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Show Universal 141 icrcf lining tierpont, Salt lake City, Utah. THE Thursday, July 3, 1969 sum COUNTY BEE VOLUME XXXVI Mrs. Hazel Lefler Notes 80th Birthday Summit Girls Urged To Enter Competition lor County Queen The following six lovely Summit County girls have entered the Miss Summit County competition and will be vlelng for the right to represent the county at toe August 2 contest. New Rodeo Facilities Installed at Fair Grounds Any western fan of the county will surely tell you that toe county rodeo facilities at the Fair Grounds are certainly not up to par. Well, have you been out to the Fair Grounds lately? If you have you might be surprised, Yea, the old 2 a 4 chutes are going down, splinters and all. They are being replaced by pipe chutes the same Oakley has. The 'hovT of the question is by the work of the Senior Star Posse of Summit County u Five Injured in Three-Ca-r Crash Sunday and many other vigerous working fans of the club. The way things are moving along It looks almost certain that they will be completed for the Fair. Five of the chutes have already been completed. Now the tower that the announcers sit In is underway. (No more climbing the rickety old ladder). Also a catch pen is being constructed on the west side of the rodeo grounds for more convenience during rodeo times and a more unified design. R will replace an old pen on the east side of the rink. Night after night the loyal men head to the Fair Grounds to complete the project'. The women of the Posse will paint the new structure when completed. The work Is headed by Dean COALVILLE Two of five persons Injured In a three car collision here about 1:30 Sunday afternoon remained in the Summit County Hospital Monday afternoon for further treatment and observa- tion. Released Monday was Bobby Wright, 16, son of Mr. andMrs. Ray Wright of Coalville. He had received a slight concussion as did Michael Graham, 30, Of Burlington, Iowa. Graham was treated and released follow- ing the accident. Remaining in the hospital were Pat Jones, 27, Alido, OL who had a broken shoulder and severe face lacerations, and Dean Earl Brooks, 14, Sparks, Nev., who had a broken finger, sprained ankle and concussion. Also receiving minor injuries was Kerry Garfield, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Garfield, Coalville. The first Impact in the accident, which occured on a curve Just north of Pageant Point, involved a sideswipe between the southbound car driven by Bobby Wright and a northbound car driven by Gill McMillan, 16, of Salt Lake City. No one in the McMillan car was Injured. The Wright car, which had the Brooks and Garfield boys as passengers, then hit head-o- n with another northbound car driven by Michael Lee Graham, and carrying Miss Jones as a passenger. The Graham car was pushed backwards into the barrow-p- it the Wright car overturned and ended upside down on the highway. Both we re considered total tones. The injured girl was taken to the hospital by Walker Ambulance driven by Clinton Larsen. Summit Fair Rodeo Queen To Be Chosen The Summit County Fair Rodeo Queen will be chosen Wednesday, July 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the Coalville City Park according to an announcement made by the Rodeo Queen Committee this week. AH girls 15 and over are encouraged to enter this competition where Judging will be based on horsemanship, poise and personality. Girls are asked to wear I vis and a white shirt for the Judging. The queen and her attendants will receive western riding outfits as well as trophies as part of their prise. The public is invited to attend the competition and see sane of Summit County'sfinest horsemanship andprettiest riders perform the complicated maneuvers necessary to determine the winner. Committee members are Naifee and LaVaun Vernon, Sharon Rtchlns, Shannon Wright, and Margaret Lester. A fee of 50f per car for everyone attending the contest Is being asked this year to help bqy a gift for every entrant as weU as the awards for the win- -' ners. Donations would also be accepted If anyone would like to give. The trophies which are to be given to toe Queen and attendants are on display at Boy den Drug this week. Salt Lake Scouts on 50-M- ile Hike Enjoy Overnight Stay in Heneier them Scouts and four leaders hiked into Henefer Saturday afternoon completing the hike they first leg of a needed to satisfy a merit badge requirement. The boys, from Sandy and Salt Lake City troops, started Friday night by camping out nine miles up the canyon from Echo Junction. Their first days hike brought them into Henefer where they set up camp in Join's Grove. Being from the city, many of the boys Immediately scouted the area fur interesting items such as frogs, makes, horses to ride and (of course) girls. Their interest In the Henefer girls (which was returned), rubbed the local boys wrong, so Saturday night the Scouts found themselves being pelted with tomatoes. Then whon this didn't get Uw desired effect, tlie 1 ene-fboys surrounded the camp with cars and turned all the lights on. "It really didn't bother us, tlHiugh," one hoy remarked, "it klnda made it more fun. Early Sunday morning the boys attended church where their leaders had promised Fifty-thr- ee le 1 4 er they could meet "some real pretty girls with horses to ride. "The girls didnt show up, though, the boys said. So they spent Sunday hiking around, getting acquainted and having a real good time. Many of them were experiencing for the first time Joys which (he country kids take for granted such as riding horses, catching frogs and snakes in the ditches or Just breathing our good fresh air. When we get home Im going to tell everyone how friendly the poeple in this town are." said one boy earnestly. We're sure their friendliness and courtsey will be long remembered. Monday morning they moved out with East Canyon being their next camp grounds. Also on toe agenda are three days of "service during which tluqr wlU help to rebuild toe Fort at Mormon Flats. Independence il ay wui be pent at Big Mountain and morning they plan to hike Into Salt Lake City, their week of roughing it over. Most of them hoped to return again next year. Sat-unl- ay Rees and Alf Blooqulst. President of the Cowpokes Is Ralph Thlrlot of Bountiful. The members of the Posse aU of you again about the beautiful saddle and bridle that they are giving away In a raffle drawing during the Fair. The tickets are on sale now from any member of the dub. The prises are on display In the window of Moes also want to remind Mrs. Earl BagneU. thats Peter Keiwitt, Mountain Fuel rpnresentative, Donna Jenkins, Coalville; Bonnie Wilde, Kamas com- and Dean Geary have donated welders for the building which Includes metal pipe chutes, a larger Judges stand and new calf barrier and catch pens. The fence has been lowered and a cable stretched along the top for added protection. This should prove safer for the spectators as well as making It easier for them to watch toe action. This Is the first Improvement In the working part of the rodeo grounds In many years and toe Posse are to be congratulated for taking on this project. and Betty Anderson, Park City. Among the outstandingjudges who have been chosen for the competition Is Karen TaU, Miss Idaho of '69, a resident of Rigby, Idaho and former Miss University of Utah where she is a student. Woodland his cousin, Nlcco Snell are visiting with Monty's gramfearents, Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Walker. Monty Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Monty Walker and Lowell Walker of Salt Lake City. Monta Lou F raxler and family of Spanish Fork spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Walker. Kevin Thacker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thacker cut his knee qplte badly while playing. He was taken to the Wasatch County Hospital where he had some stitches. Ann Lefler spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lefler. She brought a friend, Doug Hafen from Mesquite, Nevada, to visit and have dinner at the Leflers. Colleen Moon spent the weekend at home. Colleen is attending summer school at the BYU. 'f Farrell SANDRA CLARK of Woodland "Fair Must Be Bigger, Better," Says Crandall; Workers Named "If we are going to have a Summit County Fair, It must be bigger, better and have a wider appeal. If we can't do this, we might as weU discontinue said Fair Board President Dan CrandaU Monday evening as the Board and department heads met to plan for the August 8 and 9 fair. Among the Improvements discussed was the addition of commercial exhibits, additional exhibit space, a fair photographer and a livestock auction. Since the main attraction at the fair Is toe exhibits which many people don't get to see, the release of exhibits wont be until 5 p.m. on Saturday and this wiU be strictly enforced. Department heads were also instructed that they are to take home any Items not called for so too exhibitor can pick them up "Each person comes to the fair for a different reason, JEANNDfE JUDD Mr. Crandall continued. "Whether It's to see the exhibits, the rodeo, the entertainment or toe carnival, we must have somethi ng to appeal to everyone aU the time. The com merical exhibits may be placed along side the Quonset and wlU feature farm equipment, recreational equipment or whatever the businesses have that they feel the public might want to see. These exhibits are becoming more and more a part of a fair and are helprs ful to the as weU as toe businessmen. A tent can be put up for additional animal exhibits and a photographer on the grounds for pictures of champions wlU be helpful, not only for toe exhibitors but for the future advertising of toe fair. Many other items were discussed including the dance, which wiU be sponsored by toe Lettermen of NortoSummlt; the raffling of a filled cedar chest by the Victory Club; toe Farm Bureau Talent Show; and other problems. The livestock auction, under the direction of Glen Hrown, Winston Larsen, John Paskott, Reed Moore and Dan Crandall, would give local businesses the opportunity to sujiport the and FFA projects and buy some premium meat. This is one feature which has Iwen lacking In the fair arid buyers wiU be invited to bid. "This is a good market year, said Mr. Crandall, "we hope to bring a good price for the fair-goe- ornia. JEAN BAGNELL The Fourth of July celebration at Oakley Is always one of the best. Be sure and attend. There Is a new refreshment stand. 10 a.m. Parade U a.m. Program 12 noon Barbecue Junior Rodeo 8 p.m. Fish Pond nd Three Kamas Bumnesses Burglarized Fair Board: Dan CrandaU, president; Glenn Brown, first vice president; Barbara Pace, second vice president; Peggy Blonqulst, secretary. Directors: J. Reed Moore', Mary Bacon, Edward Sorenson, Velma Judd, Glenn Brown, Jim Mumln, Arvilla Fawcett, Dan CrandaU, Barbara Pace and Nita Stembrldge. Parade Committee: Grant Geary, County chairman; Summit Jeep Posse. Louise Velma Judd. Advertising; Mary Baker. J. Reed Moore, Entertainment: Ina Cmdall, Max WlUard, Nita Stembrldge. Grounds: DeVar Vernon, Lafe Bowen, Ralph Crittenden. Premium Book: J. Reed Moore, Mary Bacon, Helen Judd Home Arts: Velma Judd, Arvilla Fawcett, Barbara Pace. FFA and Winston Larsen, Dan CrandaU, J. Reed Moore, Mary Bacon, Betty Crittenden. 4-- H: Rodeo: WendeU New H Club for Heneier 4-- HENEFE- RThe Henefer Community H Club was formed Thursday, June 26 at the home of Shar-leAnderton, one of the Community Counselors. Ted Paskett was elected president; Annette Fawcett, vice president; Marla Boyer, secretary and Kathy Rlchins, reporter. The club will meet each mnith and Is for all members In the community. Among those Items discussed were record books, camp, community service and a community exhibit day. Several clubs have been organized In Henefer Including a photography club for the boys, several sewing and cooking clubs, club, horse club, garden and sheep club. Members were also asked if they were Interested in several other projects which wiU be available. 4-- ne 4-- H Committee: Simlster, chairman; Queen The Francis Crossroads, the Chuck Wagon and the Kamas Theatre were robbed between Wednesday and Friday night, June 25 and 27. The door had been kicked in to gain entry at the Crossroads Friday night, and candy and cigarettes were taken. A window had been broken at the Chuck Wagon, and candy, cigarettes and a hunting knife had been taken from there. Deputy Leon Wilde stated that candy and pop had been taken from the theatre. There was no sign of forced entry, so they decided that someone had hid In the threat re alter the show Wednesday night. Investigation Is still continuing. Kids Sports 2 p.m. Rodeos RMRA Young and Young Producers. Melalne Glover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Glover was picked to reign as "Little Miss Oakley. Her attendants are Sand! Georgl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Georgl and Gaye Hardman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chad Hardman. Diane Wilde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DeMar Wikle was chosen, "Rodeo Queen, to reign over the celebration. Her attendants are Jackie Woolstenhulme, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. WendeU Woolstenhulme and Maxine Marchant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Marchant. These lovely girls will take part In the days celebration. Woolsten-hulm- e, Ross Siddoway. Arts and Crafts: Lee Ann MaxweU, Jane 11 Brown, Dolly Simlster, Gwen Blonquist and Jane Jensen. Beef Cattle, Dallas Schumann horses, Blaine Moore; agriculture, Nellie Crittenden; Flowers, Irene Rowser. Brad Marchant Attends R0TC PEO- A- Ft. Denning, Ga. (AHTNC)-Cad- et Bradley J. Marchant, 21, son of Jay Marchant, Peoa, Utah, Is receiving six weeks training and practical experience in military leadership at the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps summer camp at Ft. Bennlng, Ga., from June 13 to July 24. A record number of ROTC students are expected to receive their comm lsslonsby completing toe course offered at an Increasing number erf universities. " Cadet Marchant is attending Utah State University at Logan, Utah and is a member of Delta Phi Kappa fraternity. 4-- H baby-sitti- ng The "Pink Panther Stuffers met Saturday, June 28 at toe home of their leader, Mary Baker, to work on their record books. Most of the girls have completed their projects and they will meet next Saturday to plan their final party. All girls are asked to bring their projects to the meeting so they can find out what has to be done to complete ter, Terri Baker. them.-Repor- 4-- H projects. (Xher business included the apimintment of department heads which include: SHARON SINISTER Fashions To Feature Centennial Century-Ol- d In 18G8 Petrine Fredrickson, of Narshov, Denver, this beautiful wool dress for her first date with Oluf Bernard Anderson. Now, 101 years Liter, tlie dress is being worn by her. second great granddaughter, Nancy Hemiefer. Oluf took Petrine to the "Adam A Eve," a quaint little tearoom which was made by hollowing out two giant oak ed Croup Entertained at Western Party Morlin and LaReta Van TasseU, Arvin and Ardean Anderson and Beverly and Roy Thacker had a party In the barn at the Diamond Bar X Ranch. Many friends attended and helped make an evening of fun. Knight had his motor bike stripped some time over the weekend, while parked at his home. Deputy Leon Wilde said that it has been recovered. then. Mr. ana Mrs. Hex unes and daughter Alta spent a wonderful two weeks vacationing in CalifPaul Pace is living In Woodland again and Is employed at Kamas In toe sawmill. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knight Journeyed to Manti on Wednesday. They visited there with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mickle son and attended a session In the Manti Temple and returned to Woodland Friday evening. Mrs. Edith Carllle spent two days in Hoytsville visiting her daughter Maureen Spriggs, Donna Lee Atkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theil Atkinson is visiting in Randalette with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Huff. Vern hasn't been feeling too well and is having troulie with a bad bark, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cooley and Mr. and Mrs. Morlin Van TasseU went to Delta Saturday evening to attend the wedding receptlun of Anita McCall Hill, and husband Arthur Hill, returning home tin same evening. Ken Cooley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cooley has been In the hospital for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clawson and family spent several days In Cache County visiting with Lloyds parents and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lehi Clawson. dren and families were home except Ira: the Ross Leflers, Zen Leflers, Esra Leflers, Vlnal Leflers, Tom Leflers and daughters, Twila Crandall and Polly from Arixona. They had a luncheon In the yard in front of toe old Lefler home. Haul was very happy to have aU of her family at hone again. ' UTAH 84017 July Fourth Celebration, Rodeo at Oakley Promise Big Action KAMA- S- petition. Remember, quite a bit of loot for only a dollar ticket! enter the D- Mrs. Haul Lefler celebrated her eightieth birthday on Sunday, June 29. AU of her chil- Sharon Simlster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simlster; Jeannlne Judd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Judd; Cindy Facer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Facer; Dee Ann Debenham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Debenham, Park City; Sandra Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clark; Jean BagneU, daughter of Mr. and The deadline for entries Is July 26 and aU county girls between 17 and 27 are encouraged to enter. Those Interested should contact their community Shoe Shop. Be sure and ?' w. WOODLAN- COALVILLE, trees. Nancy will be wearing the In the Pioneer Fashion dress CINDY FACER DEE ANN DEBENHAM Show, a popular feature of toe Henefer Pioneer Centennial sponsored by the Henefer Beautification Committee Saturday, July 26. Also pictured isLaNaeOvard wearing a dress copied from an 80 year old fashion. They are showing a unique chair and Singer Sewing Machine which will I a part of tlie home show. Both of these were found In tlie third attic of an old home in Salt Lake and belong to Eldon and Betty Wright. The day long celebration will start at 9:30 a.m. with ceremonies followed by a childrens parade. The morning urogram will hand-carv- ed flag-raisi- ng feature dramatization uf local pioneer stories as told by Marguerite Paskett and portraying Primary children. President Jose4i E. Beard has been invited as featured speaker for the ed patriotic program". Also Included will he a special tribute to living sons anddaugh-ter- s of Henefer pioneers; a special musical reading, "Remember When ." and the song "Henefer" which was conqiosed by Wayne Deanlen. Everyone Is Invited to come to Henefer, Saturday , July 26 to enjoy a good celebration. i |