Myrla Snyder and children Dana and Jim spent the Labor Day weekend In Casper, Wyoming with their daughter zs and and Randy Wanda Smith and baby. Denise Smithies was home over the weekend visiting with her parents, Reed and Blanche. Denise lives In Salt Lake and attends Stevens Henegar Busison-in-la- w, ness College. Sunday dinner guests of Reed and Blanche Smithies was her twoiher Ray Swain and family of Bountiful. Ralph and Marie Dannenberg of Escondido, California were In town visiting with their aunt Melva Carpenter for three days. They havent been to Kamas for 35 years. They also visited with Stitt and Alta Hoyt. The people of the Valley wish to express their sympathy to Gaylen and Gay Pace and family over the loss of their new baby boy, Gaylen M. Pace. South Summit PTA Holds First Session Members of the South Summit High School P.T.A. held their first meeting last week. They will meet the first Wednesday of each month at 1:30 pjn. All teachers and parents are urged to attend. Suggestions or problems that we might help with will he appreciated. Joan Peterson was selected as Legislative Chairman. Our membership drive will begin this month. We'd like all parents and teachers to Join. This Is High School P.T.A. a from separata organization same but with tbs school, glide motives, to help our children. Remember Lagoon day lathis Saturday, September 26. Tickets are available at any P.T.A. represenatlves. Theres one In each town. Were real (mud of our football team this year and wish them luck for the Homecoming game. The drawing will be sponsored by the Kamas Valley Lady Lions, under the direction of Shelia Lewis. Wa an asking for at least 150 volunteers to help maintain the supply of Mood needed for the people In our area. We know the people who support the Mood program each year will he then, but please bring a friend who has never given a donation. According News Notes from Kamas Valley Happy Birthday to the following people who are haring birthdays this week: Ida Peterson, Ray Milliner, Brent Wilde, Garold Atkinson, Glendon recently named so the Board of Directors of the Utah Purebred Sheep Breeders Assocla-ti- n. Graveside services were held Saturday at the Francis Cem- etery. Gaylen end Gsye end daughbe here visiting their families and friends for two weeks, and then will return to Temple, Texas. The High Councilman presented the Sacrament Services Sunday evening. Brother Lindsay, Brother Borns and Brother Childs were speakers. The Choir sang a musical selection. Sunday dinner guests of Howard and Leah Malr was his brother Jerry and family of Heber City. DeVon and Louise Wilde have had their baby sou Shaun In the Coalville hospital with a virus infection. He is home now and doing fine. Paul Prescott, 6 year old son of Lyle and Wanda had surgery Tuesday at the Heber hospital. He Is getting along real well. Weekend visitors of Paul end Erma ODriscoll wort their son and daughter-in-laEarl and Arlene and boys of Evanston, Wyoming. While bare, ttielr oldest son Rick, got a front tooth knocked out while playing football. Visiting at the home of Roland and Roxle Peacock Thursday were his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Peacock of Salt Lake. ter will w, Dan and LnDean Wilde have had their nephew Monte WUde staying with them. Monte is the son of Arnold and lone of San Diego and la going to attend the BYU this fall. Jack and Bonnie Lassche, Alan and Shelia Lewis and Therms Turner attended the Charlie Pride show and the State Fair Friday evening. They went out to dinner before returning home. Tom and Leila Davis are the proud parents of a baby girl, born September 19 at the LDS Hospital. She weighed 8 lb. 8 oz. and will be named Jessica. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rex Davis of Midway, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ingram of Heber are City. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sweeney of Kamas, and Mr. Ace Davis of Great-grandpare- Midway. President and Mrs. Huntsman of Indian Springs, Nevada visited with BUI and Mary Sweeney on Saturday. Billie Sue Klnghorn, a former Kamas Morris resident and Robert Jr. of Heber City were married Friday, September 18. BiUle Sue la the daughter of LaMerle Ingram. The strike of Mercury, Nevada has been settled so many of our people wUl be leaving us to return to work. Rex and Margaret Page and family and Rexs mother, Mrs. Annie Page attended Disney on Parade Wednesday at the Salt Palace. Then on Friday, Rex and Margaret went to this Fair and to the Charlie Pride show. Other people attending the State Fair and the shows were Jake and Halen Anderson, Pat and A gnu ODriscoll, Duane and Lola Lambert, Keith and Deanna Page, Ralph and Bonnie McCormick, Don and Cynthia Glnes and their families, and Tarry and Vickie Atkinson. Pm sure many more families wars there also. Visiting st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lambert for two weeks is their daughter, Cor-ri- oa Howard of Melbras, Calif. She brought bar daughter Corla to Provo when she will be attending the BYU. Corrine has two other children also attending the BYU, Anita and Roy, 58 Iflss Carol Dearden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dearden wUl present an organ recital Sunday, September 27, 1970 at 7 pjn. In the Heneter Ward ChapeL Carol also s talented pianist has been studying organ the past six years. She is s student of Roy M. Darley, Tabernacle Organist. AU music lovers an invited to attend this evening of beautiful organ music. Wool Growers Will Give Lamb Supper Would you like to attend one of the nicest events of the year? The Lamb Supper, sponsored ty the Summit County Wod Growers Auxiliary will be held Saturday 7 pjn. ou October 10, at the Hoytsvilte Ward Hall. Tickets can be girls will be guests at the supper. Be sun to attend this outstanding event. Case Lot Sale Saturday To Finish Park City Community Park Committee la holding a fantastic CASE LOT sale Saturday and Sunday to raise funds to help defray the cost of construction work st the new Park City Community Park, They will have many outstanding products for sals In case lota at ridiculous prices. For families this will be a gnat opportunity to ston qp canned goods for winter. It will be held in the same place as the August Rummage Sale; Just across tha stnet from the Park City firehouse on Park Avenue. The sate begins on Saturday, Sept. 26 at 9 Robert Toole Semi-Finali- st for Scholarship Principal J. Ross Marshall has announced Out one student at North Summit High School has been named Semi-finalIn the 1970-7-1 National Merit Scholarship Program. The student is Robert Toole. The 14,750 Semlflnallsts appointed today are among the nations most intellectually talented high school seniors. They will compete for some 3,003 Merit Scholartiilps to be awarded in 197L The Semifinalists wen the highest scons In their states on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Teat (NMSQT), which was given last February to soma 710,000 students in 17,000 schools nationwide. ajn. Get then early before the best bargains snout. Cottonwood, Henefer DUP Holds Session meeting of the Hen- The first eter Chapter of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their first meeting on Thursday, September 17. A welcome was given by Captain Irene Bowser; prayer. Chaplain Margaret Richins; two songs, under the direction o! chorister Elliene Richins and organist Darlene Richins, "The Flying Trapeze and Just 20 Ynrs Ago. Minutes were read by foes Eakins. Selma Taylor presented the lesson titled 'Year of 1970. History was given by Maxine Wright and was titled 'Henefer Amusement HaU. It will be continued at the next meeting. Business: The DUP Convention will be held Saturday, October 2 lu the Hotel Utah. AU members are invited to attend. The members voted to have their meetings Thursdays at 1:30 p.m. The cabin la to be cleaned the first part of October. A bazaar will be held in November awl everyone was asked to keep it In mind. Primary Chi- ldrens Hospital, McKay Hospital In Ogden, SL Marks and Holy Cross. --Sincerely, Tessa Butler, Chairman of Blood Com. for South Summit. ist purchased from Donna Keyes or any auxiliary member. The purpose of this supper Is to serve lamb prepared a number of dlffennt ways In hopes that those attending will boy and cook this outstanding product for their own families. Girls entering the Make R Yourself With Wod Contest wll model during the program. The Park 97 units wen collected, units distribrted to local hnmitals. 27 units replaced to flguns: HENEFE- R- The to Information complied by the Regional Blood Center on drawings and replacements for 1969, Summit County has the following Organ Recital Dated Sept 27 L'xVjf City, Utah. COUNTY BEE August 20, 1970 Thursday, Thumky, lcrcfilcln Herpont, First Social for Seminary ... og hart NUMBER THIRTY NINE ended the On Thursday, October 2, the fourth year Seminary students are Invited to attend a Church History tour. The tour will start In Henefer where a delicious breakfast will be served, then a short assembly and a visit to the DUP Pioneer Cabin. Leaving there a short trek up Echo Canyon la planned to see the cUffe and pioneer fortifications built for the Utah War. Hogsback Summ't wlU show evidence of the wagon trail here. A stop in East Canyon, Camp Grant, Little Mountain Summit, and This is the Place Monument will all be stops of Interest. A short talk by a church leader will ba given, then homeward bound at 5 pjn. Be aura to wear sturdy clothing for hiking. Bring your own lunch. Wa encourage aU to come and Join In this educational and informative day. KAMA- SNew London, Conn., Sept. 9-- Petty Officer Third Class Jask W. Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Hardy of Kamas, Utah, was graduated from the two month Basic Submarine School at New London, Conn. North Plans Dedication of New Shop The North Summit School Board Is having the dedication and open house for the new vocational shop Saturday, Sept. 26 at 8 pjn. In foe new vocational building. The public is Invited and encouraged to attend and inspect foe new facilities. We will have a Short dedicatory program with a guest speaker from foe State Department and then there will be an open house with an opportunity for everyone to tour foe building. Students In vocational education classes will be present to explain foe metal and woodworking tools, special rooms, and light refreshments will be served. Arlyss Judd Miss Congeniality Visitor Lauds County was awarded trophy Congeniality Arlyss Judd, Mlss Summit The people in Coalville has a right to be very proud of foe fine Impression made on tourists that Mop in their town. The following was received fay foe Mayor of Coalville: Dear Sir: I have Just returned from a motor trip of Oakland, California, where my daughter Is a student at Mills College. we reached Coalthat we we observed ville, needed gasoline, and stopped In your town to fill up. We also had coffee at a Coffee Shop. Just before I am writing to teU you how much wa were Impressed with the cleanthe beauty of foe liness of foe town, and the friendly attitude of tha people that we talked to. B was Indeed refreshing to am, see buildings ed lawns. can truly say that I wish more of our great country looked like Coalville. Sincerely, Irving C. Rubin and attractive well-ke- pt I Mr. Rubin la from Kansas City, Missouri. The people of Coalville should give themselves a Mg pat on the back. GIRLS AND The Make It With Wool con-te- st is going to taka place soon. The contest will be held In conjunction with the Lamb Supper this year so It will be a little different from past years. The Lamb Supper Wool Contest will ha held Saturday, October 10, at tha Hoytsville Church. You can obtain entry blanks from Helen Judd, Sharlene Aloma Rlcblns, or Met t a Richins. The rules are the same last year, and will be posted on tha entry blanks. For any u further Information call Shar per. There are four divisions: Sub-D- el ages 10 to 13; Junior, ages Senior, ages 1; and Adult, over 2L Pants will also ba acceptable as sewing entries this year. Be sure to get your entry blanks in early and participate In this event. 14-1- 6; 17-2- Homecoming this Week End Hey Everybody, WAKE UPII! Homecoming Is herel The Mg day is Friday, September 25. Mark that date on your calendar right now so you won't forgetl An exciting assembly will be held at 1 pjn. Friday afternoon. Thanksgiving came early with a feast at the home of Larry and Leona Anderson of Sunset. The occasion was in honor of Darrell and Sally, Raqulta, Wayne, and Ryan Robinson who will be leaving Tuesday, to make a new home In Anchorage, Alaska. Darrell has a Job the re. Those to enjoy the day were grandparents, Theodore and Annie Robinson, Darwin Robinson, Boyd and Susy Robinson of Coalville. Darrell and Sally Robinson and family of Midvale; Larry and Leona Robinson and family This assembly always proves to be full o! laughs and even a little sentiment. AU foe Alumni are Invited. A Mg parade will entertain folks at 6 p.m. and the competition between foe Alumni and foe present student body is rough. Get In on all the funl The Mg event of foe night is foe game with Wasatch. They have a real good team, so it will worthwhile seeing North Summit clobber them. After foe game a dance winds up the homecoming activities, They have foe great Ernie Jensens orchestra. The prices wlU be $L50 per couple and $1 for singles. The dance starts at 10 p.m. and ends at 1 a.m. This years sounds like a lot of great fun mid entertainment so come out and support 'Good Old North SummltllIl!I of Sunset; Bob and Lawana Fitzgerald and family of Kamas; Roger and Betty Robinson and family ofSalt Lake City; Verlan, JoA.ui and Jeannle Ann Robinson of West Point. AU foe family exceptEldon and RaNie Robinson and family of Michigan were able to attend. There were thirty five present The Extension Service Is 4-- ings. Blue ribbon winners In foods, clothing, horns improvement, and child care were: Lynette March ant, Sheryl Dawson, Debra Crandall, Tim Woolstenhulme, Debbie Price, Julia Keyes, Collesn Fawcett, Annette Ritchie, Lori Boyer, Lily Jean Atkinson, Deanna Vernon, Penny Kumagal, Rozella Richins. Also Karen Maxwell, Marcle 0. Everyone is eligible to enter. Girls and ladies from all over the county. The costumes will be Judged Saturday afternoon by quality Judges and will be modeled In a fashion show at the Lamb Sup- NS Planning Robinsons Take Job in Alaska happy to announce that our H members exhibiting at foe State Fair did an outstanding Job and can be very proud of their rat- lene Anderton (collect) the num336-330- Summit High SchooL The contestants were guests of the Fair for Ares days at foe Ram ada Inn In Salt Laics City. They were honored at a tea st foe Governors Mansion, with Arlyss for her fine representation and congratulate her on this 'Special Award. home-comin- 4-- H Exhibitors at State Fair Win Many Trophies picture of was donated by Glen Tweed. Next week a social will be held to honor two retiring officers, Sushaniah Fowler and Margie Bond. Nineteen members attended. -- Pam Robbins. ber during the 'Miss Utah State Fair pageant. This Is an award given to one girl In the contest who Is voted by the contestants as the friendliest girl in foe Pageant. Arlyss Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Judd of Coalville, and is a Senior at North Summit County Make It Wool Contest Set ATTENTION LADIES!!! Mrs, Calvin Rampton presiding. They also attended foe Fair, and Disneyland on Parade and had lunch with the Judges at the Sky Room in foe Hotel Utah, The County would like to thank the'Miss last week -- a single track railroad crossing at Gateway A COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 VOLUME XXXVH gSMS Our Hospitality On Septemler 14, the Coalville Seminary had their opening social. B started at 7 pjn. with everyone meatlng at the Seminary building. Songs were sung and a scavenger hunt was roast enjoyed by aU. A hat-dwatermeUon al evenlnz of fun. 1970 Blue Ribbons for Margie Richins Rebecca Barth, Melanie Slmister, Marla Glnes, Julie March ant, Maria Marva Ovard, Cindy Crittenden, Heidi Williams, Laura Judd, Laura Dearden, and Denise Shaw. Debbie MacNaughton and Cindy Cooper of Summit Park each exhibited a lovely ceramic plate and received a first rating. Our sducatlonal exhibit prepared by June Kumraer dis- Slmister, Sail-lea- Margie Richins, daughter of and Mrs. Date Richins of Henefer, walked away with a number of blue ribbons at foe M. State Fair this year. In the Junior Class, Margie won the Campion Fat Lamb, Reserve Champion Fat Lamb, and also Champion Ewa. In tha Open Class she won t first with her aged ram, first with her yearling ram, and first with her young flock. Margie has been a member of foe H and has raised and shown sheep for seven years. She Is now a senior at North Summit High SchooL She deserves a lot of congratulations on her fine showing at foe State Fair. 4-- n, playing her rock collection also won first. Others doing very well were Mr.ry Ann Aiklnson, Denise Hobson, Crystal Smith, Diane Dillree, Nancy Fitzgerald, Annette Fawcett, LoriThlrlot, Jjy Maxwell, Wendy W.lde, Mai-lly- n Vernon, Sheryl Dawson, Rebecca Barth, Sheri Snyder, Lorraine Turner, ValerleKum-me- r, June Kurnmer and Chris- tine Kumraer. Representing foe 1970 State the County In contests In Logan last week, September 9, were Joyce Boyer, Kathy Richins, and Marilyn Brown. Joyce presented a foods demonstration entitled, 'Milk, Your Best Foods Buy. Kathy and Marilyn wars competing In foe Style Dress Revue. Kathy modeled a red polyester knot dress with whits trim and Marilyn a red wool coat. Marilyn was one of foe finalists. We appreciate such good representation from on: County and encourage more participants In our contest work next year. 4-- H 17-1- |