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Show UNIVERSAL MICROFILKLMJ CORP. 2 6 0 8 LA e City, Utah 61(110 Sex Salt Thursday, June 29, 1972 COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 VOLUME XXXVII NUMBER TWENTY --SIX Senior Citizens Mate Big Deal "Little Miss Oakley and her court. From left, Ellen Stevens, third attendant; Kenna Lee Woolstenhulme, first attendant; Morely, "Little Miss Oakley; Patty Sue Wilde, 2nd attendant and DeAnna Prescott, fourth attendant. Kim-berl- Wednesday, June 14 was a date to remember for the senior citizens. After a fried chicken luncheon, topped off with cream puffs, we all participated in Our Own Make A Deal. Aloma Rich-i- ns gave a clever and entertaining imitation of Monty Hall as she guided the group through one deal after another until each couple and each single person had won a prize. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Morby won the big deal, which was a lovely blanket. ee Last Wednesday was picnic day for the senior citizens out in the bowery at the City Park. All the hot dogs and hamburg- ers one could eat was enjoyed the group. With luscious ripe watermelon served in great quantities. After the delicious food some enjoyed card games, while others had a pleasant time visiting one with another. by Victory Club Enjoys Dinner Oakley Rodeo Gines, attendant; attendant. LHIIe i and - attendants. From left, Marla , Queen Janet Clark, Queen and Elynn Brusnahan, Miss Oakley and Rodeo Queen Named lor Western Days Kimberlee Morley, age 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morley, was chosen from twelve contestants to reign as Little Miss Oakley over the Fourth of July celebrations held in Oakley on July 3rd and 4th. The four attendants to reign with "Little Miss Oakley" are, 1st attendant, Kena Lee Woolstenhulme, age 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E.Wool-stenhulm- e; 2nd attendant, Patty Sue Wilde, age ,7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Devon Wilde; 3rd attendant, Ellen Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stevens: 4th attendant, ' DeAnna Prescott, age 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Pres- cott. Derby Held Troop 161 entered the Cub Mobile Derby and took third place. This Cub Mobile was entered by Chad Staley. He is now entitled to race in the Salt Lake Council Race to be held July 15 in Salt Lake City. The Pioneer Trail District of the Scouts held their Cub Mobile Derby Saturday June 24 in Sandy. Chads Grandpa Staley and his father helped him construct the car. Many hours of planning and work went into this Thirteen members were present. The ladies finished their quilt. It is now ready so they will be selling tickets, with the proceeds going to the boys in the service. Meta Richins, with Mirla Vernon and Elsie Oswald as co-host- ess ' The contest was held Wednesday, June 21, in the Oakley Ward Cultural Hall. The Dee Burger Clown was the special attraction as the master of ceremonies. He talked with each contestant after thieir walk down the ramp. He also provided the entertainment while the judges were out making their decision as to which little miss would recieve the honors. De-Ly- nn Cub Mobile The Victory Club met at the home of Mrs. Melba Olaveson and a delicious patio pot luck dinner was enjoyed by those present. Lillet Willoughby and Mrs. Mary Morby were guests. The evening was enjoyed by a good crowd. for the next meeting. Win Scholarships Among Summit County graduates from USU were named winners of the Union Pacific Railroad 1972 4-- H club and Vocational Agriculture Scholar ships. Kay L. Fitzgerald and John Ure, both of Kamas, vocational agriculture winners. Named as H alternate is Sheila KayLeen Jones. 4-- Park City welcomed Nicholas Strike, Republican candidate for Governor oNJtah, Monday afternoon. Lynn Sorenson, Oakley, left, Republican County Chairman, Mr. Strike and Clements P. Hansen, Park City Republican Chairman, are pictured above. Mr. Strike was greeted by Mr. Hansen, Edison Stephens, incumbent candidate for State Representative, Henefer, and Mr. Sorenson as well as Dale Leavitt, Kamas, who is running for the office of two year county commissioner. Standing Room Only Crowd at Summit Republican Meet Nicholas Strike candidate for governor gave the keynote address before a standing room only crowd at theSummit County Republican convention, Monday evening in Coalville, after which candidates for state office spoke. Utahs Junior Miss, Cindy Strike was present as was Dorothy Clark, vice chairman of the Republican State Committee. Delegates to the state convention to be held Saturday, July 15 at the Salt Palace include county officers, LynnSor-enso- n, Mrs. Neil Mortensen, Mrs. Clements Hansen, Others are, Mel Flinders, Carlos Porter, Eugene Pace, George Crandall, Clements Stephens,. Neil Mortensen,' Ed Wynn Judd, He Russellj Connie Andrus and Dale Leavitt. ' Mr. Strike said, "What Utah needs is a dedicated, skilled manager, not a popular politician at its helm if we are to solve the sticky problems which continue with us. Speaking to theSummit County Republican Convention in Coalville, Strike said: "Some of the greatest problems we face in Utah today are symptomatic average. "There has been an effort made to create new jobs, but that effort has been primarily an advertising and promotion campaign planned and carried out by politicians. In my opinion that is why it has failed. charged Strike. "The answer is to use our successful business people and citizens. Instead of directing an advertising campaign, our state officials should use their time and funds to help coordinate the efforts of people in the private sector to get the job done. Take politics out of it. efle Make it a fort, and we will see some dramatic results, said Strike. He confessed, "I know nothing of political decision-makinMy history is in business and people-to-peop- g. my tools are the methods and techniques of modern business decision-makin- g. As your govI would judge each deernor, partment of state government by its performance. Where efficiency is lacking, changes would be made. There is no profit to be made, as in business, but we can certainly stop the rising cost of state government with this type of ef- political decision-makinFor instance, look at our failure to solve the unemployment problem. We have unemployment in Utah which, for the past 8 years, has remained consistently worse than the national fort. "There is no reason why the people of this state cannot have what they need from government, without the spector of constantly rising taxes hanging over their heads," he concluded. Ground-Breakin- g for Wanship of g. Janet Clark, daughter of William and Alta Wharram (living with Dutch and Aria Woolstenhulme) was crowned Rodeo Queen of the Oakley Western Days. Her attendants are: Marla Gines, daughter of Doug and Betty Gines, Elynn Brusnahan, daughter of Jerry and LaVon Brusnahan. The two Royalities will greet the crowd at the rodeo on the nights of the 3rd and 4th as they circle the arena and during the parade Tuesday morning on July 4th. The full program is as follows: Parade, 10 a.m.; program 11 a.m.;barbeque,12noon; kids races, 2 p.m.; junior rodeo, 2 p.m.; R.M.R.A. rodeo July 3rd and 4th at 8 p.m. Libraries Open The libraries of the South Summit School District will be open beginning July 5, and will be open each Wednesday thereafter, until Aug. 9 providing the libraries are used. Library hours will be from 8 6-- p.m. Poster Contest Set All boys and girls years old participating in the Poster Contest for Summit County Fair can contact the following people in their area for details and information. Nancy Bates, chairman, Coalville; Connie Clegg, Park City; Ileane Taylor and Jo McGregor, Kamas. 5-- 18 Fire Station Planned tor Friday There will be a ground breaking for the Wanship Fire Station at 7 p.m. Friday. For this undertaking to be a success it is hoped that all the community members will give all to see that it is completed. This Fire Station will make all Fire Insurance much cheaper. The town has to build the building to house the fire engine. The engine will be given to Wanship if this condition is met. The and gas and lights will be paid by the North Summit up-ke- ep Volunteer Fire Dept, Clyde and Grace Saxton have graciously donated a piece of property 14 feet by 30 feet for this building, which conveniently locates it near the center of town. It is hoped that everyone will give what is ever required to see that Wanship gets its Fire Station. A Volunteer Fire Dept. wiU be organized in Wanship. Lets all get behind this great undertaking and see that we all do our part to see it completed in the near future. |
