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Show Universal icrof I .I Fiarp:ntt lining calt City, Ctah. -- i;e E SUMMIT COUNTY BEE JULY THURSDAY, NUMBER 1967 20, vouna xxxiv TWENTY-NIN- E Eugene Jelesnik Featured Star of Great County Fair Program Coalville Man Air Force Grad - North Summit Auditorium ms packed Saturday evening for the crowning of Sherry Moore as lflss Summit County with JoDe Blsel, Nancy Kay Smith, Meredith Mortenson and Linda Gardner as attendants. The royalty represents nearly all areas of the county with Miss Moore from Henefer, Miss Blsel from Kamas, m smith from Park City, Miss Mortenson from Peoa and Miss Gardner from Summit Park. The most talented ist award Went to Hannah Field of Peoa for her piano solo, "Maleguenla. Trophies went to Nancy Kay Smith for the nicest smile and for the best In evening gown competition and a trophy was given to Sherry Moore for best In swim suit competition. Scholarship awards went to Connie Wilde, Continental Beauty College; Sandra Mitchell and Linda Sorenson, Excelsls Beauty College; and Jolene Trujillo, Hollywood Beauty College. Each attendant received a $25 scholarship; the $50 scholarships for essays wait to Lee Ann Boyer and Hannah Field with the $25 scholarship for essay going to Sandy Mitchell. Boyer as her alternate and JoDe Blsel with Linda Joyce Gardner as her alternate. Donars who gave their suo- - port to this pageant were: Adkins Black Willow Mink Ranch, a Breath of Spring mink boa for the queen, two $50 scholarships; Allis Chalmers, Allen Nichols, an 8 X 10 photo for qpeen and 4 attendants; Antique Floral Shop, one dozen roses for the queen; Avon Representative, Ann Sargent, flower print compacts for the queen and four attendants. non-final- Bessie's Plaza, $5; Bonanza $10; Boyden Glamour Shop, Drug, necklace and earrings;1 Brooks Shoe Shop, perfume set; Bullocks Inc., silver cream and sugar server; Chappell Coal Company $5; Chateau Apre, $10; Christopher by Janet PlottlO; Classlque Modeling and Finish- -' lng School $350; Hallmarks of Folse scholarship to the queen, $87.50, Foundations of Beauty scholarship to first attendant. More than 300 Go Polynesian Fifty dollar scholarships were given by John Adkins to Karen Murphy with Lee Ann Samuel B. Bowser Is M.P. in Vietnam HENEFER- U. S. Army, Vietnam (AHTNO Arajv Private First-Cla- ss Samuel B. Rowser, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Rowser, Henefer, Utah, was assigned to the 188th Military Police Company in Vietnam, June 17. A military policeman assigned to the company near Saigon, Pvt. Rowser entered the Army In August 1966 and completed his brislc training at Ft. Lewis, Wash. He was last stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla. Pvt. Rowser is a 1965 graduate of North Summit High ' School, Coalville, Utah. On Honor Roll Cheryl Walker, of Kamas, USU students In the College of Education, achieved the honor roll spring quarter, announced Dr. Claude J. Burtenshaw, USU dean of students. In order to be placed on the honor roll, a student must have a grade point average of 3.5 to 4.0 More than 300 persons enjoyed a 'pig In a pit and Polynesian entertainment at the Hawaiian Luau Wednesday even lng which was sponsored by the Coalville 2nd Ward. The program, presented by three Polynesian couples who are students at BYU featured songs, and dances from the Islands as well as some very enjoyable audience participation. The highlight of the evening was the pork, done to a turn in a pit, served with fruits, salads and cake with pineapple topping. The coming of this event was heralded Wednesday afternoon by a shower of balloons advertising it,whlch was dropped from a small plane over Henefer and Wanshlp by Dwayne Clark and Lee Wright. Those who attended will long remember the enjoyment of this very successful social evening. Ivan Dunn Gains Sergeant Stripes Word has been received of the recent promotion of Sgt. (E5) Ivan R. Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Dunn of Henefer, Utah. Ivan is a 1964 graduate of North Summit High School. He entered the service December 8, 1965 and took his Basic Training at Ft. Bliss, Texas. After Basic Training, he took special schooling as a Micro-Wav- e Radio Repairman at Ft. Monmouth, New Jersey. He arrived in Korea November 6, 1966, and is stationed at a base called Hialeah Compound In Pusan, Korea. Prior to Induction, Ivan was employed at Saxtons Black Satin Mink Ranch, Coalville, Utah. Future Residential Subdivision Coalville American Legion Auxllllary, $5; Coalville Business and Professional Women, $25; Crandall Walker Motor, $5; Echo Cafe, dinner for queen and 4 attendants; Ely Motor, $5; Excelcls Beauty School, two scholarships; First National Bank, $5; to the queen and $5 to the first attendant; Geary's Service, 10 gallons of gasoline; Hlland Dairy, $10; Hollywood Beauty School, scholarship. Hoyts Store, $10; SEEN 336-55- Show One-C- ar Palace, Spring Chicken Inn, dinner for the queen and 4 attendants; Streets . Brothers Conoco Service, $3.. Summit County Bee, $5; Summit Merc, a pair of pykettes; The Alamo, $5; Treasure Mountain Inn, $5; Treasure Mountain Resort, a gondola ride, round of golf and a mine train museum round trip ride for the queen and her attendants; Utah Concrete and Lumber $5; Valley Studio, an 8 x 10 portrait; V. A S. Store, $5; gift certificate; Summit County Fair Association Pageant Sponsor gave trophies to the queen and attendants plus comb tiaras for all plus a flower arrangement for the queen's mother. The Star Hotel, Red Banjo, Pop Jenkins, Mike Green, Justin Yardy. Brothers Mike and George, Young Ap a r t m e n t s ; Fritch Garage, Cozy, Beas Canyon Lodge, Mikes Clothing Store, Andersons Laundry, Earls Grocery, The Handlebar gave tiaras to the finalist and trophies to the swim suit and evening gown winners. Pageant committeemen expressed their appreciation to all who have made this one of the beauty contest's in the state. The entire county businesses backed the committee with cash and with gifts. $10; ed de line the entertainment 336-563- 01 Wreck Near Henefer accident on the curve Just east of Henefer Friday evening at 7:30 resulted In a broken vertebra for Mrs. Lyle Parker, of Rapid City, South Dakota, and cuts and bruises for Lyle Parker 52, driver of the car. The third victim of the accident, a small shaggy brown dog answering to the name of Ambrose, has been seen several times in Henefer bvt wont allow anyone to catch him. The car was apparently traveling too fast to niake the curve emot and Slid over the bankment, smashing in the right front wheel as it hit in the field below. It continued another 50 feet before slewing to a stop. Mrs. Parker was thrown out as it stopped, Mr. Parker was pinned in the wreckage. Both victims were taken to the Summit County Hospital in Walkers ambulance where Mrs. Parker is still a patient. Mr. Parker was confined to the Summit County Jail where he will face charges for drunk driving. A , one-c- ar 20-fo- Otto Lythgoe is seriously ill in the Dee hospital where he was taken Friday. Friends and neighbors wish him a speedy recovery. at the County Fair in Coalville July 27, 28 and 29. Summit Mr. Jelesnik has launched several performing groups on the road to fame with his talent program which is presented regularly on television as well as taking numerous tours both here and abroad with his band. He will present a complete professional variety show Saturday July 29 at 2:00 pm in the grandstand which will consist of several professional entertainers of the area. He will also bring his own band to provide the music for the closing dance which will be held in the Quonset immediately following the rodeo Saturday night and those who have danced to his music agree he can provide Just about anything you want. Another special event which is being planned for the teenagers will be the Battle of the Bands which will be held at 4:00 Saturday, July 29 in the grandstand. This event is open to any rock and roll band who wants to compete and the youngsters will day their best (and probably their loudest) vielng for are also the trophy. Teen-age- rs invited to come and dance tothe music of the best bands in the area during the competition. All prospective entrants are asked to contact Wendell Evans, 336-55by the 25th to enter. The Rockettes, those pint-sizacrobats who have been rn states touring the since their win on Ted Macks Amateur show and their appearance at the New York World's fair will be here to entertain with their tumbling act on the Variety Show which win be held in the grand-stan- d Friday, July 28 at 2:00. These girls, from old Kerry who can cartwheel and bend in any direction to old Peggy s. wUl amaze Also on this show win be a number of talented amateurs.' Immediately following the Variety Show wUl be the Show-De- -0 sponsored by the Western Stars Junior Posse for aU youngsters with horses to compete for prizes. This is an opportunity for all horse-lovin- g kids to Join in the fun. As always the fair presents top-not- ch H. Kamas His wife, Jo, is the daughter Bank, $10; Kozy Cafe, of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mo dinner for queen and 4 attenClellan of Thatcher, Arlz. dants; Lates Barber Shop, to most talented non trophy flnalzt; Mae's Polar King, $5; Mar chants Cast Store, box of AMBROSE? Nylons; Moore Motor Co. $5; Has anyone seal Ambrose? Morbys Store, luggage; Mount The small shaggy brown dog Air Market, $5; Mountain Meadow Ranch, $5; Norge Village, who was in the automobile acci$5; Pageant Audience, four $25 dent nehr Henefer Friday evenscholarships Park City Foods, ing is wandering somewhere, lonely and frightened while his mistress lies in the Summit $5; Park City Klwanls Club, $5; Park City Ladles Athewaim County Hospital with a broken back. He was last seen near $5; Poison Creek Drug, perfume Dearden's store and if anyone knows of his where-abou- ts set; Ray and Dean Vernon Mink Ranch, $25 for queen; Silver please call the Bee office or 1. or a of King Gifts, hospital, pair earrings; Silver Wheel Theater, show tickets for the queen and her partner and 2 attendants and State their partners; Eujene Jelesnik, who has fame as a gained world-witalent scout and as an impresario of the violin will head- BILOXI, Miss. Loyal M. Whittaker, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Lamb of Coalville, Utah, has been graduated from the Air Forces advanced training course for communications - electronics officers at Keesler AFB, Miss. The course is the highest of its type offered in the Air Force and is open only to carefully selected officers. Captain Whittaker, who studied radio, radar, teletype and telephone equipment, is being assigned to Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam. He is a member of the Air Force Communications Service in support of the Pact- -, fic Air Forces, American's overseas air arm hi Southeast Asia, the Far East and Pacific. Tim captain, a graduate of North Summit High School attended Utah State University and received his B. A. degree from Brigham Young University at Provo Utah. He also studied at Sacramento (Calif.) State College. He received his commission by direct appointment in 1949 and served during World War Sherry Moore Is Crowned Summit County Queen COALVXLXX, VTMM MStT Four--H Camp Pronounced One of Finest This years H camp was one of the best ever. AU clubs followed the theme, H Fairy Land and decorated the camping 4-- 4-- areas along themes or nursery rhymes. real clever. iff , the fairy Some were On July 12 most id the 4-- H members and leaders were in camp and settled ready for the evening program. They received a real treat from Gordon Taylor, Mayor of Kamas. He gave them the history of the area and told stories of men who settled or trapped there. July 13 saw the group assembled for flag raising at 9 am. They worked at handicrafts, natures fairyland, recreation and community beautification. That evening at the camp program, skits, songs and demonstrations were given. On Friday the awards were given and the annual watermelon bust was conducted. There were many things featured in contest, clean camp, skits, nature groups as well as those having the reddest hair, the outset dimple, etc. Clean camp winners were the Dwarfs, Park City; Three Kittens, Upton; King and Seven Guards. . Skit winners were Hoytsville, Donna Jenkins group; Upton, Three Kittens; Oakley, Sally Siddo ways club; Kamas, Little Red Hooding Ride; Peoa, Be a Good Neighbor; Park City, Sew White and Seven Dwarfs and Hoytsville. Three Blind Mice. The 1967 camp mayor was Tom Boyer of Upton, secretary a wonderful carnival, eats, and was Gaye Van Tassell of Woodht to the rodeo keep was everyone busy having the time land, general supervision and Mary Reed Moore J. by of their life. Just yesterday, it seems, this lot was occupied by the Ovard barn at top. Row its part of a lovely park in Hen-efe-r, typical of the beautification being done by the hardg working residents of this community, prize-winnin- i Henefer Again Enters Contest for State Beautification Honor 39 HENEFER- The city of Henefer is again entering die state cleanup competitions this week with a scrapbook full of "before and after" pictures showing iheir projects for this year. Over 18 separate projects, including tearlngdown many unsightly old buildings and rebuilding others; building fences and clearing away rubbish will be Included in the report turned in to the Utah State University for Judging this week. Also underway is the completion of the town square for a park with the sprinkling system nearly completed and the footing dug for the pavilllon. Dr. Orville Stark, who has sparked these cleanup campaigns over the entire state visited Henefer early this spring and plans another visit along with a committee of Judges early in August. The committee also added to the equipment this year with the purchase of a small hand mower which is being used for ditch banks. Special thanks can be given to Ted and Maxine Wright for the many hours they have put into these projects as chairmen as well as to Joe and Maxine Foster who have served as chairmen over the block cap- Week giving recognition to those who have worked so hard in cleaning up their own pro- ed mid-weste- perty. As a campaign the Beautification Committee is also planning to reprint the Henefer cook book, "Favorite Recipes and Household Hints pf Henefer Cooks" which was printed in 1956 and has been in much demand for reprinting. This book will be added to and and every brought homemaker is invited to submit me new recipe. These recipes will be accepted immediately as compilation is expected to begin about the first of August. Maxine Wright will be accepting orders for the book and asks everyone to contact her to get your order in early. fund-raisi- ng 15-y- fair-goer- Nearly 100 members of the Herbert and Erwin Crittenden families attended the annual reunion Saturday, July 8 in the Hoytsville Cultural Hall. Everyone enjoyed visiting and a wonderful dimmer. two-nig- Sheriff's Posse To Give Valuable Awards at Fair tains. Serving in this capacity were Don Dawson and Lloyd Wilde, Main Street; Joe Foster and LaMar Rich ins, town streets; Johnny Faskett and Jimmy Brooks, town square. Also to be thanked are the many home-ownewho, without urging, went ahead and did their part to make their own contribution to the campaign. Future plans include the exhibiting of the 'Home of the rs, Here's Official Route of Big County Fair Parade WEST SOUTH NORTH The Summit County Sheriffs Patrol is going all out this year in their "gifts" to be awarded at the Summit County Fair. This beautiful trailer, dishwasher and tel evision set will be given away ask any And remember: This patrol member. outfit gets more done at less cost than any group in the county. They deserve YOUR support. A truck camper, and portable TV vrtiich are to be given away by the Summit County Sheriffs Posse are now dish-wash- Seen in Round Valley Club Site -- t p'a r a'd In response to a number of inquiries, the sponsors of Turn Around, Return Round Valley Country Club in Morgan County said Monday To Beginning Point that there will be beautiful hillside housing lots available at the upper edge of the area. The scenery is so beautiful and the slopes so attractive to building and landscaping that many visitors to the spot and there have been hundreds have exclaimed that Round Valley presents wonderful opportunity for a subdivision. Dennis Bullock of Coalville and Ben Malan of Morgan, leaders in the promotion, agreed that lots on the south edge of the valley will be made available. Malan said yesterday that construction of the first niK holes will not begin this fall, since the architect and builders frown upon "unfinished courses." Work will start early next spring. All legal and financial details have been completed for final formation of the organization, and directors and officers will be announced soon, Malan said. non-prof- it Parade Begins Mortuary e r oTjte m PARADE b rouYe,,- Q Q - Courthouse 6 from Summit Six County youths from Summit Church are among the 60 from throughout the state who attend- Floats Register at Fire Station ed the Youth Conservation Workshop at Utah State Univer- to under the sity, July sponsorship of the USU Extension Services and the Utah Soil Conservation Districts. The participants registered Monday afternoon in the auditorium of the Forest and Zoology Building, and then heard a key17 C-- at Workshop 7 OiR.XiiL Hospital! note a Horses Register at Smith Welding address 21 by J. Whitney Floyd, Dean, College of Natural Resources. During the week each workshop group met with specialists in the five conservation areas, forestry, range, soils, wildlife and water. They participated in field trips Wednesday and Thursday. Evening speakers during the week Included J. M. Bagley, director Utah Water Research Laboratory, "Water Resources of Utah"; B. Delworth Gardner; agricultural economist, "Conservation and Technology,"; John Swenson, chairman, Education Committee, Utah Soil Conservation Districts, Dis"Utahs Soil Conservation trict Program," and Dr, Kenneth W. Hill. Attending from Coalville were Douglas Swenson and Dan Vernon, from Kamas were Stan-el- y Atkinson, Dwnny Clegg, McKay Jenson and Howard Sargent. on display in the county and tickets can be purchased from any Posse member. The Posse has contacted the ticket-takin- for the Summit g County Fair this year and the men are also in charge of the registration and arrangements for the parade. The members of the posse are always on hand to aid in traffic direction or for any purpose they are needed at county festivities, and serve without pay. The annual raffle of items at the county fair is one of the few projects they undertake and the proceeds go for the purchase of equipment and necessary items for their many public service operations. fund-raisi- ng |