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Show t Universal Uicrcf lining I4l rierpont. Salt lake City, Utah. Coalville BPW Club Installs New Officer Slate Thursday, June 13, 1968 NUMBER TWENTY-FOU- VOLUME XXXV R COALVILLE, UTAH Jana Lee Geary Dairy Princess Burglars Take 79 Cases of Miss Jana Lee Geary, daughand Mrs. Dean Geary of Coalville, won the coveted title of 'Summit County Dairy Princess Friday evening at the Kamas Cultural Hall. As Princess she may compete for the state title, and whether or not she is a state winner she will attend many ter of Mr. Beauty, charm and talent are reflected in the three top winnen of the Summit County Dairy Princess contest, held at Kamas last week. Miss Connie Carpenter, of Hamas, left 11 Ant attendant; Miss Jana Lee Geary, center, of Coalville, is the Sum- mit County Dairy Princess, and Mis Sherri Moore, of Henefer, is the first alternate. This Boy Has North Summit Faculty Is Given Sliding Salary Raise by Board Summit The North Board voted authorize the teachers School to in the winter and endanger a salary Increase for the coming term which will give a 4 raise to beginning teachers, 5 raise for those up to and including the 10th step and a 6 increase for those in the 11th step. This increase, which is in addition to the hospitalization and surgery insurance and life insurance which was granted Utah teachers last year by legislative action was accepted by the negotiations committee of the North Summit Teachers Association. In other action the Board has placed on deposit at 5 interest the $115,000 which is in the Capitol Outlay Fund until plans are made for further improvement or additions. Among improvements and repairs discussed for attention this summer is -- replacing windows on the west side of the high school building; repairs in the lab including a hood and vent to remove gases, and a new table; inspect the roof of the school and garage buildings to determine what repairs may be needed; paint the stage in the auditorium; replace the cork-boain the speech and drama department; build shelves in the elementary study room and investigate the price for flores-ce- nt lighting for Mr. Johnstons 6th grade room. Some discussion was made of carpets in the classrooms and of which rooms it may be used to the greatest advantage. The swimming pool drain pipe is to be repaired in the near future so that it wont freeze 1968-4- 1968-19- August oniy. 69 Teachers 23, Pre-Scho- ol Institute. August 26, Opening of School. September 2, Labor Day -- School. October 10 - U, School Closes for U.E.A. Convention. November 1, End of 1st Quarter. November 4, Beginning of 2nd Quarter. November 28, School closes for Thanksgiving. December 23, Christmas Holiday Begins (Last Day of School December 20). January 2, School Reconvenes. January 17, End of 2nd QuarNo ter. January 20, Beginning of 3rd Quarter. March 20 21, Spring Vacation Begins. March 28, End of 3rd Quar- ter. March Quarter. 31, Beginning May 23, End of 4th School Closes. of 4th Quarter -- Republican Women Planning Session . Fitzgerald, Kyle Roy At- Stevens, Billls Harris, kinson. Sheep Division: Tom Boyer, Keith Woolstenhulme, Terry Doug Moon, Lee Brooks, and Margie Richlns. The remainder of the show and the Rodeo was called off due to the rain; It is hoped June 21 will prove more satisfactory for the horse judging and the evening of the 22 Just lias to be nice for the Rodeo. term SCHOOL CALENDAR And the rain came down was the theme song at the Stock Show Friday. However, some Judging was done rain or shine. The winners in the Dairy Cattle Division, were Richard Poll, Taylor Page, Layne Rockhlll, Laurie Page, Sorensons Shady Lane, Lynn Tree, Blaine Brown, Calvin Poll, Keith Page, Dennis Poll, Glenn Brown and Tammy Page. The winners in Br.ef Cattle Division: Winterton Brothers, Rolfe Schuman, Mont Williams, Nancy Fitzgerald, Melvin Cahp-pei- l, Parker, 9 The School Board called the citizens committee in to thank them for the many hours they had put into working on the building program. They discussed further possibilities for improvements with no decision reached as yet. They called the local automobile dealers in to discuss the possibility of rotating bus purchases among North Summit district dealers to eliminate expense and delays when these purchases are advertised for bid. Frank Moore represented Moore Motor. Leon Maxwell represented Crandall-Walke- r, Warners Garage was not represented at the meeting but was aware of the question under discussion. They agreed an arrangement of this type could be worked out satisfactorily with all dealers in the North Summit district participating. Kamas Show Rained Out, Re-S- et June 22 Randy Travis Jacob Rees, the new son of Mr. and Mrs. Blair J. Rees who was born June 10 at the Summit County Hospital can be sure he will have plenty of grandparents. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.WardReesafHoyts-vill- e and Mr. and Mrs. LaVerl Simmons of Francis; his great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rees and Mrs. Sawley Wilde of Coalville; Mr. and Mrs. Heber J. Simmons of Spanish Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Prescott of Kamas; 4. rd Pace, Grandparents other property in the area. The Board voted to increase ail regular employes salaries fay They also accepted the UEA Master Contract for the recently Don 15. . The Summit County Republican Womens organization is extending an invitation to all Summit County Republicans, men and women, or anyone else interested, to a dutch treat dinner and reception to be held at the Christopher Friday, June 14 at 6:30 p.m. The dinner will be followed by a reception downstairs at the Christopher at 8 p.m. to honor all Summit County GOP .candidates, who will be happy to meet you and answer questions. If you are unable to attend the dinner you are urged to come to the reception. . That isn't all, though for he has his fair share of great-gre- at grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Child of Roy, Utah, Mrs. Sylvia Seelos of Pocatello, Idaho, and Thomas W. McNeil of Kamas. With fifteen grandparents he should get plenty of fond at- tention. celebration. June 19 at 8 p.m. the Rodeo Queen will be chosen. Girls 15 and over, and unmarried, are invited. This event will take place at the Town Park. SMALL FIRE KAMA- S- People were aroused Wednesday morning by the siren telling of the fire at Kamas Valley Lumber Co. It was confined to the day kiln and did little damage. HOSPITAL NOTES: Reed Brooks, medical; Wendy Dahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett J, Dahl, tonsillectomy. Kamas Liquor cases of liquor Seventy-nin- e valued at almost $5000 were taken from the State Liquor Store in Kamas early Saturday morning. The bold burglars forced the front door, breaking the door functions and attain many Jamb in the early hours after honors during the coming year. 3:00 a.m. stated investigating Other winners, in order of i officer Sheriff Ronald Robin; their presentation: son. The break-i- n was not dis' First alternate: Miss Sherri covered until a customer found and f Mr. of Moore, daughter ' the door unlocked around openMrs. Blaine Moore, Henefer. ing time Saturday noon and HanSecond alternate: Miss notified Elmer McNlel who nah Feild, daughter of Mr. and Store called Manager Margaret of Peoa. Feild Mrs. Keith Mitchell. Second attendant: Miss According to a State inspector Lynette Willoughby, daughter of who is assisting Sheriff RobinMr. and Mrs. Earl Willoughby of j son and Deputy Lion Wilde in the Coalville. liquor stores in investigation, Connie First attendant: Miss have been the districts outlying Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and robbed at a rate of one per Mrs. Merl Carpenter of Kamas. week this spring. Trophy for the best recipe The Kamas store was preusing dairy products went to viously robbed October 31, 1966 Miss Chelta Wilde, daughter at which time 130 cases were of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilde, taken. Two men were caught Oakley. with the liqdor in Salt Lake The princess was crowned at that time. by Kathryn Cahoon, retiring Officers are presently folprincess. Presentations were lowing leads which they hope made by County Commissioner, will result in an arrest soon. Kenneth Woolstenhulme. Mas- -! Heavy rains obliterated most ter of Ceremonies was Ned traces. Nearly aU the loss was Winder. whiskey. expensive Judges were Merrill Warn-lc- k, Nalost president of the tional ADA; Wilbur Parkinson, Collection chairman of Days of 47, and of State the Mrs. Vernon Price, Dairy Princess committee. Senator Frank E. Moss today Twelve girls, representing announced a $51,000 PubUc Summit County aU the way from Facility Loan from the HUD to Henefer to Woodland, took part, assist Oakley in the construcin the contest, and each was a tion of a new sewage collection princess in her own right, the system. Mg audience agreed. Special Construction is expected to music was by a singing group, begin within four months and to ly The Singers. be completed within six months. Sewage System Approved Two-Fami- Kamas Valley lions Sponsoring Quarter Horse Show on June 22 June 22 has been chosen as the date for the Kamas Valley Quarter Horse Show sponsored by the Kamas Valley Lions Club. This show is approved by the AQHA, UQHA, IQHA, UCHA WSCHA and the UCHA and will be conducted in strict accord-- .' ance with the rules and regulations of the American Quarter Oakley Fourth Taking Shape June 19 and 20 will be the days Oakley wiU choose their Royalty for their 4th of July 84017 June 20 at 3 p.m. the judges wiU choose 'Little Miss Oakley. These little gals age 4 through 8 wiU be dressed in their Sunday best and wiU be wearing their cutest smiles as they walk the ramp. The town of Oakley extends an invitation for aU business, clubs, organizations or individuals of Summit County to enter a float in the July Fourth Parade. Prizes will be given the winners. The town folks have been working from daylight to darkness in rejuvenating the place. There wiU be new chutes, new arena, new seating and more parking available. Come out and support the Mggest little show in the country. Horse Assn. Entries close midnight, June 19 and anyone desiring to enter should call Bonnie Kay AngeU, 783-44or Gail Van TasseU who is the Quarter Horse Chairman. Trophies wiU be awarded to all first place winners and ribbons to the first six placed in each class. The Show Management reserves the right to draw out all performance classes ahead of time so they can be listed in order of their appearance in each class. Entry fees are: Registered Halter Classes, $5; Registered Performance Classes, $5; Registered Cutting Classes, $10; Open Cutting Class, $13; Youth Class, $3. Entry fees must accompany proper entry form and post entries will be accepted with a $2 post charge after the closing date. Entry fees will be refunded if the show management is advised of inability to appear 24 hours before the class is called. Schedule of events: Halter Classes, 8:00 a.m.; performance Classes, approx. 1:00 p.m. followed by the Youth Classes. Everyone is urged to attend this outstanding horse show where Larry Campbell of Idaho Falls, Idaho will serve as judge. 78 Hew officers of the Coalville BPW Club, ,urer! Jom Burton, vice president; Vonia installed this week are,' from left: Delta Brooks, recording secretary; Helen Judd, Sundberg, president; Roberta Warner, trea-- corresponding secretary, and Mabel Larsen, historian. The CoalvUle BPW held their installation of officers Wednesday, June 5 with Della Sundberg installed as president. ter; September, membership, Other officers are Jean Burton, vice president; Roberta Warner, treasurer; Vonia Brooks, recording secretary; Helen Judd, corresponding secretary and Mabel Larsen his- by-la- torian. Appointed officers are Joyce MitcheU, parliamentarian; July summer party chairman, Alton Blonquist; August summer party chairman, Louise Simls- - THELMA CRANDALL BPW Woman of the Year SUMMIT LAMBS WIN 10 OF II ROSETTES IN JUNIOR SHOW and Summit County made a great showing in the InterFFA organizations in the Sheep Department at the mountain Junior Fat Stock Show held at the Davis County Fair Grounds on June lambs were listed and graded One hundred twenty-fiv- e for sale from all over the State of Utah. From this number eleven head are judged as the top lambs of the show. Instead of choosing one lamb as champion of the show, these top eleven are called the rosette clan and are considered 4--H 5-- 6. as grand champions. Summit County exhibitors had the unique honor of placing ten lambs in this rosette class. This included both and FFA. Jerry Pace, FFA, placed one lamb. Margie Richins, placed all five of hers, and Lee Rich-infour. placed In 1967 at the same show, Summit County had the honor of placing seven out of eleven. Tho FFA and leaders are to be complimented for are work the fine doing with their members. The memthey bers are to' be complimented for the fine way they are exhibiting and the type of animals that they do exhibit These exhibitors from Summit County have had the honor of placing their lambs either as grand champions or reserve champions of most of the shows in Utah, and this has been done for many years. It might be said that Summit County has placed more lambs as champions than any other county in the State. This included all the livestock shows, the State Fair, and the Ogden Livestock Show. Margie Richins was awarded a $25.00 U. S. Savings Club member who exhibited the prime Bond to the Hampshire lamb and who had the (lighest score based on records and individuality. This award is sponsored by the Hartford Insurance Company. 4-- H 4-- s, of more than 150 members of the DUP from South Salt Lake under the direction .of their president, Ida Gallager and Florence Unthank, toured historical points of interest in Summit County Thursday. Stopping first in Coalville, they were guided by DUP Captain Bernett Smith through the Tabernacle and the DUP museum. They were much impressed with the beauty of the building both Inside and out and Interested in the history of its construction. They met in the Chapel where they sang several pioneer songs with Chorister Louise Metcalf directing the singing andLucile Mac Smith, who was chosen Mother of the Year in 1962, as accompanist. MANY OF THEM had visited here before and were greatly interested in the history of the people of Coalville and the surrounding area. Among those in the group were two great-granddaught- of Young; 3 sister-in-law- s, Brigham des- cendants of Wilford Woodruff, who were very Impressed with the beautiful painting of him which is cm the ceiling of the Tabernacle; descendants of Apostle Hinkley and of John Boyden, a pioneer of Coalville; Agnes and Eunice Farnsworth, Isaac Shaw; Janice Johnson's mother and the Baileys. While visiting the Tabernacle they had the opportunity to watch Kay Lambson who is restoring the painting on the ceiling where the plaster has fallen. He explained to them the problems the original painter must have encountered in obtaining the paint in a time when paint was not available. He also explained he is having a problem matching the colors as the original artist mixed his own paint, using clays and other natural materials. 4--H 4-- H Eugene Brooks Heads Legion American Legion Post 93 held their elections recently Eugene as Bob Piercy was elected with Brooks being chosen is Lynn Mitchell with Junior Crandall serving as Second Vice Commander. Service Officer is Robert , Williaipf-- Sergeant at Arms is Ross Bristow, Historian-Recorder is Glen Chaplain is Lafe Blonquist and Bowen. Ad- jutant. Commander. and went on to Salt Lake over LEAVING COALVILLE, they the Pioneer Trail. Another group visited the Henefer Hall on June 4 when members of the Kaysville Sunday School Third Ward stopped to see the relics before continuing over the Pioneer Trail in a truck. went on to Henefer where they were guided by DUP Captain Irene Rowser, assisted by members Susie Church, Darlene Richins, Maxine Wright, Reta Ovard, Thelma Nichols and Wanda Matue. Maxine Wright also gave them a brief history of how Henefer was settled and by whom. They were impressed with the great number Df relics to be seen here and the way the relics and the cabin are kept. They went on to Como Springs where they had lunch after which they returned to Henefer AN UNUSUAL GROUP is expected June 20 when 50 girls between the ages of 13 and 15, and their advisors from the Long Beach, Calif., Stake Campcrafters will relive pioneer life. This group have constructed hand-car- ts and prepared homemade soap, candles, bread and other pioneer foods and materials as well as costumes. They plan to travel over the Pioneer Trail by hand-caleaving Henefer June 21 and arriving in Salt Lake June 26. also viewed the many DUP Hall and were pleased with the way they have been preserved for visitors to They relics in the see. vice-preside- Arnold Frazier Dies from Wreck Injuries 4-- , The American Legion intends to do all it can to bring about a renewal of patriotism stated Commander Brooks. He continued they have hopes of fostering a patriotic program within the school on Veterans Day as well as other shows of patriotism in the district. Salt Lake Group Tours DUP Points A GROUP Marge Crittenden; October, personal development, Sharlene Andertnn: November. Civic participation, Thelma Crandall. Also December, Christmas party, Leah Geary; January, World affairs, Gwen Woolstenhulme, February, legislation and Janet Muir; March, health and safety, Imogens Calderwood; April, State officers visit, Gary Smith and May, Election of officers. Myrla Foust was chosen as chairman of the senior open house, Louise Rees Finance Chairman, Marscelle Williams Public Relations and Donna Keyes, County Fair Float chairman. Thelma Crandall was chosen Woman of the Year for her dedicated work for both state and local BPW. She was presented with the award by outAlton going Blonquist. The meeting was held at the Kozy Cafe and President Joyce Mitchell presided and gave the welcoming address. rt, Extensive planning has gone into this trek which is supposed to be the first such trip taken by Girl Scouts. Their schedule Includes camping out at the Dixie Creek Pony Express Station; at Camp Clayton; at Pratts Pass; and at the Little Mountain Summit. They have allowed Sunday, June 23 as a day for devotional and Sacrament meeting in charge of Brothers Stephens and Belcher who will accompany them. After they have arrived in Salt Lake the girls plan to stay there for several days visiting historical points of interest before attending the MIA Road Shows at BYU. The members of the Henefer are quite thrilled to play hostess to this group at girls before taking this trip, and have prepared a gift to be given to DUP them. OAKLE- YArnold Lawrence Frazier, 38, of Bluffdale died June 10 from injuries suffered in an automobile accident in Parleys Canyon. Born Aug. 25, 1929, Oakley, a son of Arthur Wallace and Fannie Elizabeth WlldeFrazler Married Clara Willy Spekman, Sept. 25, 1952, Salt Lake City. Later divorced. Married Katherine Marie Tronjo Barbieri, March 6, 1965, Oakley. Graduate South Summit High School. Attended Utah State University. Served mission to Holland for LDS Church 1949-5- 2. Welder Alpine Metals. Served with U.S. Army, 1952-5- 4. S urvivors, widow, sons, daughters, Lena Rae, Marna Lee, Arthur L,, Ronald L. all of Sandy; Ama Marie, Bluff-dal- e, stepsons, stepdaughters, Edward Barbieri, Orem; Mrs. David (Gay) Baitinger, Salinas, Calif.; Lynell Barbieri, Dusty Barbieri, both Bluffdale; four grandchildren, brothers, sisters, LaMar, Oakley; Richard, Murray; Mrs. Virgel (Utahna) Frantz, Riverton; Mrs. Clifton (Ruth) Crittenden, Oakley; Mrs. Victor (Norma) Bronson, Calif. Funeral Thursday Bluffdale Au-Bu- rn, LDS Ward Chapel. Burial Oakley Cemetery. Marion Road New Airport Half of the people around were unaware of the distress of a light plane last week when out of a very rainy sky came this bigger than normal bird landing on the Marion Cemetery road. The wind was blowing at such a fierce rate the plane was in danger of being upended. So Herb Bushell seeing the danger came to the rescue and helped Mr. Enick Thompson, the pilot, tie her down. Then he took the pilot and his two passengers to Kamas to the Stevens Motel, where they spent the night, and notified authorities oftheir safety. The weather next morning was more favorable so again Herb helped the men back to the plane, untied the ropes and the little plane was again air- - |