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Show Universal -- .lcrcfilning i.4l frierpont, Extensive Notes on County Water Facilities Studied by Commission An extensive report of county wide water and sewer facilities and needs as prepared by Bush and Gudgell, Engineers, was approved by the Summit Comity Planning Commission andSum-m- it County Commissioners In the regular Commissioners meeting Wednesday, July 2. Planning Commission members Jay Marchant, Ralph Pace, and Owen Roberts; FHA Representative Richard Osmond; Lyle Smith of Bush and Cudgell and Steve Jenkins, County Sanitarian,' reviewed the plan with the contains an extensive review of existing facilities in each community, present and future ne eds as well as information as to income, industries and other pertinent Information. The report was prepared by the engineering firm financed through a federal grant from the FHA and will serve as a. master plan for communities improving, orreplaclngpresent utility connections. The group voted to accept the (dan as presented and suggested the Sanitarian, Ur, Jenkins, go over state regulations on sewer and water systems and .make recommendations as to Important points he believes should be incorporated Into an ordinance regulating sanitary requirements for Summit Countv. Echo Junction Sutlers Bad Traffic Jam The great windstorm of Sunevening, July 6, brought completely unforeseen problems to the very busy intersection at Echo Junction. With thousands of cars, trailers, campers and trucks on the highway, and all going different directions, the lights went out Sunday evening. Including and especlaHy-t- hs traffic lights at the three-wa- y split at the Junction. Before you could say "stop or go there was a traffic Jam for more than a mile in all the three dlrectlons-fro- m intersection toward Coalville, toward Ogden and toward Evanston. Coming at the time when thousands of vehicles were homeward bound from the long Fourth of July week end-a- nd with the Evanston Interstate entrance the most heavily traveled in Utah -t- here was danger of havoc and hysteria from those who simply had to get some place else at once. Sgt. Ted London of the Highway Patrol arrived at the scene Just in time to break up the Jam. By that time stalled vehicles extended more than a mile in three directions, Ted finally sent them on their way, more or day less rejoicing. The intersection is a tight spot, even with lights. Thursday night, with every one leaving town, and the stop and go .lights working perfectly, traffic was held up for at least 15 minutes. iialt sion and County Commission to present standards for sidewalks, gutters and road bids. The resolutions adopted in June, 1969, were read and discussed. Revisions suggested were on the provisions for cost of each linear foot on roads which will be 10? If a curb and gutter is installed, 5$ If no curb and Thursday, July 10, 1969 gutter. J. Reed Moore reported on the progress of the area TV line program Indicating that Summit County Is high on the priority for getting on the backbone system. The backbone system is the main line of communications for the state and would receive JEANETTE BOND KAMAS The Kamas Fiesta Days Princess Contest win be held July 18, at 7:30 at the High School auditorium. M.C. will be Mrs. Keith Bailey. These little gals are kindergarten age. Contestants are: Linda Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Broadhead; Stacey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lasenby; Taml, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Angell; Teresa Sue, daughter of Mrs. Bonnie Ryan; Becky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lewis; Marya, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sargent; Cheryl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Thomas. Also Amy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wagstaff Jr.; Collette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Prescott; Lucille, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Redding; Jana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Scales; Trade daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Del-RHatch; Trade, daughter of Mrs. Doris Brusnahan; Colleen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Couey; and Tami Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Page. ed maintenance. Louise Slmlster met to request that the Commissioners buy the trophies for the Summit County Fair Queen. The request was granted. Beer licenses were approved for Kamp Klllkare, Beaver Creek Inn, Kimball Junction, Spring Chicken Inn andtheKosy Cafe. Oil Pipeline Breaks Down KAMA- SAbout 3 p.m. Monday, across country crude oil pipeline ruptured about 2 14 miles west of Kamas, near Mr. and Mrs. Ed lire's home. The pipeline connects oil fields in Rangely, Colorado to several Salt Lake refineries. The oil flowed into ditches and onto the farms. The company was using local equipment Monday night to bring it under control, until their own could be brought out. Settling ponds were being dug for the oil to run into, and tankers will be used to pump the oil out. They cut off the flow of oil below John Lamberts place. Cause of the rupture is thought to have been the excess oil rerouted alter an oil break ay Bogedahl Assigned U.S. Army, 3 New Entries in Contest stated that every thing possible is being done to prevent too much damage to the farms and crops. Miss Summit County competition this week are Jeanette Bond, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Clint Bond, Mrs. Elsie Richins enjoyed her seventy-four- th birthday on June 29 with a birthday dinner at the home of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Richins. She was even happier to hear that her grandsons Stan and Xary Richins had returned from die Marines last Friday. Kary and his wife came from Salt Lake to visit her on her birth-Ottier guests were Mr. Mont Richins and son Gene and Ben and Dora Hopkins, all of Salt Lake; Glen and Pearl and boys from Kaysville. entrants County Vernon (center) beams with attendants Doris Smith and Terry Sue Staley as they encourage girls to enter the competition again this year. In addition tothe $25 scholarship which went to each of the five finalists, last years queen received a $350 scholarship to Classlqus Finishing and Modeling School, and the opportunity to represent the county In the Miss Utah State Fair competition. Many other fine awards and scholarships were given last year with no girl going away empty -- hnnded. Included among tliese was an $87.50 scholarship to Clusslque for the first attendant, Doris Tattoo; $50 non-flnal- lst; Rulon Moon. Also Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Karen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Mitchell; Judy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arsy Crystal; Melanie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Mitchell; Mary, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Sweeney; and Mary, daughter id Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pad-fiel- d; ODriscoll. 56th Anniversary Noted by Taylors KAMA- S- June 26 at the Oakley Ward, a dinner party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Moses wedding Taylor's fifty-sixt- h anniversary. Helen Lake, Irene Ostranda and Pauline Davies were in charge. A ham and turkey dinner was served, and there were thirty friends and relatives present to help them celebrate. Mrs. Maxine W. Hill and singers as one of their many other noted cities The MIA softball game season Is over with Francis taking first place. There were seven teams In the Summit County region participating. The Beehive girls up to the Laurel class played. Kamas I took second place and Oakley third. These games were played at tin Kamas Town Park June 30. Other teams In the lourna-tne- nt were Kamas II, Park City, Peoa, and Marlon. After the games, light refreshments were served and all of the girls were congratulated on the way they played and the good sportsmanship shown. Wilde Reunion John Wilde Family Reunion Is to be held Saturday, July 12, 1969 In Coalville Stake House from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Visiting, Information, Business Meeting, Movies for children. Bring your own lunctu-M-rs. Veldon L. Wilde, secretary. VOLUME XXXVI T ,,enefer Showed R. FLAGS COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 Taylor Heads Kamas Lions Did you fly your flag on the Fourth of July? If you live In Henefer, the answer was probably yes, thanks to the Cub Scout Pack 209. Earlier this spring the Cub Scouts chose, as a project, a flag sale. Each home in Henefer was called on and over 35 flap were sold. The results of these boys hard work could be seen last week when the nations birthday was commemorated by flap flying in front of a large number of homes in the little community. Our congratulations to the Henefer Cub Scouts for bringing about this show of patriotism by making the flags readily available to all their neighbors. fund-raisi- ng Oakley Fourth Again Packed with Visitors Big problem at Oakleys July Fourth celebration Is lack id space. Again this year the stadium sold out for the rodeo and hundreds of potential customers were tuned away. This did not in any way detract from the excellence of the great show. R was a wonderful parade, called by many the best ever. It was a wonderful program, featuring some of the finest talent in the West and especially The Strangers, a male quartet which thrilled the overflow crowd, and It was a wonderM barbecue dinner. Committees In charp of the various events are to be commended for their wooderful planning. More seatlnghasbeen added each year at the rodeo arena, and still crowds overflow, speaking volumes for the excellence of the show and Its management. More details on the celebration will be published next week. OAKLEY Mrs. Joan Sargent was Installed as president of the Coalville Business and Professional Womens Club for the year 1969-7- 0 at their June meeting held at the Kory Cafe in Echo. Other officers installed as Board members were June Toole, vice president; Leah Mae Geary, Recording Secretary,; Mae Moore, Corresponding Secretary; Anna Dean Dillree, Treasurer; and Joyce Mitchell, Historian. Motorcycle Hell-Raiser- In the absence of the retiring president, Mrs. Della Sund berg, Mrs. Thelma Crandall conducted the Installation Ceremony. Mrs. June Toole was awarded the Woman of the Year award for B.P.W. members who have contributed much toward the club, her church, and her community, by Mrs. Joan Burton, outgoing Vice President. Summer meetings and the club project were discussed by memlwrs present. s? NOT FOR COALVILLE FAMILY In a day when you hear so much about tlie Indifference of youth, especially those on motorcycles, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Crittenden met four such young people last week who disprove the theory that all kids on motorcycles are Hells Angels. It was the Fourth of July and tlie Crittendens were returning from a day In Pleasant Grove. The Intersection In Provo Canyon proved a hard one to get through and after a long wait, they started Into the line of traffic. Something went wrong and the car suddenly lurched forward, the clutch pedal went to tlie floor and stayed there. For a minute they thought they were going to wreck Into the car ahead, but (lie motor died and they managed to get stopped. Then before they had a chance to think, from behind came two motorcycle wo young men and their girls. They roared around the Crittendens and pul s-t- led to a stop In frotd of them. Nellie wasnt sure what to think-sh- ed heard a lot about tliese wiki kids on motorcycles, maybe they intended to rob them while they were stranded. On the contrary, the young men horridly licld Chauncey push the disabled car off the road and began tinkering with the motor. One of the young men-th- ey think he was from American Fork-seeto know exactly what was wrong and how to fix It. It was hut, the girls sat on tlie side of the road and waited, and the boys replaced tlie broken cotier key in tlie clutch. They refused Chaunceys offer of pay, and without giving tlwir names, hopped on their motorcycles and roared away. For Chauncey and Nellie, the bumper to bumper traffic didn't seem quite so bad after this proof that the youth of today isnt going to the dogs after med all. JmV JT, ,1 . V. The Kamas Valley Lions and Lions enjoyed a steak fry held Saturday June 28, 1969 at the Town Park. We also enjoyed very much the entertainment by Milo and Lowell Lef-le- r, who favored us with many of the days favorite songs. After the entertainment Lion Hugh Hardman and our new president, Randy Taylor served us with a delicious steak, in the finest Lion tradition. Lion Stan Sanders presented Lion Reed Frantz with a plaque honoring him with his efforts for this years Horse Show sponsored by the Lions Club. President Larry Pace then turned the time over to Lion Leo Frazer for his presentations and installation of this years new officers: President, Randy Taylor; Alan Lewis secretary; first vice president DeMar Wilde; Second vice president, Reed Frants; third vice president, Gall Van TasLady char-broil- ed help in achieving the Community Service Plaque presented by District Governor Twltchell In May, 1969. Zone Chairman Glen Smith commented upon the activities of this year and expressed his thanks to everyone for their support sel. The Board of Directors with Lira Glen Smith and Lion Hugh Hardman as holdover directors. Mont Angel as Lion Tamer and Lee Redding as TaU Twister.. President Larry Pace then commented upon the willingness and time Secretary Alan Lewis and Public Relations Chairman Craig Brown have given to make this years Lions Club one of the finest, and for everyone's Mark Matley Heads Lions oi Coalville - The Junior Rodeo, under the direction of W endell Wilde, Sheldon Wilde and Dick was filled with thrills and chills, as cowboys and cowgirls 5 to 15 years of ap rode bucking calves. Ninety boys and girls participated. Barrel Race winners in the Junior Rodeo were: Tim 18 seconds; Kendall Woolstenhulme, 19 seconds; Vonnie Vernon, 19 seconds. A large group of spectators were on hand to see an afternoon full of entertainment. This was under the direction of Willis Embry, Board Member. The Oakley Town Board would like to thank every one who helped with tlie celebration In any way. It was a real success, and it took many people to make it that way. Special thanks to Theil and Delmo Atkinson, who worked so hard on our concession stand. II worked out real well and we are proud of it. Thanks to the Jeep Patrol for helping with the parkingof cars, seating people and in many other ways. Primary Children To Giye Program COALVILL- EThe Coalville Ward Primary children will present a pioneer program Monday, July II at 10:30 and are Inviting all parents, grandparents or interested persons to come and hear their stories and snags. All children will take part in this program which features stories of tlieir pioneer an- cestors. July 21 the Llahoma Holiday will be held at 2 p.m. and at 7 will be the Trail Roundup which will close the Primary program for the summer. Everyone is Invited to attend these events and enjoy the final program with the children. of President Larry Pace and asked for everyone's support of President Randy Taylor. , President Randy Taylor was' formally presented the Gavel and the meeting then came under his direction. President Randy Taylor then expressed his thanks and asked for continued support of all Lions projects for the coming year. As the first order of business, President Randy Taylor scheduled a meeting for the Board id Directors on July 7 at the Beaver Creek Inn. We were then adjourned until July 10, 1969. little League Mark Matley was Installed as president of the Coalville Lions Club at their special Installation Meeting at the Spring Chicken Inn Wednesday, June 25. with Leo Frazier of the Kamas Lions doing the honors. Other officers are: first vice president, George Crandall; second vice president , Winston Larsen; Lion Tamer, Eugene Pace; Tall Twister, Chet Blon-qulsecretary, Bill Curtis. Directors are Ross Slddoway and Carlos Porter. It was also Ladies Night and all the Lions and their ladies enjoyed the entertainment by LaVaun Vernon, Danny Vernon and Doug Swenson. Wocl-stenhul- Joan Sargent IsBPVHead - M By Craig Brown Junior Rodeo Great Success sons, Jim and John returned to their home in Portland, Oregon after suendlnc the past three weeks in Utah visiting with friends-J- n Brigham City, Salt Lake and Coalville. While in Salt Lake, they stayed at the home of Mrs. Hills brother, Colonel Floyd D. Williams, and in Coalville, they stayed at the home of her other brother, Robert A. Williams. Mrs. Hills husband, Wesley was engaged In a singing tour around the world with the New TWENTY-EIGH- st; two KAMA- S- Summit Contestants are: Arlene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Franson; Connie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Carpenter; Wanda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Snyder; Mary Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chevex; Candy, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Kumagal; Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Maxine Hill and Sons Visit Francis Girls Win MIA Softball Flag Kathy The Kamas Fiesta Days Queen Contest will be July 19 at 8 p.m. at the High School auditorium. MX. will be Glen Overton. In the where the chorus was scheduled for a singing concert. Maxine enjoyed her stay In Coalville where she was able to visit with her many former classmates and friends. scholarships to three girls, scholarships to two girls. Fifty dollar scholarships given by Black Willow Mink Ranch went to Betty Lou Hendrickson and Terry Sue Staley. Twenty five dollars wont to Brenda Judd, most talented and gifts to every entrant as donated by local businesses. This year, as In the past, each girl will receive a gift. The scholarships are many and local businesses and civic clubs are already giving to this very worthwhile program. AU girls between 17 and 27 are urged to contact their community representative, Betty Anderson In Park City, Donna Jenkins In Coalville and Bonnie Wilde In Kamas. fantryman. His wife, Beth, lives at 235 N. First East, Logan, Utah. tyb: Thanks to Cubs KAMA- S- Henefer; Brenda Judd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Judd, Hoytsvllle and Kathy Swensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Swensen, Hoytsvllle. The girls will be competing for the crown and many scholarships in the August 2 pageant. and County Royalty Urges All Girls To Compete in Queen Contest my 1, Coalville, Utah, was assigned June 7 to the 25th Infantry Division in Vietnam, as an in- KATHY SWEN8EN In Emigration Canyon earlier In the day. Marshal Bud Pitt 74th Birth Date for Mrs Richins Vletnam-Ar- Privte First Class Leon C. Bogedahl, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Bogedahl, Route New NUMBER Kamas Fiesta Days, Set July 18. To Name Princess and Queen vocalists. He kept Maxine Informed of his various stops which Included Hawaii, Viet Nam, Rome, London, Athens, The 1968 City, Utah. Ed Allen, engineer, met with the Joint Planning Commis- Oregon Queen Lake SBA To Visit A representative of the Small Business Administration will be In Summit County during the coming week. Persons wishing to contact him may do so In Kamas at the Kamas State Bank on July 17, 1969 from 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Appointments may be scheduled through Thomas L. Lef-le- r, Vice President, Kamas State Bank. Has Sponsors OAKLE- YTbe Oakley .Little League played Kamas Saturday morning. The final score was Oakley 6 Kamas 5, In a very tough game. The boys from Oakley are sporting new uniforms, sponsored by the following: Dutchs American Service, Dicks American Service. Weber Merc Civic Club, Oakley Ladies d Oakley Town Board, and Wilde Trucking, Sorenson Shady Lane, Inc., Also Georgi Plumbing and Heating, Steve Georgi Excavating and Trenching, Heccla Mining Co., Stevens and Brown, Pine Mountain Estates, Young and Young Rodeo Co., and Brooklawn Creamery. These boys are very thrilled and want to thank everyone who bought their uniforms, and would like to invite everyone to come and see them play. These boys will also play at the fair. The Little League will sponsor a Tournament July 14. The first game will start at 6 p.m. at the Oakley ball field. Refreshments will be sold. Soft-ba- ll, Pad-fiel- Western Star Junior Posse Hosts Morgan Bits and Spurs at Meet Western Star Juniur Posse on July 2 at held a Show-dethe Coalville City Park. The Morgan Bit I Spur Posse was their guests. A good crowd was in attendance and enjoyed a full evening of exciting events: Pole Bending, Barrel Racing, Key Hole Race, Team Water Race, Flag Team Race, games of Musical Chairs, Egg Race, Western Pleasure, and the added attraction for the evening was the senior Girls Goat Tie. The winners were as follows: Senior Barrels: Tamara Roath, Wendy Rees, Keith Rees. Junior Barrels: Wayne Judd, Stacy Sargent, Pauline Mecham. Senior Poles, Wendy Rees, Kenny McQueen, Norris Rich-In- s. -o Junior Poles: DeLawn Porter. Sr. Key Cindy Clawson, Willoughby, Mitchell Hole: Vickie Turner, Jack Whittier, Mike Roath. Jr. Key Hole: Mitchell Porter, Doug Flitton, Glen Black. Flag Race: Morgan Team: Kent Allen, Ann Whitaker, Scott Sommers, Delbert Thurston, Cindy McMillan. Sr. Water Race: CoalviUe Team: Mike Roath, Debra liees, Vauna De Vernon, Joe Judd, Cheryls Winters. Jr. Water Race: Morgan Team: Stacy Sargent, Bill Brown, Rodney Ilaslam, Doug Flitton, Mike Nelson. Western Pleasure: Perry Pace, Cindy Clawson, Bill Brown. Jr. Musical Chairs: Pauline Mecham. Sr. Musical Chairs: Debra Rees. Egg Race: Ray Maxwell. Goat Tie: Wendy Rees A special tlianks to Clinton Dillree for a fine jub of announcing and Doug Swenson and Danny Vernon for furnishing the music. We would like to thank all tlie parents, posse members and all those who helped In anyway to make this evening such a success; to Morgan Posse and their leaders for coming. The Morgan Bit Spur Is under the direction of Lyle Porter and Maurell Brown, the Western Star Jr. Posse is under the direction of Deun and Iva-lRees, Gene and Louise Roath, Dee and LaVaun Ver- t oo non. The posse is planning on a trip to Salt Lake July 18, to ride In the Parade. se We would like to Invite all of our Summit County friends to come and watch us perform. |