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Show ticrcf lining riorpont, bntVvi'a-i- Miss Summit County Contest Lists 27 Lovely Local Entries The Miss Summit County will be Scholarship Pageant held Saturday, July 17, 1971, at the North Summit High School auditorium. The contest finals will be held at 8 p.m. and the public is encouraged to attend and support the girl of their choice. There will be an admission charge of $1.00 per seat. All money collected from admission will be given to the contestants in the form of scholarships to their chosen University. MAJOR CHANGE There is one major change in the pageant this year. Due to the large number of outstanding contestants 7), the Talent Competition will be judged at 5:00. The public may attend the judging, and one ticket will admit you to both the Talent Competition, and the contest finals at 8:00. MISTRESS OF CEREMONIES Our Mistress of Ceremonies for this yearspageant is Esther Jane (Peterson) Ward. Esther Jane held the title of Miss Utah State Fair 1968. She has also held the titles of Miss Salt Lake County, Miss Utah State Miss National University, Wings of Angel Flight, and Woman of the year at the College9. She is a member of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, and this year received her Masters Degree at the University of Utah. Esther Jane was theM.C. for the Miss Utah State Fair Contest last year and was absolutely delightful. OUTSTANDING PANEL OF JUDGES panel of distinctive and qualified judges has been chosen consisting of the following: Mr. Eugene Jeleuiik, who is a talented performer, conductor the star of Utah Talent Scouts and probably seen on KSL-Tthe man most responsible for uplifting the cultunl and art image of Utah. Mr. Hugh Bringhurst who is the manager of the State Fair, and the man responsible for making the Fair the great success that it is. Mr. Larry Memmott, who is representative of the Western Wool and Growers Service Co. Larry has devoted 25 years to the Wool Industry of Utah, and was on the panel of judges who chose Miss Wool of Utah 1971, who went on to become Miss Wool of America 1971. Larry is also well known for his beautiful singing voice. Miss Fay Cushing, who is the manager of the Gloria Marshall Figure A Beauty Salon. Fay was a contestant for Miss Utah in 1958, and has done extensive department store modeling. A V, Models, which is the most outstanding modeling agency in Salt Lake City, is Paris-A- ll ;irilt Ink Danger of Fire is greater than it has ever been, warns Woody Anderson of the Park City Resort. Unusually heavy rains this spring resulted in very heavy grass growth in this area, and now that it is drying out the fire danger is very great. A careless match, a thrown cigaret, an abandoned campfire could easily result in a holocaust, Anderson waned. SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Thursday, Jeannine Judd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.ReedJuddofWan-shi- p, graduated from North High test), in 1970. Jr. Rodeo City Demolition Derby Park. Fifty - one families have received loans through Farmers Kum-mer.S- he Home Administrations Coal- ville office for the construction of new homes in Rich, Summit and Wasatch Counties during the fiscal year 1970-7- 1. Wendy Bralthwaite is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Braithwaite of Hoytsville, a senior at NSHS. $1,209,140.00. Kamas Town Sewer System was completed and put into Dorothy McComb, daughter of (r. and Mrs. R. J. McComb is freshman at Utah State. operation, year during 1970-7- 1. the fiscal Farmers Home Administration loaned $160,000 for this project, as well as furnishing technical assistance and supervision in the construction and completion of this system which serves approximately 220 families in the area. Farmers Jana Lee Geary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Dean Geary of Coalville, is a sophomore at Utah Tech. Juyce Comer, daughter of Mrs. Thelma Comer of Coalville, is a Senior at North High. Home Administration has assisted Rich, Summit and Wasatch Counties in obtaining Plaiming Grants to make a study of needed water and sewer facilities for the preseut and future years.'The surveys for Wasatch and Summit Counties are now complete; Rich County is in the process of completion. Farmers Home Administration loan services are extended through a statewide system of local coiuity offices, usually located In comity seat towns. Housing loans are made for homes in the rural countryside and rural towns of not more Annual benefited from the FHA loans in remodeling programs and property purchase. mit County with loans provided Farmers by tration. Home Adminls-ju- st Families have also Part in Development of County than 10,000 population to modest income families. Community facility projects may serve rural towns of not more than 5,000. the rural housing program. Local farmers have also henefitted through loans to buy land and operating loans to refinance current operations. During the year $878,360 has. been loaned fur housing, $208,050 for operating loans and $122,730 for farmer owner-shi- p loans. A total of 110 Runs' were made in the three com- - ' billed counties for a total of Fay Farley is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ford A. Farley. She is a senior student at Park The Farmers Home Administration office is operated by Richard Osmond, county super 4-- Carla Brooks and two children are here visiting her father, Elmo Hoyt. Karl and Carla are in the process of moving from Monticello to St. George. Alta Hoyt and daughter Bonnie Fitzgerald of Ogden went to the airport Wednesday where they met Altas daughter Tanya Andrew and little girl Leslie, who had flown in from Michigan. They will be here until August. Tanya's huslund Neil was unable to come as he had classes to attend. Bonnie came back to Kamas and stayed for a few days and visited with them. The Van Tassell families got together Saturday night and enat the home joyed a of Morlin and LaReta Van Tassell. They visited and everyone had a real good time. Norma Bronson and two of her children from Auburn, California was in tuwn a few days last week visiting with friends and relatives. Visiting with Larry and Lila Colton last weekend was A ft on Neilson of Kent, Washington, and Altons soil and grandson, Ken and Dennis of Analaska, Washington. John and Rose Bigelow were hosts to a patio party Saturday night. Guests were Earl and Pat Dugdale, Stiff and Alta Hoyt, Bill and Melva Hoyt and Ned and Elaine Prescott. They cele- bar-b-q- ue H Hi There: We hope every- one's l from camp. Not really, We had such a wonderful time there, we thought wed share it with you. The camp was in charge of J, Reed Moore and Annette Vernon. Tliey did a very good job of handling it. The theme tills year was Turn on With Nature Our camp officers this year were:. Marla Sahleen, Mayor; Joyce Comer, Secretary; Kay-leJones, Recreation. These m bj&uUi recovered ... 4-- 11 en of Rubin Johnson, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Johnson, is a senior at Park High. girls put in a lot of hard work and deserve a vote of thanks. Our Camp Police were Marla, Joyce, Kay Leen and Sherry Ruhinson. Our Judges for the skits were: Sharlene AnderhMi, No picture of Debbie Wheeler Verdell Pace, and Anna Dean has been made available. She is Dillree. We feel these ladies the daughter of Mrs. Millie did a real fine job. It was Wheeler and a 1971 graduate of also a very hard job as all the Park High. skits were very well done. The winners for our snugs Names of tluise contestants were: 1st place, The Five Woodwhich completes the group that en Spoons, Kamas; 2nd place, have entered: Rae Lynn Staley, The Seven Stitches, Park City; Linda Homer, Joan Crittenden, 3rd place, The Beautiful Bakers & Merry Homemakers, CoaKathy Sargent, Marla Sahleen, Linda Mitchell, Sherri Robinlville. son, Kerry Lynn Bond, The winners of the skits were: Jones, Pauline Martin, 1st place, Kitclien Cookies Margie Pace, Linda BralthMarion Clothes Horses, Marwaite, Karol Kohkonen. ion; 2nd, Counlry Kitchen Gour Kay-Le- en t visor. On Monday his office, located in the Dearden Building in Coalville, is open for reviewing new applications, loan requests, etc. The current rate of interest for housing is 7 14 to eligible applicants. The 2. phone number is 336-227- News Notes oi Kamas Valley Summer Camp Called Great Success by County Leaders Kathy Ann Clawson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clawson of Kamas, a senior atSSIIS. Park. p.m. - 6:00 p.m. - Horse Relay Races (Heber City to Kamas). 8:00 p.m. - Demolition Derby (Reserved seats available). City famIn addition, twenty-on- e ilies have been able to buy or remodel existing homes through senior. UTAH 84017 front of Dicks American Oil Station, in Kamas, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Artists must furnish their own easels etc. Jo McGregor of Woodland, a professional artist and teacher will1 be showing some of her paintings and that of her students. Mrs. McGregor moved here from La Crescenta, California where she had an art school for seven years. According to Mrs. McGregor Utah has only begun to feel the art movement and more interest is being shown than ever before, also the desire to paint so she feels with support from the community that there could be some action in this area. Park. This lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Keyes, Francis, Is one of many built in Sum- - Mary Jean Roach is a daughand Mrs. Clifford Roach. She is a Park High City 1:00 also sending a representative to complete the panel of Judges. All of the judges are from Salt Lake City, and have a very difficult job ahead of them. ter of Mr. COALVILLE, All roads In the area lead to Kamas next week, July 21, 22, 23 and 24 for the Annual Fiesta which has become me of the biggest community events in this part of Utah. The program: Wednesday, July 21 - 7:30 p.m. Princess Contest - High School Auditorium. 8:00 Thursday, July 22 High p.m. - Queen Contest School Auditorium. Friday, July 23 -- 10:00 a.m. Junior Parade - Main Street. 11:00 a.m. - Jr. Activities (including frog jumping con- Gay Lynn Kummer Is a daughof Mr. and Mrs. Gail is a PCHS senior. Lori Andrus is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Niles Andrus. She will be a freshman at the U. of U. VOLUME XXXVI NUMBER TWENTY EIGHT July 15, 1971 Kamas Fiesta Days Are Slated Next Week with Full Program ter Rouda Drouks is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Brooks of Hoytsville, a senior at NSHS. City, Utah. Be very careful with fire. Outdoor fire danger right now FHA Has Leading Susanne Evans is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle W. Evans. She is a senior at PC HS. l mets, Peoa; 3rd place, The Adventurers, Coalville. We want to thank everyone who participated in these skits, we felt they really had a lot of work put in on them. We had a lot of fuu contests this year and wed like to tell you about them. Jimmie Jones won the prize for being the oldest present at camp. Berueil Kummer won the prize for having the most years as a ler 4-- H leader. The boy witli the longest hair was Bart Jolmson. The girl with the longest hair was Judie Marshall. Dee Dillree won the prize for having the curliest hair. The prize for the cleanest camp went to Anna Dean Dill-rogroup, The Road Runners, Tills is a hard award to win and they deserve a special mention because this is the second year in a row tliey have won this award. We want to thunk Dale Ure, the Ranger, for his cooperation (and the water fight). He really helped us a lot. We think It was an excellent camp this year and we want to thank everyone who helped make es it a success. brated Alta, Earl and Johns birthdays, and Earl and Pats anniversary. Don Pitt is back working at the Kamas Valley Lumber Com. : pany. Don and Rowene Van Tassell and family were in town over the weekend visiting with family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Lewis of Michigan are in town fur a few days. Sorry to report that Claude , ....... Thacker is in the Coalville hospital. Hope he is soon able to return home. Were sorry to have Mike Hickman leave his position at the bank. Mike and Marsha will be making their new home in Rawlings, Wyoming. The ambulance was called up to Samak last week to an accident. A Mrs. Prescott ran into the back end of a parked pickup and camper. She was taken to the hospital and later released. The Fire Department was caUed to the Don Holton residence last week. A two wheel trailer was ignited by kids setting off smoke bombs. Rex Hallam and family woke in the night to hear a horn honking outside. When they got outside, they saw his truck on fire and the horn was stuck. The Fire Department was called to put out tlie fire. The interior was destroyed. The Sew and Sew Club met last week at the home of Carol was JanAnderson. ice Mitchell. Tliey worked on their float for Fiesta Days. Refreshments were served. One baby was blessed Sunday in Sacrament Meeting. Trenton Claude McDonald, son of Don and Maryetta Gines McDonald. He was blessed by his gramlfatlier, Claude McDonald. Jay andLaWaiiuStuithandson Cleii of Rountiful were weekend guests of her parents, Reed and Blanche Smithies. Lyle and LaRue Smith and daughter ShaVon have recently returned from a lovely scenic trip to Canada. Tliey went to Calgary and Glacier National Park and other points of interest. Tliey had a very good time. On Monday, their daughter Roma Smith and two children of Wanshlp spent the day with them. Louise Wilde and family spent Sunday in Wallsburg visiting with her mother and other family members. The Fiesta Days chairman and committees are very busy getting things ready for their big celebration, which begins Wednesday, July 21st to the 24th. There has been additional bleachers installed which will seat 1200 more people, so get your reservations early for the Demolition Derby and the rodeo. Fiesta Feature 9:30 p.m. - Battle of the Bands - Cultural Hall. Saturday, July 24 - 8:00 a.m. Sunrise Breakfast and Junior Variety Show - Beaver Creek -8 miles E. of Kamas. Are all you guys getting your old cars ready for the Demolition Derby? Better get busy, the date is getting near! July 23rd at the pall park. Anyone Interested in participating, contact Alan Lewis. Also, reserved seats are available. 1:00 p.m. Horse races - west side of valley at Leavitt Farm. 6:00 p.m. - parade, Main Street. 8:00 p.m. -- Wild West Rodeo (Reserved seats available) -City Park Arena. Frogs To Jump All boys and girls, be getting your frogs in shape. There win be a frog jumping contest at the ball park July 23, during the Fiesta Days celebration. Also, lots of games and a pig scramble. Fun for all kids. A pie eating contest will climax the activities. Art Exhibit Set for Fiesta Days Fiesta Days will have an feature this year, an art exhibit. All artists in the area are invited to participate. It will take place on tha day of the parade and will be held on the sidewalk around and in added Coalville BPW Club Guests of Silver King Rose Bushell Celebrates 97th Birthday The Coalville BPW ladies traveled to Park City July 7 to be the guests of the Silver King Lodge. for the fun summer party were Helen Blonquist and her daughter, Sheryl Clark. Club members furnished salads and Bruits to accompany the delicious steaks. President Mae Moore conducted the meeting and gave a report on her recent trip to the state convention at Price, Utah. While in Price she was the guest of Marie Reese, a former member of the Coalville Club. Marie has been a member of the Price club since moving Rose Bushell celebrated her 97th birthday on Wednesday at the home of Herb and Marba Bushell in Woodland. Rose was born in Hull, YorkEngland, July 8, 1874. She celebrated her day with Herb and Marba and her three great grandchildren and their families, Deona Lambert, and Gene and thirteen great greeat grandchildren. shire, La-V- erl They enjoyed bar-b-q- ue steaks, salads, watermelon and birthday cake. Old friends present were Lyle and Arlene Lemon, Alice Moore, Bill, Arlene and Joe Judd, Alton and Rod Brimhall, John and Martha Lambert and George. During the evening, Rose received three phone calls wishing her happy birthday, Helen Pens-fie- ld from Lansing, Michigan, Betty Sorenson in Orderville, ami Joe and Cloe Barrett of Salt Lake. The next day, the Bud Lee family of Orem visited with her. Rose received many lovely gifts and was really delighted with the affair. there. They had a very successful convention in Price, sponsored by the B.P.W, club there. Mae expressed her gratitude to them for their hospitality and friendliness to her. During the month of June, finance chairman, Margie Crittenden has supervised the collecting of Summit County Fair Book advertisements. The August meeting will be directed by Jane Bullock. Young People oi LDS Church Prove Desire To Help Others In these troubled times where we constantly read of rebellion against authority, defiance of those in responsible positions, and 'moretroublewiththeyouth of the nation, it is a refresh- ing thing to have something happen id a praiseworthy nature which involves our youth. It is tremendously encouraging and gratifying to realize that there are, in the majority, an endless number of youths who still have the welfare of their fellowmen at heart. Such is the incident that it is my good fortune to report. Sunday, July 4th, 1971, it was decided in one of the church meetings that a numbelr of the brethren would meet at the Summit Stake Welfare Farm at Henefer the next norning-Mond- ay - at 6:00 a.m. to haul some 1,000 bales of hay which had been baled earlier in the week. Bishop Rulon Judd was assigned the task of hauling the hay bale loader to the location and along with several of the good brethren of the Stake and several trucks to aid in the work, they arrived at the scene of the crime. The only view that greeted them, however, was some bare fields, and a full hay barn. Some of the brethren were concerned that perhaps the hay had been hauled on the Sabbath Day, because 1,000 bales of hay certainly did not haul themselves. There was no cause for alarm, however, because the hauling had been done commencing 12:30 a.m. (midnight) Monday, July 5th, in order to keep the Sabbath Day holy. Who were the culprits? Blaine Brown and Paul Brown were the ringleaders, ably assisted by the chief haulers Dale Llngmann, Clark Staley, Ray Black, SheldonSmith, Jim Jones and Billy Swensen. Drivers? Yes, there were drivers, and very attractive one, too, Marla Boyer, Dixie Fawcett, Kathy Sargent, and Vickie McClea. The entire task was completed in less than five hours by this group of energetic young people. So a special accolade to each of them for not only having the desire and dedication to perform, but for the knowledge and testimony they possessed in order to complete this . task.-Le- on Slmister. |