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Show o Universal aiicrcfilning x4l Herpont, 3,il t City, Utah. e TYB. ... , Thursday, Jidy 9, 1970 VOLUME NUMBER TWENTY EIGHT QaHeysJulyFofflrfcls Celebration Hits op July 4th busted out all over Oakley held its annual Independence Day celebration. The holiday began with a parade at 10 ajn. right down through the heart of town. Each year foe parade, with the help of maqr people from all over the state, gets bigger and better, tt was led by a color guard consisting of local returned servicemen. Then came foe men responsible for all the fum Mayor Board Elmo Woolstenhulme; Members, Emery Wilde, Oral foiapp. Bill Embry and Koy Page. Re igning as Rodeo Queen for this year's celebration was Miss Dixie Crittenden and her attendants, Rhonda Merchant and Janet Clark. Little Miss Oakley, the darling little queen, was Miss Delsa Woolstenhulme with Deanne Prescott, Kim Georgi, Sandy Georgl and Jenny Lynn Page attending her. An honorary guest, Mr. Mark Eubank of KUTV was present to add a laugh as the rainmaker. All the beautiful, unique and humorous entries were Judged with these results: Business and Organization Floats: Weber Mercantile, Dutch's and Dick's American and KamasValley Fiesta Queen. Religious Floats: Oakley Ward. as Sandra Clark, Summit Fair Queen Reviews Past Year, Urges Entries There she sat, a tomboy at and a queen by title, talking about life. The setting was a humble little farmhouse in Upton where she was raised. Animals were everywhere. The young lady was Sandra Clark, the 1969 Queen of the heart Summit County Fair who ac- quired the title to the crown from Urs. Sharon S. Geary, hi 1968 she served as the fourth attendant to the Queen. In 1969 she won the bathing suit trophy. During her reign as Queen she has entertained at various places and also participated in the Miss Utah Pageant. The highlights of the pageants she said, were the friendliness of the models and participants. She still expresses her gratitude to the wonderful people who helped her during the con- tests. All the glory and royalty, though, hasn't seemed to affect her fondness for the farm. She can do the chores better than 1 can, says her father, Cecil Clark. She milks the cows, feeds the animals and even breaks the horses. She earns her college money tv raising lambs during the summer and selling them in the foil. She quotes her major interest, though, as helping people. Everything in her whole conversation and personality revolves around the helping of people. Whenever people want any- - Rodeo Queen Contestants Are Invited The Summit County Rodeo Queen contest will be held July Coal15, 1970, at 8 p.m. at the ville City Park. All single girls from Summit County, 15 and over, are invited to enter. Get in touch with NaVee Vernon (5982), Shannon Wright (2584), Margaret Lester (2333) or Janet Moore (2363). All entries must be in no later than Saturday, July U. The ladies in charge of the have arranged for the rodeo queen and the Fair tpieen to appear on the Jackie Noakes television show August 4. There will be a charge this conyear for those attending the test to raise money to help with expenses. The prices are twenty -- five --cents for children; and flfty-cen- ts for adults. pnratifms are welcome. Please girls come and try out, and we would like to ask, the people of Summit County to support this program. thing done, they just and Sandy holler she's there, her mother says. She plans to major in social work at college. During her freshman year at Brigham Young University, Provo, she served as the Friendship Chairman of the MIA. Her objectives were to bring people together, let them make friends, and let them really have fun. She also served as the sports chairman of her dormitory where die assisted people in athletics. She also entertained the inmates at the Utah State Prison during college with dramatic South All-St- ar Team Champs Two weeks ago the South All-St-ar Little League ball team went to Coalville and played the North team, winning the game. ar The next week, the North team came to Kamas to play rs and again the South All-St- ar All-St- All-Sta- were victorious. is the coach ar team for South. of the The Little League will be starting the second leg of the season this week. Austin Atkinson readings. Speech and drama alwayshas been one of Miss Clark's many talents. During her high school days at North Summit she received the Best Actress Award in 1969. She also earned many superior ratings at region and state speech and poetry meets. The young lady has accomplished many things during her first few stages in life. As she nears the end of her era of Summit County Royalty, she urges all young ladles to participate in this year's pageant, which will be held August 1 in the North Summit High School Auditorium. Warburton Is Number One in Draft D. Dqyle Warburton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Warburton, of Coalville, is number one in the draft lottery. His birthday, July 9, was the first date drawn. Doyle was driving to Huntsville, where he works, when he heard the announcement over his car radio. As of this time, no further word, as to the date of induction, has been received. All-St- Steve Jenkins at Convention Sanitation Summit and Mor- Jenkins, Steve Director for gan comities, attended the convention of the National Association of Environmental Health, during the week of June 21 -26, 1970, in Las Vegas, Nevada. All types of waste disposal were discussed in the four days of seminars. The remaining days were used for election of officers and board meetings. Mrs. Jenkins (Roma), accom- her husband. She atpanied tended a seminar on prevention of accidents in the home Facts about the proper uses of fire, electricity, and glass were demonstrated. Tuesday evening the entire Health Association were guests of the National Brewers Association at a buffet dinner at the Stardust HoteL At this dinner, many exhibits were on display by companies from all over the country who supply goods dealing with proper food preparation and waste disposal. Mr. Jenkins said he gained some very valuable information which he hopes to be able to use for the benefit of the counties. A flag raising ceremony was held at 7 ajn. at the churchyard in Peoa on July 4th.Neoma Iinmn and Wanda Cook were in charge. Invocation was by Fred Mar-chaLloyd M archant gave a talk telling of the events of 1776; Van Walker talked about current nt; events; benediction, Philip Merchant. Those participating in the flag raising ceremony were Michael Crandall, Kenny Walker, Lloyd Merchant, and Philip Merchant, Maxine Merchant played her accordion while those in attendance sang The Star Spangled Banner and "America'. Hot chocolate and doughnuts were served at the conclusion of the services. The old schoolhouse bell was rung bringing back many memories to all the older folks who were present. Park Course Crltten-le- u Mr. and Mrs. C. A. will be honored at an open 19 to louse Sunday, July ttej on their wives and Kins redding anniversary. arein-rite- d Friends and relatives conextend and to come wonderful this to gratulations nsai'SJtftf tenden in Hoytsville August 16, 1898. They were married July 21, 1920 in the Logan Temple and are the parents of three sons, C. Kay; Lloyd R., Coalville and Edmund R., Hoytsville. One daughter, Fern is deceased; H grandchildren and 2 greatg- randchildren. Mrs. Crittenden an active of the IDS Church has member Crittendenhave in held many positions and is still life their of lived moat very active in church work. She Hoytsville. born was a former correspondent of was Crittenden Mrs. and the Summit County Bee. Jan. 18, 1902 to Edmund Mr. Crittenden, also a memRees. Hannah Chappell ber of the IDS Church, is to torn was Mr. Crittenden Crit a contractor and still active in C. Y. and Jemlna Sargent his work. -- S i retary. The summer party of the club was held June 26, when members and guests enjoyed a visit to Kingsbury Hall in Salt Lake City. The trip was directed by Club President Helen Chappell, Sharlane Anderton and Lorene Boyer. Black Willow Team Moves Up in League By vlrtus of a 7- -2 win over Culp Construction Monday, foe Black Willow softball team of Coalville moved up Into second place In foe Salt Lake league. Several fielding gems for Kerry Pace and fine hitting fay Larry Calderwood and Jerry Pace featured the Culp idents participating. Many thrills, chills, 00s and ah's were heard as the rough competition was seen. Local boys receiving places were Ken Woolstenhulme, first in bareback riding: Kim Simpson, 2nd in bullriding; and Bert Casper, 3rd in bullriding. A dance was held on the tennis court following the rodeo with the Western presenting the music. A great time was enjoyed fay all-a- nd as always, See ya next year on July 4th at Silver King Host to BPW 1 Hol- Louise Bisel Selective Service Head Mrs. Ray (Mabel) Vernon of Coalville enjoyed the thrill of a lifetime last Wednesday when she shot a hole in one on the difficult and tricky Park City course. R is said to be only the second ace In the fiveyears the course has been in existence. in company with her husband, Wilda Birch and Vicki Birch, Mabel stroked a three-woo- d right into the hide on the rd second hole. She went on to shoot a 51 for the round, which is better than most men do on foe course. The feat won Mabel Vernon a big dinner at the popular Chantacler Restaurant, an engraved key ring and other items yet to come. Mabel plays golf two or three times a week. She and her husband started golf when foe Larkin Pattersons moved to Coalville several years ago, and they make all the neighboring courses regularly. Ray shot in the low forties until quite recently, but he says that now 1 cant gk there in two. Her score would to better, Mabel admits, if die could master her short trims. Off the tee she is very long, and her putting is fops, but she has trouble with the irons. She uses a five-wowhere most golfers would use the medium irons. 170-ya- Louise S. Bisel, Woodland, Utah, is the new executive secretary for the Summit County Selective Service System, in Coalville. She has occupied this position since March 10, 1969. Mabel R. Larsen who served with this local board for 25 years, and is now retired, trained Mrs. BlseL Mrs. Bisel previously worked for the Wasatch National Forest, in Kamas, and for the Department of the Army, at Fort Douglas. She is the wife of DeLoy and one son. Local board members working with her Harold T. Bullock, Coalville; Clifford W. Street, Park City, and Chairman Douglas T. Simpson, Kamas. od Practical Nurses at Hospital Ask Raise; Fishing Is Closed The Summit County Commissioners told their monthly meeting Wednesday, July 1, 1970, at the courthouse. Some Rems of interest came up for discussion. Superla C. Staley met with the Commissioners concerning pay raise fori5risei8iltth hospital. She said that several of foe Licensed Practical Nurses are going to quit unless their requests are met. They an asking for $2.35 an hour, full Insurance coverage, a retirement fond, and a credit union. Their request is now under advisement. Guy Bronson and Jerry Shill- - berg, from foe Fish and Game Department, met to discuss the landowners' locked gates and barricades A steak fry and Patio Party at the Silver King Lodge in Park City was the scene of the Coalville B.P.W. Clubs summer party July L Delicious steaks were grilled over the converted antique ore-c- ar stove in the patio overlooking the beautiful surround- ings of the golf course. Tempting salads and hors doeurve dishes were prepared by members with Helen Hlon-qui-st serving as Chairman. Brown Holsteins Setting Records A report of milk production levels attained by dairy cows In the area has been received Assocfrom Holstein-Frlesiiation of America. H food production output, recorded in the DHIR program, by these local Registered Hoan lsteins is: Brownking Sovereign Marsha pro6846318, a duced 20,040 lbs. of milk and 690 lbs. of butterfat in 305 ld, days. Maur-Lin- d Jo 6166014, a Portrait Gold had of milk and 671 lbs. of butter fat in 305 days. Both are included in the herd tested for Glen E. & Kenneth R. Brown, 19,720 four-year-o- ld, lbs. t Ho- Kenabro Brownking lsteins, Coalville. These new production figures may be compared to the estimated annual output of 8,821 lbs. (4,103 quarts) of milk and 325 lbs. of butterfat by the average UiS. dairy cow, notes the National Holstein Association. Production testing is made available through the cooperative efforts of the state and local testing associations nt, Crittendens Note Golden Wedding Professional competition with riders from all over the state and, of course, local res- Yo-M- en Miniature Floats: Vote' for-Dad-K- oy Page. Best Individual Boy: Verlin Maugm and Roimle Goden. Best Individual Girl: Sheri Goden and Trace Stokru. Best Moulded Man: 54 Best Mounted Woman; Laura ters Janice Johnson will be installed as president of the Coalville literary Club at the July meeting, to to held at the home of June Toole. Other new officers are June Wilde, and Edith Bond, sec- Mabel Vernon Aces Hole on and Novelty: Kamas Theatre and Alan's Chevron Service; Craig Brown Welding Co. Bisel, a dairy former in Woodland. They have eight daugh- Janice Johnson Head of Literary 16-1- 6. To round out foe day of activities was the biggest event of all -t- he RMRA Professional Rodeo held at 8 pjn. in the rodeo arena. Reserved seats were sold out days ahead but more and more people packed themselves in cracks and crevices to see the wild west action presented fay the Young & Young Rodeo Company of Oakley. Humorous ton. Best Mounted Girl: Laurie Page. At U ajn. the Patriotic Program was held in the rodeo arena with local talent partlc- - Ceremony Marks July 4 those attending. The barbecue dinner held in the Oakley Recreational Hall at noon was a great success as always. Several hundred were served a delightful, tasty meal. Each year we eat more and more. At 1 pjn. in the town park, the Little Leaguers got in on the action with a game between Coalville and Oakley. The toys melted In the battle as foe game ended in a tie Young cowboys and cowgirls presented delightful, sometimes scary, entertainment as the Junior Rodeo got under way at 2 pjn. in the rodeo arena. These little people, with written permission from parents, bravely mounted those big calves and rode out into the arena. Races in barrels and for animals were also held. Some kids made it, sane didn't, but most came up with a smile plus a few bumps and bruises. Pete's Drug; Simpson. Best Mounted Boy: Todd Flag Raising ipating. The program was a narrative which presented many highlights of freedom and song. R was thoroughly enjoyed by I across county roads. R seems that areas that have been open to the public for hunting and fishing are now being closed. They also stated that no more fish would to planted in East Canyon Creek because landowners are charging a trespassing fee for people crossing their land to get to foe creek. Steve Jenkins, Sanitation Director, reported on the Sanitation Convention held in Las Vegas, Nevada, one-dol- lar Assocand Holstein-Frlesia- n America. of Dairymen iation enrolled in the program pay for the service. Mother Is Dead KAMA- S- Mrs. Florence N. Klrkham received word of the death of her mother, Mrs. Rose Boyter Nisonger, 89, June 5 in a Salt Lake nursing homo. She is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Francis N. Duncan.Ogden and Mrs. J. C. (Phyllis) Cowley; sons, William C.; and Henry A. all of Salt Lake City; 6 grandchildren; 40 great grandchildren; sister. Burial 2 brothers, 1 was in the Salr Lake Cemetery. XXXVII COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 Mabel R. Larsen Retires July 6 Alter 32 Years of Loyal Service Mabel R. Larsen, retired as Treasurer of Coalville City, years of July 6, after thirty-tw- o service. Mabel was first elected to the position of City Recorder for Coalville City in November 1933, and served for 10 years. In June of 1948, she was chosen as City Treasurer and has served as Treasurer until July, 1970. Mabel has served under eight different Mayors: J. H. Roberts, S. R. Salman; Ward Morfor; T. Copley Walker; Robert A. Williams; Joseph Beard; David L. Johnson and Edwin L. Judd. For six months in 1952 Mabel served as both City Treasurer and City Recorder. She has devoted much of her life to public service; a government employee in the Selective Service System; for Summit County she served as its clerk and Executive Secretary for a period of 25 years. A member of the LDS Church she has served it in many ways: in the Relief Society Presidency; Class leader and secretary; the MIA asadasslead-e- r and drama director; Sunday School, as a class leader and secretary. She is also active in iw ?? civic clubs. She wears a ar charter membership pin for service in the American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 93 at Coalville, Utah; served as President six times and secretary, 12 times and in all other offices; she was District 3 Auxiliary President and chaplain; a member of the executive committee of the State American Legion Auxiliary for seven years, and served as 2nd and 3rd vice president, Historian and Chaplain three years. She represented the Department of Utah as a delegate to National Conven- 40-ye- Brad McNeil in Training KAMA- S- ftSt t r V tlons held in Denver, Colorado, Las Vegas, Nevada and Portland, Oregon. A member of foe Coalville Business and Professional Womens Club, she served president, secretary and historian; voted by her club as Woman of the Year in 1960 and served as vice director of the Northern District of foe State BPW Club. A charter member id foe Coalville Camp of the Daug35-ye- ar u hters of foe Utah many y Pioneers, serv- ing as its captain two years and secretary and treasurer many years. Lesson leader for many years. A member id the Coalville Literary Club and the Coalville bridge dub., She still has time for her family, three daughters and one son. Mrs. George (Donna) Fer, rell, Ogden; Mrs. Shirley Ellin gwood, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Sherdon (Gwen) Woolstenhulme, Wanshlp; Mr. Vern R. Larsen, Heber City; 10 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren, who visit her often. Mabel claims her most enjoyable hobby is her flower garden, where she spends many hours and is locking forward to more enjoyment in it now that she is retired. Friends should visit her garden some time, it is well worth your time. Mabel says its Just an dd fashioned garden, without much organization. But she loves foe time E. spokane, Wash,-Bradf- ord McNeil, son of Mr. and Mrs. she spends there. Elmer E. McNeil of 189 East A garden plaque says it best: Third South, Kamas, Utah, is The kiss of the sun for garC SI rVnrrm DBrtfRiraHa foe song of the birds for dens, Reserve Officers Training mirth; field training (AFROTC) Corps One is nearer Gods heart encampment at Fairchild AFB, in a garden, than any other place Wash. Cadet McNeil is a member on earth. Congratulations to this wonof the AFROTC unit at the derful woman who has given so Utah. of University a civic and He is a 1964 graduate of many years as church worker. and School Summit High South attended Brigham Young University. His wife, BerNeta, Is the Mrs. daughter ofofMr. and Utah. Oakley, Elmer Wilde During foe encampment, cadets become familiar with foe life and activities on Air Force bases and can examine career opportunities in which they might wish to serve as officers. Other highlights of foe course include survival training, aircraft and aircrew indoctrination, small arms training and visits to other Air Force bases. Aunt Susannah" Fowler To Be Honored on Her 90th Birthday HENEFE- RMrs. James H. Fowler, Aunt Susannah as she is affectionately known to her neighbors, friends and relatives, will bo ninety years old July 23. An Open House will to held Sunday, July 12 at the Ward Cultural Hall from 1 to 5 p.m. The family extends an Invitation to all to attend. No gifts, please. She was born in 1880 to Thomas Henry and Mary Jones Stephens at Henefer, the eighth of nine children, and she has lived here in Henefer all her life. She was married to James H. Fowler Oct. 24, 1901 at Henefer. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Fowler died May U, 1930. Mrs. Fowler has lived an active life in the Ward and community. She has been a counselor in the Relief Society, a visiting teacher for many years serving under about twelve different presidents. She is a member of the Henefer Camp DUP. She has also been a member of the ward choir. For many years Mrs. Fowler went out to the homes of the county to lend aid during illness. She also cared for mothers and new babies at her own home. She is foe mother of the following children: Merl Fowler, Mrs. Glen (Verna) Porter, Clearfield; Mrs. Wayne (Veda) Brooks, Henefer; Claude Rich-in- s, Morgan; the late Mrs. Norman (Eire) Richins who passed away in 1965. Her son Orlando Fowler died while serving on an LDS mission in Japan. She has 19 grandchildren; 45 great- grandchildren and four great-gre- at grandchildren. Five other grandsons and two great grandsons have served missions. i, |