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Show ''V 7 (p3 Gen Geary New Head of Auxiliary The American Legion Auxiliary of Coalville installed their new leaders for 1969-7- 0 oo June 12 at the Coalville DUP Build- Blon-qul- TYBE TH ing. The new officers are: Gen Geary, president; Alton first vice president; Betty Vernon, second vice president; Mabel Larsen, secretary; Vonla st, Thursday, June 19, 1969 NUMBER TWENTY-FIV- VOLUME XXXVI E Brooks, assistant secretary; Betty Wilde, Sergeant at Arms; Otis Bullock, Chaplain; Mildred Rees, treasurer; and Gwen Woolstenhulme, historian. The installation "little Oakley" ior Fourth llelanle Clover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Glover was picked June 10 to reign as Little Miss Oakley over the Fourth of July celebration at Oakley, Utah. Her attendants are Saudi Georgl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stew Georgl, and Gaye Hardman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chad Hardman. These girls were picked from a group of 17 lowly little girls. The contest was under the direction of Boanie Wilde and Berta Potter. Judges for the contest were: Ann Willard, Barbara Ritchie, and Vickie Flind- ers. Sam Blonqmst New Brave Football Coach Mr. Earl L. Blooqulst, better known as 8am, will mow into the head position of coach for the North Summit gridiron this fall. Last year he served on the NS Elementary School faculty, teaching the sixth grade, and be was assistant coach to the football and basketball teams. He was also the head coach of the junior Varsity Basketball team. In 1968 Sam student taught at North Summit before graduating from Weber State College in Ogden. He is a graduate of North Summit in the Class of 1958. Here he served as a Student Body officer, the advertising manager in his senior year. Upon leaving high school, he entered Weber College. He then joined the army where he served as a military police. Following his commitments to the Armed Forces, he reentered Weber where he graduated in 1968. He played on the Weber football team for three years, where he made He also represented the Wildcats for two years on their rodeo team. In 67 he received a certificate as a honor student. He majored in Physical Education, minored in biology; and he bolds both a secondary and elementary teaching certificate. Coach Blonquist is married to the former Margie Moore of Coalville, where they now reside. They haw one child, Wesley. Sam is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Blonquist of Sprlnghollow. Of interest to you Braves with the gridiron spirit, football equipment will be issued on Auguk 18 at the school; practice will begin the next day on the 19th. State The ewnlng of June 12, Diane Wilde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DeMar Wilde was chosen as the Rodeo Queen to reign over the celebration at Oakley. Her attendants are Jackie Woolstenhulme, daughter of Mr. lad Mrs. Wendell Woolsten-kulm- e, and Maxine Merchant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Merchant. This contest was under the direction of DeLora Young and Betty Wilde. Judges for the contest were: Julie Ward, Miss Rodeo Utah, By and Pat Wldd-moBoth contests were under the direction of Emery Wilde, Town Board member. re. These lowly girls will take part in the days celebration including a parade at 10 ajn.; at program 11 a.m.; 12 noon; Junior rodeo, fish pond and kkFs sports 2 pjn. and rodeo 8 p.m. R.M.ILA. Young and Young Producers July 4th and 5th. Oakley Town Board extends an invitation to everyone to Join in this celebration. bar-b-c- ue Men, women and children work on the chutes turned out to and corrals to get them completed for the Stockshow. It was held June 13 and 14. Cattle judging was held Friday and the horse Judging was held Saturday. There were a few tense moments Saturday evening when the rain started to fall and horses being loaded into their trailers. By 7:45 however, the weather cleared up and things started to run smoothly again. The Kamas Valley Riding Club sponsored the rodeo and performed the Grand Entry. The rodeo was produced by Gerald Young. Officers of the club were announced: President, lie Russell; vice president, (hoy Kirk-hatreasurer, Buck Richards; Margaret Page; secretary, Drill Mistress, Juanita Van Tassell; chairman of entertainment, Woody and Alta Tull. A prime beef was raffled off and the lucky winner was Mrs. Keith Bailey's father from Nephl. The rodeo was wry exciting and a Mg success. m; Youth Leadership Meet 4-- H at Ephraim Quite Instructive The annual State H Youth was Leadership Conference held June 9 - 12, 1969 at Snow College, Ephraim. The conference is sponsored by the Utah State University Extension Services and Seara Roebuck Foundation. Each county of the State has H delegates sent to the conference. Summit County selects two boys and two girls, Jim Jones, Hoytsvllle and Don Fitzgerald, Kamas, Alleene Shaw, Coalville, and Joyce Boyer, Upton. J. Reed Moote,' County Agent, also attended. The theme of the conference was "Decisions, Decisions, Decisions. Nearly all talks and discussions were around this thought. The areaa were explored and reported: 0) "Challenges Facing America, given easier, (2) by Dr. Stanford After High School What?" given Parent-Tee- n by Jay H. It bees; (3) Relationships by H panel. The 200 H members were divided into committees to work on the talks and to analyse them. They would then come back to the general assembly 4-- 4-- a 4-- 4-- to report their analysis to the entire group. They stated that all should be patriotic ana ooey the laws - not cause riots, s, etc.; they stated that they must be wise in decisions abend what to do after High School - Job, school, marrlajge military service, missions; they staled that boys and girls should confide In and with their parents in all things - to communicate well with one another. Eight committees were organ lied for tiie operations of the Conference and the H members were appointed to these. Discussion, newspaper, assembly, social science, talent, elections, citizenship and recreation. Recreation and dances were conducted during their free time. The delegates stayed in the dorms and had meals at the College cafeteria. The group was well behaved and handled the program in a wry fine manner. They arrived back in Summit County Thursday afternoon after a well spent four days. sit-in- Shupe. The meeting started with a prayer by Net Smith, followed by a moment of silence in memory of the dead. AH members present then sang the National Anthem and recited the Preamble to the Constitution and the Pledge of Alligianco. Gen Geary read the minutes of the May meeting, followed by the treasurer's report, which was given by Mildred Rees. Alton Blooqulst, president of 1968-6- 9, reported on the Essay contest awards given at the North Summit Annual Awards Assembly and on the stamp program at the school. She then read a thank-y- ou note from Mabel Larsen and her family. During the meeting, a motion was made to glw a $5 donation to the Child Welfare in memory of Willie Robinson. Following the installation of new officers, Alton thanked ewryone for supporting her president during the past year, and Gen then thanked everyone for electing her and said she wished that through the year to come that all Auxiliary members can haw the true spirit of the American Legloq so that they may support projects which wUl be worth while. Prior to adjournment, refreshments were served, and ReNee and Jeanne Rees daneed to "The Jumping Jacks," followed by the dance, "Red Shoes', by Gene Blooqulst. The fire engines www called out Mooday morning to the home of Pearl Hortln in Oakley. She had a abort in her electric range andtheyhadtheflroouthgr the time the trucks arrived. There was no serious damage. Monday afternoon Bud Pitt received a caU. An airplane had been flying owr the west hills and they thought a ham was on fire, but it turned out to be Jack Sargent's saw mill. Miss McQueen Is Chosen The Dairy Princess contest was held June 11 at the Kamas Cultural Hall. Colleen McQueen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mer-ra- ld McQueen, Coalville, was chosen princess. She was sponsored by Gibbons and Smith Dairy Farm. Flrat attendant, BrendaJudd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Judd, Hoytsvllle, sponsored by Gene Pace Dairy Farm. Second attendant is Margaret Padfleld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Padfleldof Kamas, and sponsored by RockhUls Spring Run Dairy. First alternate is Connie Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Carpenter, Kamas, She was sponsored fay Sorenson Shady Lane Dairy. Second alternate la Ellen Merchant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Merchant, sponsored by Preston Merchant, Peoa. Dr. Larry Duke of Heber was master of ceremonies. Sergant, LaVon Vernon and Louise Simlker sang as entertainment. They had written words to the song 'Hello Dolly especially for the Dairy Princess which was very apJo-A- nn propriate. Each girl was asked to make their favorite dairy recipe and display it. A trophy was given to Karen MitcheU for her display. First runner-u- p was Barbara Wilde. The Judges had a hard time deciding on the winner for the dairy food and Dairy Princess. The 1969 Princess was crowned by Jane Geary, last wry years princess. We who Bank Bank want to thank ewryone helped us, Kamas State for flowers; Coalville for gifts; County Commissioners for trophies; milk and dairy drinks, HILand and Cream O' Weber Dairies, and everyone else who helped In any way. 4-- H News 4-- Susies Seamstresses met at their leaders home for their ninth meeting. Diane called the meeting to order and said the opening prayer. Susie led us In the Pledge of Allegiance, H and Melanie lad the pledge. Terrle gaw the closing 4-- prayer. The girls put their zippers in and sewed up the sides. The next meeting is oo June 24 at 12:30- .- Reporter, Melanie Slmlster. Some of our readers are unwhoa we leave their names out of the paper. We do not do this on purpose. If we do not have enough ads to pay for the production of the paper we have to crowd in what we can in only four pages and leave out some of the news for economic reasons. Please understand we do not do this on purpose. We have not TIME to read each individual news item and see Just WHAT names to use or delete. So please dont take it personally and say, "it depends on Just WHO you are before you can get your name in the paper. This is so very untrue and uqjust. This week some news may have to be left out, BUT we always try to use it foe following week and feel as badly as you do, whan we lack room to crowd aU the news items in the Staff. happy records, test scores, teacher ratings of achievements, teachi er assessments of problems, personal evaluations of the student himself, and other items Reed Brooks Ideal Retiree i : As of lfay Sl.tbeldealCement Plant at Devils Slide bid farewell to one of the best workers it had ewr known, a man that was hard to come by. The man Reed Brooks of Hoytsvllle. In his 20 years in the Portland Cement Factory, he worked in the old mill, the new mill, and the store room. Upon re--. Urement he was working as a tamnoiman in the pack house. Never once in this score of years, did ha ever feca an accident. His foremen would an tall'1 you that "whan Reed was there, you didnt need to worry, because you know everything would be taken care of. Reed is the husband of lone Winters, originally of Hoyts-vill- e. of such importance. Upmost importance is placed on the confidentiality of the information. Students are listed only as numbers and a careful check is constantly made to make sure that only authorised personnel has access to the records. There Is no way for one district to even see another district's records. Even a psychiatrist, for Instance, must have parents sign a release form before he can see the poper-Newspa- Literary Club child's records. The ultimate use of the sy- stem is to group students together who have similar educ- ational needs. Because a Is Prepared The first of five classes In outdoor survival skills for Boy Scouts, Explorers and is being offered beginning June 20 by Weber State College. The first class and registration for the first section will be held June 20, 7 p.m. in Physical Science building room 505. Each course will consist of a Friday registration and discussion class and a Monday through Thursday camp trip, according to Stephen L, Clark, course instructor. Early registration is sug- gested because of limited apace per class, Mr. Clark said. Those wishing to register early are asked to call the office of WSC continuing Education 399-59- 41 ext. 576. Cost of the program is $20 which includes tuition, travel insurance and Instructional materials. Two hours credit in Botany 192 can bo obtained for Other sections of the class begin July U, Aug. 1, Aug. 22 and Sept. 5. "The purpose of the course is to help outdoorsmen identify and prepare edible plants, recognize poison plants, prepare shelter, start fire by friction, use of traps and snares for fish and game, trapping and tanning skins, and how to prepare ropes and cortage materials. "This is the first course of its type to be offered in this area, ho said. assistance, materials, andcon-sultatlo- n. Other Districts participating in the program besides North Summit an Beaver, Carbon, Duchesne, Emery, Garfield, Grand, Iron, Jordan, Kane, Logan, Millard, Morgan, Park City, Provo, Sevier, Tintlc, Tooele, Uintah, Washington, plus some schools from Davis and Granite Districts, Roping Saddle Will Be Given This year the Western Star Posse at the annual rodeo of the Summit County Fair is going to give a $300 roping saddle during the Western event onSat-urda- y, August 9, at the Fair Grounds. The winner may either take the saddle or $300 worth of western needs. The second place prize is a bridle, for which you have to be present in order to win. The tickets are only one dollar apiece, and they can be bought from any member of the Posse. More Information will be printed about this contest at a later date. Cowboy Injured Saturday night at the Kamas rodeo, LaMar Allen of Ogden was stepped oo by a brahma buU He was taken to the Heber hospital and later transferred to the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake. He had broken ribs and a punctured lung. The Coalville Literary Club held their annual Summer Party on Juno U, in the Coalville DUP Building. The dub served a ham dinner to over seventy people in the bulldog who came to see the excellent program which was performed fay four women from Orem, Utah. The performers were Mrs. Marilyn Mansfield, Mrs. Da Mae Barker, Mrs. Marilyn Christensen and Mrs. Thelma Rlchins. These ladles acted and sang all parts of the Broadway hit, "Fiddler on the Roof." Mrs. Mansfield read the script and played the piano, while the other three sang the songs. Those in attendance said the performance was excellent, fantastic. They said it was amazing how these women sounded so much like foe soundtrack recording. The whole project was under the direction ofMrs. June Tools. These women had performed before at the Coalville Relief Society Annual program, which was one of the reasons they were so popular as they gave their second show in the North Summit area. The Literary Club of Cool-vil- la consists of 22 members. Each month two of the members are In charge of preparing a social gatherlngwhere the women talk over their books they have read. One person gives a special report onabook they have read during the previous month. Each June is kept open for Jam-pack- ed their annual party, though which generally is built around foe same idea as this one for 1969. New officers of the club for the coming year are Helen Chappell, president; Lorreno Boyer, vice president; and Sharlene Anderton, secretary. They are filling the shoea of officers: presithe dent, June Toole; vice president, Carol Hobson; and secretary, Donna Keyes. out-goi- ng Victory Club Holds Session The Ladles Victory Club of Coalville held their meeting at the Kozy Cafe in Echo where a delicious dinner was served to eleven club members and a guest, Mrs. Mildred O Brian, the sister of Mrs. Tal Morby. The business meeting was held. The lottery drawing for a cedar chest was discussed. The tickets for the drawing are now on sale at the price of three for a dollar. There will be three drawings. The cedar chest wiU bo fuU of an afghan and a quilt. AU proceeds of this project wiU be used in buying gifts for the boy a in the service. The next meeting wiU be a pot lunch affair if the weather permits. Attention all girls between chosen again this year and it should be, as always, one of the ages of 17 and 27, the Summit County Queen Contest will the high spots of foe summer. To be eligible to enter, you be held Saturday, August 2 with must be 17 by September 1 or dMifliiM for entries being Satnot over 27; must be unmarurday, July 26. Contacts are being made this ried and a resident ofthe county week, but anyone wanting to for at least six months. Each girl wiU prepare a talent enter the competition should contact their community representation for the evening presentative - Betty Anderson show and will appear in evening gown and in swim suit. The in Park City; Bonnie Wilds in afternoon tea, for the girls and Kamas or Donna Jenkins in their mothers, and the Coalville; or the County Commissioner in your area for entry Judging, wUl be closed to the blanks and further information. public. Businesses and people InterMany outstanding scholarested in making a donation to the ships are being offered again this year as well as gifts to all scholarships should contact entrants. The winner will be Contest Director LouiseSlmis-t- er or the representative in your eligible to eider the Miss Utah State Fair and Miss Utah concommunity as soon as possible. tests as wen asrepresentSum-m- lt County throughout the year. Judging will be on personality, poise and talent. Outstanding Judges are being day-lo- ng Fiesta Queen Contest Set The Fiesta Queen Contest Holds Session computer remembers details about students better than teachers and counselors could ever hope to, it enables them precisely the help they need. Mr. Bruce Walnwrlght, educational testing and measurement specialist of the Utah State Board of Education states, 'Uses for the system are almost beyond the imagination. With this Information It will be an easy matter to determine whether the traditional classroom or some of the newer approachee such asteamteach-in- g are most successful in educating children. One district is using informaThese two are the parents of three children, Reeta, the wife tion gathered by the system to of Wesley Welester, living in help parents know what to do Sandy, Utah; Jack and his wife, about behavior or academic Wanlta Milliner, residing in problems of children. The comRoy; and Shirley, the wife of puter quickly sorts out when the child is having difficulty and George Phelps, who lives In Salt Lake City. prints up a list of possible sources of the problem. The They have eight grandchildren. Reeta has three; Dennis, counselor or teacher can then who is in Viet Nam, Ann and go over this list with parents and help them with specific Joy. Jack has Becky and Curtis; and Shirley also has three, suggestions as to what they can do. Lois, Larry and Carol. Best wishes are given to Reed An important factor of this from his former employers and. project is that Involvement in collogues who will always tell this SB program is on a volunyou he's a "beUuva good man. tary basis at no cost to the district. The Utah State Board of Edqcatioa provides technical Survival Class Summit County Queen Contest To Be Held Saturday, Aug. 2 But Why .1 Jt 'bn isnt VH0 Elementary School, will represent the North Summit School District in a new project set up by the Utah State Board of Education, The Student Information System (BIS) It will be Mr. Frodshams duty to be in charge of aU phases of this program which will be carried out In the NS District. North Summit is among half of Utahs 40 school districts who are participating in this program of automation. The program deals with the data processing of aU student this course. SUSIE'S SEAMSTRESSES 14 Mr. Gena Frodsham, Principal of the North Summit u Dairy Princess Stock Show Big Success Mr. Frodsham Attends School of- ficers was conducted fay the President of District in, Bessie Miss Melanie Glover Is Selected Miss of the Two Fire Alarms for Kamas Crew COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 wUl bo held July 19. AU girls who wiU be IB before June 1970, and have never been married are eligible. Letters have been sent out to each business asking them to sponsor a glrL Deadline for entries is Juna 2L AU girls who are interested and haven't been contacted may caU Shares Pace, 8. SHARON ROBINSON Mrs. Robinson Roy Young: Sets Hurdling Records Roy Young; son of Brig and Helen Pace Young; and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Archie C. Pace, Woodland holds four new records at HiUcrest High in track. At the recent State meet, Roy won the State Championship in the high hurdles and placed second in lowhurdles. He placed first in highs and second in lows at both his district and region meets. Ha won highs in the Snow College Invitation and placed in both highs and lows at BYU and city meets. is a graduate of H1U has accepted an athletic scholarship at the U of U and is a Deseret News Class A Roy crest High and er. Has Degree, Goes to Dixie KAMA- S- The Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation at Utah State University has announced the appointment of Sharon F. Robinson to the staff of Dixie CoUege at St. George, Utah. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Fitzgerald of Kamas and married to Jim Robinson of Coalville. The Robinsons have three children. Mrs. Robinson was a June graduate of Utah State University with a composite degree in Recreation, Physical Education, and Dance. At Dixie College, she wiU be Instructing Stewardess Training and Modern Dance. Five North Summit Boys Attend Boys State, Enjoy All Activities Mr. Otto Wesley, the Father of Utah BoysState,now80years old, highlighted the 23rd annual Boys State Convention, held during the week of June 9, at Utah State University. Wesley, now living in Connecticut, standing received a ovation following his speech at the Boys State Graduation on June 14. Five North Summit Braves were a part of the 643 boys from all over the state who participated in this year's convention. They were PhlUip Bristow, Kendall Crittenden, Rod Foust, Donald Piercy, and Rick Rees. AU five reported it being a "great week. The young men were divided into six counties, having tour cities to a county. Each city averaged about 26 kida. Here the boys learned about the functions of all typos of world governments respect for the flag, strict discipline and other obligations toward our State and Country. The counties were named after governors of Utah; the cities were named after battles fought by Americans. PhlUip Bristow served as the city sheriff of St. Mlhiel in Blood County. KendaU Crittenden was a citizen of Remagon City in Maw County, holdlngthe office cfClty Chief of Police. Rod Foust was a member of the city of Saratogo in Blood County. Donald Piercy served as a delegate to Blood County and was on the board of education in five-min- San Tiago City. Rick Rees was a delegate to the Blood County Convention. He was in the city ofSalerao. These boys were sponsored by the American Legion Post 93 and the First National Bank of Coalville. Ken Rees, an alumnus of North Summit, now a student in the Air Force ROTCattheUSU, served as a Junior counselor for the city of Inchon hi Lee County. He said that 'it was a lot better than when I went in 1967." Utahs Boys State is rated the third highest in all of the 50 states. Leaders of the organization responsible for this are Ted Arnon, Jr., President; Maloy R. BlUs, Director of Boys State, and Dean C. Hall, Department Agent. Mike Coulam of Salt Lake City led this years Boys State as governor. Val Overson of Orem wiU serve in that position next year. Boys elected to represent Utah at Boys Nation, to beheld in Washington, D.C. later tills summer are Bob Harris of Clearfield High and George Henry of East High. Other speakers during the week were Governor Calvin L. Hampton and Dr. Edwin Peterson, professor at Utah State, who was a former Commander of the Utah American Legion. Upon graduation, theboys each received a memories book, a Boy s State pin and a certificate of achievement for their week at Boys State. |