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Show ng Universal icro, 141 Salt tierponV . Latoiy THE SUBMT COUNTY BEE Thursday, June 20, 1968 NUMBER TWENTY -- FIVE jeraw m. Butier Now m Thailand South High Rodeo Club Marks Successful Year in Seven Meets 1 a ; v The South Summit HighScho- -' 01 Rodeo Club has had a real good year, in their first year of Higi School Rodeo. There have been seven Rodeos this spring and we have had a number of South Summit contestants in all of them. The South Summit Club held their State Championship Qualifying Rodeo, on June 14 and 15. The Queen was Dixie Crittenden of Francis, first alternate was Dianne Wilde of Oakely and second alternate was Mary ODriscoll of Kamas. They were awarded very pretty trophies. There was around 100 contestants from all over Utah entered in the rodeo and anyone placing first, second, or third in any event was awarded a trophy and qualified for State. Vicky Wilson from Heber was our cowgirl and Earl McNeil from Francis was our cowboy. Our rodeo was sponsored by the Wranglers. Here is a list of the State qualifying students from Kam-4- ft nd nd Thailand-Engine- Mary ODriscoll, first place Barrel Race and second Alternate. 'Dixie Crittenden, second place Barrel Race, second place Pole Bending and Queen. Dianne Wilde, first Alternate. , Kim Simpson placed in Bull Riding and Bull Dogging. Billy Harris in Cow Cutting Riding and Bull Dogging; Billy Harris in Cow Cutting and Calf Roping; Dave Ure in Calf Roping; Paul Mitchell in Bull Dogging; Steven Fitzgerald in Calf Roping. Earl McNeil in Bull Riding and Bareback. These students will go to Lehl on July 18, 19 and 20 and compete for the National finals in Kansas. Ralph Hallam is our President, and Nancy Jorgenson is our secretary. The Ctib would like to thank the Wranglers for sponsoring the rodeo. We would also like to thank our advisor Dan Crandall for helping us get started this year. We hope next year will be as successful. tah Braves Active Four Students at Boys State Attend week of June H Conference to The proved be for North 4-- 10-- 14 Four students of Summit County represented this area of the state at the H Youth Conference, held June 10 -- 13, at Snow College in Eph-riu4-- H 4-- m, Utah; Jim Jones, son Mrs. Walt Jones, of Mr. and Hoyts ville; Candy Kumagal, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Kumagal, Kamas; David Ure, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Edwin Ure, Kamas; and Marcy of Mr. and Robertson, daughter Mrs. Don Robertson, Wanship. Many groups were formed to have debates and group discussions during this occasion. Jim took part in the assemblies; Marcy, the election committee; Dave, the social events; and Candy, the newspaper. They were honored to have Sergeant Dean L. Esterge who spoke on drugs; Dr. Robert Beveridge on alcohol and tobacco; Dr. LaVerd John on youth problems. The first evening they had a with a dance. On June 11 they had a talent show with a stomp afterwards. A formal dinner was held on June 12. ! This, along with the other fun happeninp made this a memorable experience for all of them. b Over th' County Agent's Desk t i ft t 4 - J. Reed 'Label time reading is here again. The use of chemicals liveflowers-- always causes concern that some one will not use them right and proper. Too much, too little, too frequent, wrong chemical on certain bugs or insects, spraying in wrong places. Yes, Insect spraying chemi- cals are selective-mite- s, spiders, aphids require a different type of insecticide to kill them than do flies. Some sprays are blended together that approach the near 'all around spray chemical. What I am saying is Read the Label then follow carefully' the Instructions. The same goes for weed sprays an soil sterilants. Tiiey are selective. Certain chemicals kill certain weeds. Some do an effective job, but are so expensive that prohibits their use. that spraying under pressure can cause drift. Plants several feet away from where you are spraying can be hurt because of drift. Be sure to know the plant you want to control and then know what chemical to use to conRemember-to- o, trol it. As with insects-s- o with the Label Know ad what you are using, then use it with care. weeds-Re- Sum- Mg State representatives this year. They were Stefan Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lake Bowen; Richard Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Brown; Jackie Sundberg, son of Mrs. Della Sundberg; and Doug Swenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Swenson. The whole idea behind Boys State was to give the 662 young men of Utah who participated in it an idea of a Democratic government. The first day all of the boys were divided either into the Nationalists or the Boys Federalist Party. elected the tives. city They also representa- Tuesday, the county delegates were elected, and Wednesday the state delegates were chosen. Richard, A Nationalist, served as a city councilman for his city of Uenovista, Lee County, Utah. He was also a delegate to the county convention. Stefan, a Federalist, resided in Rampton County in the town of Lexington. (All towns had an average of 28 members) He served as a city councilman. Jackie was also a city councilman for the town of Trenton, Rampton County, Utah. He served the Nationalist party. Doug, another Federalist, was the Chief of Police for the city of V icksburg, Clyde County. He was a County delegate. He also attained the title of Sec28-m- an of the Federalist Party. After all of the electing was through, the Boys State really retary came to life during the final Moore for spraying insects on stock, buildings, crops, mits real two days. Mock legislature got underway. Many important is- sues of todays world were disViet Nam had a big hold on the program. The debate of it showed the people in favor of staying in Viet Nam the winners. cussed. Lowering the voting age to 18 went to the affirmative. The legislature meeting also showed the young men against legalizing abortion. Putting Boys and Girls State together also was beaten. The issue taking the biggest beating was liquor by the drink. But one of the boys in the whole legislature was for it. The biggest judicial trial of the week was the arresting of the Boys State Governor, Gary Beckstrom of Spanish Fork, for the Playboys from 'thuggin the kids rooms. Friday evening a talent program was presented. Graduation was held Saturday afternoon with Governor Calvin Rampton the speaker. Willard and Cora Dillree and daughter, Mrs. Bryan Geary and sons, Todd and Ryan left Monday for Rigby, Idaho to attend the wedding of Coras nephew, Monty Rutledge. The group will also visit relatives in Rexburg before returning home. their VOLUME Second man Class Jerald M. Butler, USCG, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Butler of Kamas, Utah, reported to Sattahlp, Thailand Loran Transmitting Station where he will be assigned to the engineering department for the next year. This station is one of three in the Southeast Asia Loran-- C chain. Before entering the service in August 1965, Petty Officer Butler attended Utah State University in Logan, Utah. a Music Clinic Being Held Each Friday A great summer activity for all of those Braves interested in music is the North Summit Music Clinic, which will continue for nine more weeks of the summer. Each Friday at 8 a.m'. all students from fourth grade up are welcone on the Hill for this activity. All is under tion of Mr. Ronald Knudsen, and is free to the public. The main objective of the Clinic is to prepare the Braves for foil, so the band will be ready to march and perform at the games. Also, if will be a good way to advance the students-to a higher category of band. As of now, things start to roll at 8 a.m. This is when the sectionals begin for drums, horns, and woodwinds. These smaller groups are an excellent way to prepare the pupils for the whole musical assembly, The Beginners Band gets underway at 8:40, followed by the Intermediate band at 9 a.m. Vocal participation comes at 10:30 with Brglnners Choir and at 12 noon with Advanced Choir. Sixty students or more are now a part of this activity. If you are interested, contact Mr. Ronald Knudsen at his home or at the High School. Private lessons are also furnished free of charge. lames Hunters See Tornado A very interesting vacation for Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter came from their being in the center of a tornado in Billings, Montana, last week. Eighty-fiv- e mUe-per-ho- ur winds hit the city,killingaman, injuring many people, and damaging homes and automobiles. They received no Injuries, just a bit of excitement. After it was all over, they continued on to Roundup, Great Falls, and Helena, Montana; also Sheridan, Wyoming, visiting family and friends. Simmons Family Reunion in SLC The Simmons family reunion was reported to be great fun by all of those in attendance. It was held in Salt Lakes Liberty Park on Father's Day. Those in attendance were Al- bert Simmons, whose seventieth birthday was celebrated, along with his wife; Mr. Dale and Doyle Simmons, plus their wives and families of Francis; Mr. and Mrs. Devon Gee and their baby, along with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gee, were also in attendance. Paul Chavez and Rita, Terry, and Darwin Gee were unable to attend, due to the fact that they left that day to spend the summer with their sister, Beverly Harris in Idaho. Correction The printing under the pic- tures of the rosette winners at the recent Livestock show at Lagoon gave the impression that Alan and Nolan Fawcett and Mrs. Barbara Brooks were winners at the show; they were just holding the lambs for Margie Richins who won five rosettes with her five that has never been done at the show before and for Lee Brooks who won four rosettes out of the five lambs he had in lambs-some-t- the show. hing XXXV COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 1968 Class Summit Stake LDS Conference . in Coalville This Week End Found in Park Press. 266-764- Miss Sherry Moore Is Entered in Utah Scholarship Pageant Miss Sherry Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Moore of Henefer, will be Summit Glen H. Lemon in National Summit Cowbelles Honor Society Cowbelles of Summit County are planning and making a quilt. This quilt will be given away at a Special Cattlemens event this summer. Members who have not turned their blocks in, or members who would still like to make a block, please contact Helen Chappell, before Tuesday June 25. The quilt blocks are original and contain the members brand and names. This has created a lot of fun and interest among the members and it is hoped all members will participate. Nancy Callohan Graduate Nurse Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gines of Las Vegas, Nevada, have been recent visitors to Kamas and 5alt Lake City. While here they attended the graduation ceremonies of their daughter, Mrs. Gerald Callohan the former Nancy T. Gines, at the Cathedral of the Madeleine in Salt Lake. She graduated from the Holy Cross Hospital School of Nursing on June 7. Mrs. Callohan is now a resident of Salt Lake. She will be employed at the LDS Primary Childrens Hospital as a member of the nursing staff. Also attending the ceremonies were her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Michwel Ceston of New Rosbelle, New York, and Mrs. Mary Gines of Wood- land. Three of her brothers, William, Joseph and Frank Gines, all of Las Vegas, were there too. KAMA- SGlen Blacksburd, Va.-- Mr. H. Lemon of Kamas, Utah, is cme of forty-fiv- e graduates and undergraduates at Virginia Tech to be initiated into the university chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national honor society. The chapter also honored the senior in five of the Techs colleges who had the highest academic average in his respective college. The medallions were first awarded in 1957 and carry the Phi Kappa Phi insignia inscribed with the students name, college and year. The national honor society of Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1897 and typifies the honor iety ideas which is characteristic of American higher education, in that it exists for the dual purpose of recognizing and honoring those students who achieve high scholastic results, and encourages those students capable of doing so. It differs from other honor societies in that its doors are open to students in any department of study at the institution where a chapter exists. Students in the upper of the senior class make the eligible list of underiq graduates. However, not more than ten per cent of any class may be elected. Juniors in the top five per cent of their class also can be elected. 18 one-eig- KAMAS NEWS Dawna Hoyt is vacationing in Edmonton, Canada with her sister and brother-in-la- w Tanja and Neil Andrews and little niece Leslie. Of course she will see all the sights and do all the fun things available. Visitors See Best Conservation Practices on Ranches in Summit Summit Approximately County farmers and ranchers, representatives of the various 35 agencies, County and Community Committeemen and others interested in conservation practices developed in Summit County participated in a Conservation Tour last Friday. This tour was sponsored jointly by the Summit County Agricultural and Stablizatiun Service; the Kamas Valley and Summit County Soil Conservation Districts; the Summit County Soil Conservation Service; and the Summit County Extension Service. The group assembled at the Kamas Valley Co-o- p in Marion and started the day out with refreshments which were furnished by the Kamas State Bank and the First National Bank of Coalville. From there, they toured several farms in the Kamas area which included the sprinkling system on the Jared Weller farm; Gail Van Tassells drain; brush beating on John Lamberts farm; a spring development and range fence which has been constructed on the North Hills Range Association. Along the tour route, weed control plots were observed by the group and the weed control methods explained. After lunch, the group traveled to the newly completed 8. Motions for order of immediate occupancy were granted to the Utah State Road Commission in nine separate cases, Monday, in Summit County District Court. Judge Merrill C. Faux was presiding. These motions permit the State to begin work on property condemned for the Interstate Highway. Settlement in 80 most cases comes at a later date. Property owners in these cases: Bernard W. Jones DearlV. Shill Boyd Marvin Paskett. Floyd E. Nowling. Willard Carroll. C. Ray Anderton. Gerald H. Taylor. Ellen L. Dearden. Charles E. Montgomery. All property is between Echo and the narrows, and several more in this strip are to be heard on July 15. Richard B. Roberts, programming and scheduling engineer of the Highway Department, said Monday that from west of Henefer to Echo Junction, 7 miles, to cost 4.8 million dollars, Is scheduled to be open to traffic in the fall of 1969. The section from Devils Slide to West Henefer, 2.6 miles and costing about $1.5 million, is scheduled to be open to traffic in 1972. This is the strip from the end of the present Interstate, through the narrows. . President John Hopkin of the Summit Stake says everyone is cordially invited. Now Making Original Quilt 1-- Mrs. Michael A. Gale found a 1968 -- school ring from the school of North Summit in the Coalville City Park on Memorial Day. The initials are J.W. It has been run over by a car. It may be reclaimed by either writing to her at 4287 S. 1670 W. Salt Lake City, Utah, 84107; or by phoning her at her home, the number being Summit Stake Conference will be held Saturday and Sunday, June 22 and 23, in the Summit Stake House in Coalville. A Priesthood session will be held Saturday evening at 8:00 . Sunday at 10:00 a.m. the main session will be held. Elder Mark E. Peterson of the Council of the Twelve Apostles will ke the speaker. Since 1944 he has been serving in this position. Elder Peterson has served as president of the West European missions of the Church. For more than 40 years he has been associated with the Deseret News, The Wests first newspaper. He recently retired as President of the Deseret News Road Commission Granted Right To Proceed with Interstate Ring Countys representative at the Miss Utah Scholarship Pageant to be held June 27-in the Clearfield High School. All of the young women will start the three days of excitement on June 27 by registering and speaking to Mrs. Ruth Rampton, the main hostess of the event. On June 28 all of the contestants will model before the judges in streetwear, swimwear and formats. Then they will give extemperaneous speeches. Also, their talents will be presented at this time. Sherry will dance to one of the Tijuana Brass' tunes. All 29 Leaders Named by Democrats final show. A scholarship breakfast will be held at 8 a.m. on the 29th, followed tty a personal interview with all of the judges. Washington Blvd. in Ogden will be the site of a motorcade at 11:30 ami. After rehersal in the afternoon, the main event will be presented at 9 p.m. in Clearfields High School Auditorium. KSL will be the telecaster; Mr. Scott Glossin, the TV producer. The whole event is under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Howard. Miss Moore is sponsored by the Summit County Fair and the County Commissioners. Lodging for the young women will be at the Ben Lomond Hotel in Ogden. All proceeds of the event will go towards finishing the Viet Nam Memorial Park in Clearfield. in Convention The Summit County Demo- crats held their convention of this will be presented again on the evening of June 29 for the on the evening of June 12 in the County Court House. A large crowd was in attendance. Nominated to be the four-ye- ar county commissioner was Ken Woolstenhulme of Oakley. Ted Crittenden of Hoytsville received the nomination to be commissioner. the two-ye- ar Sam Hopkin of Morgan was nominated to run for state representative. Delegates chosen to represent Summit County at the State Convention were Morris Boy-de- n, Coalville; Charles Davis, Wanship; Alta Clark, Upton; John Lambert, Kamas; Roy Lambert, Kamas; Grace Lemon Marion; and Bob Burns Jr., Barbara Burns, Gwen Siddo-wa- y, Phil Santy, Richard Martinez, all of Park City. Also in attendance were Richard Maughan, Democratic candidate for a Representative of Utah in Congress, and Roland Anderson, candidate for National Committeeman. Three Locker Clubs Raided Three simultaneous strikes on Park City liquor locker at 9:30 Saturday evenclubs ing resulted in charges of prohibited sale of alcoholic bever- ages against all three. Sheriff Ron Robinson, who conducted the raids, said a try for a fourth failed because of lack of sufficient men. Eleven took part in the three strikes. Reagan Turman, manager of the Ore Haus, was granted a continuance on illegal sale charges. Bail of $200 was paid. Bill Blonquist, owner of the Silver King, entered a plea of not guilty to the charge before Justice of the Peace James Kilby, and was bound over. No date has been set for his hearing. Bail of $200 was paid. Florette Spiker, manager of Car 19, entered a plea of 'guilty before Justice Kilby, and a fine of $200 was assessed. Ken Williams Has Unusual Pets sprinkling system on the farms of Delbert Tree and Reed Pace; on the observed the rip-ra- p Weber River completed by Grant Vernon and David Brown; and the tour ended at Earl Blonquists range where they saw the efforts made in brush control and range seeding. Special guests on the tour were: Jess Tuttle, Chairman of the Utah State ASCS Committee; Glad Allred, State Executive Director of ASCS; Cliff Collings, Program Specialist of ACP; Ralph Felker, Area Conservationist of the Soil Conservation Service; Philip Bergeson, Farmer Fieldman, ASCS; along with all members of the Summit County Commit tee; memiiers of the Soil Conservation Districts; and members of the Community Committees. Special recognition was given to Vern Boyer, Ernest Knight and Carl Richins, in the form of a certificate, for their participation in past years in conservation work. They were among the first comm'tteemen to serve in this capacity in the 1930s. Edward G. Foster, Chairman of the Summit County Committee took charge of the tour, and wishes to express appreciation for all those participating and attending the tour, with a special thanks to the two participating banks for their donation. Eleven-year-ol- d Kenneth Williams is not l outdone by the film producers of The Owl Who Didnt Give A Hoot, which was filmed in the Park City area. About four weeks ago Ken caught two Great Horned owls who were thought to In three weeks old, at the old Silver King Coalition building on Park Avenue. The Owls apiiear to like the human touch and respond to the youngsters voice. Ken is hopeful that he will be able to train tlie birds and from the looks of things, he has a very good beginning. He feeds them dog food, raw beef, and raw liver. Each day he takes the owlets, are too young to fly for a walk with the assistance of his sister, Erna. The birds were calm and did not seem to mind the noise of automobile traffic or people when tiiey stopped the couple along Main Street last Friday. This is not the first experience Ken has had training creatures. He always has a menagerie of some sort in his backyard on Woodside Avenue. who ld When only five years old he trained a nanny goat which he rode bareback for four years. Ken and Erna are the children of Darrell and Kathryn Williams of Park City. Wendell Evans in Denver for Institute Wendell R. Evans, an interme- teacher atNorth Summit Elementary School, Coalville, is participating in the third National Defense Education Act English Insititua at Loretto Heights College in Denver, Colorado. In session through July 19, institute is dethe advanced for study in signed English and is being conducted under a grant from the U.S. Office of Education. As one of 38 selected participants, Evans is studying the new classroom approach of describing the language to the student let ting them see the recurring patterns in English, as contrasted with prescribing or merely having children memorize rules. Institute Director Sister Philomene Schiller, Ph. D., professor of education and instructor in linguistics at Loretto Heights, says participants will also learn the integrated approach to the teaching of English so that they can show their students how to relate the patterns and flexibility of the language in their work in composition and literature. teachEvans is a fifth-graer at North Summit Elementary. diate-grade six-we- ek s-- de Glorious Trip ior Five Girls These girls have just returned from a glorious trip, including Utah, Arizona, California, Texas and Mexico. Miss Winn was their chaperone and companion, as well as chauffeur and mother. Those who went were: Kayla Brusnahan, Julene Snapp, Melanie Mitcliell, Kathy Atkinson, all of Kamas, and Jewel Brink-ma- n of Payson. The chaperone of the group was Ruth Winn, the Spanish teacher, who is now living in Nephi. We went to Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Arizona. We entered Mexico from El Paso, Texas. Hie cities we went to in Mexico are: Cuidad Juarez, Chihuahua, Delicias, Aquascalientes, Guadalajara, Mexico City, Tampico, Guanajuato, San Luis Polosi, Linares, Monterrey, Xucuu Laredo, We crossed tee border in laredo, Texas and went through Texas, New, Mexico, Colorado and home. Some of the things we did: went to Disneyland, Boulder Dam, Knotts Bryce Canyon, Berry Farm, Bullfights, Ruins of Mexico, Chapultepec Park, Archeological Museum, Floating Gardens, swiinuing in the ocean and to the Hemlsfair in San Antonio, Texas. We left on the 28th of May and returned on the 15th of June. Everybody had a good time, but were glad to be home. Ancient ij |