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Show Universal .icrcfilcing l4l Herpont, Salt lake City, Utah. Lions Sponsor Horse Show at Kamas June 21 The Kamas Valley Lions Is sponsoring the Quarter Horse Show held at the Town Park, June 21, at 8 ajn. Reed Frants is show manager and Bonnie Kay Angell Is secretary. The show is approved by the A.QJI.A.. LQ.&A., and the U.Q.H.A. Do Russell will be the Judge. Tom Simpson is .ring master and assistant show 'manager. Committeemen are Nick Hoyt, Gall Van Tassell, Mont Angell and LaVerl Bushell Baek row: John Tattoo, John Ure, Larry VuTuseH, Ricky Bailey, Kevin Hoyt, Kerry Lambert Front row: Mr. Hackley, David Waptaff, Barry Walker, Garry Walker, Glade Carpenter. The halter class events will be held in the morning and the working class events will be In the afternoon. Kamas Scouts Realize Dream in Wonderful Trip to Hawaii After a years planning and working, a 'Hawaiian Trip1 cornea true. Monday morning June 9, 1969, the Kamaii under the direction of Mr. Charles Haekley, boarded a chartered dub and headed for Los Angeles airport on their way to the Hawaiian Islands. Twenty-fa- ir Explorers from Kamas, Marion, Park City, Heber and Salt Lake, alongwlth 50 other people will enjoy the wonderful tour. They left Los Angeles airport by jet at 9:30 a.m. Tueaday and arrived In Hilo on the Island of Hawaii at 1:30. They will tour this Island and spend the night at the Black Sands Beach. Wednesday they will go to Kona Beach and go deep sea fishing. Thursday they travel to Xohulul on the Island of Maul, and enjoy a Hawaiian Luau, and then spend the night there. Friday, they fly to Kaval Island, (the garden Island) and land in the town of Lilue. They will travel by boat up the Wailua River to the Fern Grotto and enjoy another Luau. The boya will spend the night in the Ward Chapel. Saturday, they will fly to Oahu and land at Honolulu International Airport, see Pearl Harbor, pineapple fields and swim si Sua set Beach, tour the Polynesian Cultural Center at Lale next to the Church College and Temple grounds. They will have a Hukilau there and spend the night at the college. Sunday they will attend Church at Lale. They will also visit sea-li- fe park, at Makapuil Pacific, see Diamond Head and Walklki Beach, also they will visit National Cemetery of the Pacific and spend the night at Tri Stake Center in Honolulu. Monday they leave Honolulu and fly to SanFrancisco, transfer to a charter bus and travel towards home, via Sacramento to Lake Taboe and Reno. They will arrive in Salt Lake atlpjn. Tuesday, June 17, after a very Interesting and thrilling tour. All the Explorers and their families certainly thank Mr. Haekley, for all the time be has spent to make M" trippossiblo 16 MA Couples in Dance Meet Summit Grads Earn Degrees ' Silver Queen Attendant Busy Gal ad-Ju-sts - His father, Herman drlckson, and his mother, Lena Enell, migrated to the United States from Sweden. Her mother, Mrs. Hendrlckson, is sixth grade teacher at at Mar sac Elementary School and her 1968-class has developed Into a fine mixed chorus who have been entertaining Parkitoa with their rendition of the Centennial song Mrs. Hendrlckson wrote, 'My Treasure Mountain Home." Not only does Mrs. Hendrlckson compose, she has a musical background of clarinet and piano since high school and college days before she graduated from Hen- 69 BYU. Betty Lou's maternal grandactivities. father, Carl Winters has been a Betty Lou was Student Body teacher, principal and superinsecretary, editor of the school tendent of the Park City School paper. Seminary president, re- District for 40 years. He was ceived honors at the 1969 Busborn in Hoytsvilla and his pariness contest, is an accoments crossed the plains with the plished pianist besides being pioneers and helped to settle Summit County. involved in the various funcHe married Ruby Willoughby tions throughout the school who was born in Coalville and year. her parents came to Utah from She is planning to attend Brig-ha- m England and settled In CoalYoung University in Provo extra-curricu- lar this fall with business education as her major. Her favorite subjects, English and Math, will certainly be an asset inner chosen field. She likes all sports, but really rather ski than any. Coif, swimming, horseback rldlngandpic-nlckln- g are favorites for the ' summer. Betty Lou was born in Park City on March 30, 1951 to John H. and Bernleco Winters Hendrlckson. Her father waa a native of Park City and a Park City High School graduate and was a veteran of World War H. Ho worked for Park City area mining companies for many years before his death on April 5, 1958. ville. Still at home with Betty Lou and her mother Is her old sister, Jolene. Her older sister. Ann, is now Mrs. Keith Calllster and they reside in Salt Lake City. When asked what was the most exciting thing In her life, Betty Lou replied, 'Everything she is looking forward to the many activities she will have during the summer being an attendant to the Silver Queen. Besides, she will bo participating as a tour guide of Park City: attending special parades and affairs to let' Utah and the. nation in on the Centennial celebration which Is happening this 15-y- lsox-cltln- year. gl' Merrllee Judd and Jim Toole were among the graduates receiving degrees at the Utah State University graduation last week. Merrllee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Judd and majored in education, Jim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tooele and majored in accounting. Also receiving her PHT (Putting Hubby Through) degree was Barbara Chappell Toole, wife of Jim Toole. Speaker for these graduation ceremonies in which each wife was given a "graduation certificate' was Mrs. John Boyden. Attending the services were Mrs. Ernest Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. Derald Chappell, Lorea Blonqulst, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toole and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Judd. Following the Baccalaureate services, they attended a lovely banquet and smorgasbord. Jim and Barbara are prevacasently enjoying a tea-dtion trip to Seattle, Washington after which he will report to the army for Induction. ay winter and be on hand for the spring opening of play. One of the most talented amateurs in Utah golf history, Downs was assistant pro at the White Barn golf club in Ogden before going to the Purple Saga layout In Novem- ber, KAMA- S- The D.U.P. meeting was held June 3 at their cabin. Irene Peterson gave the lesson on The Golden Spike' and they sang a son titled 'Echo Canyon.' Myrtle Pitt and Madeline Fitzgerald were hostesses and there were seven members present. New officers are Irene Peterson, Captain; Rose Mary Atkinson, 1st vice captain; Myrtle Pitt, 2nd vice captain; Mae Olsen, secretary; Algie Anderson, registrar; Beryl Cave In charge of relics; Erma Gibbons, organist and Louisa Wagstaff, music conductor. Their next meeting will be the first Thursday of July 1967. is under way layout which traverses 95 acres. Water will come Into play on seven of the nine holes, Bullock said. The design includes three Ug lakes and the Weber River borders one edge of the course. Mark Balllf Jr., who designed the Patlon Springs Country Club layout at Eden, is Construction on the nine-ho- le Round Valley's architect. Round Valley Resort will BILLY MWM Now AsdMiMnf Announcement that Billy Downs, one of Utah's very finest golfers and an unusually personable and charming young man, will be the professional at Round Valley Resort Golf Club, gave added Impetus to the already surging, project this week. Construction has begun on at the beautiful the resort area, under direction of Mlya Construction Co., and work of leveling, landscaping and seeding will continue all year, according to Dennis Bullock, promotion manager. Downs will leave his present position as head pro at Purple Sage Golf Club, at Evanston, this fall, Bullock said. He wiU help with the organisation of the new Round Valley lay-othis se ut COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 VOLUME XXXVI R The newly-hire- d County sanitarian; boundary change of South Summit school districts; TV station and a county-wiresolution concerning fees for tuMi visions were amour, the items discussed by the Summit County Commissioners In their regular meeting Wednesday, June 4. de Regarding the change of boundaries, those present at the public meeting held May 28 in South Summit, favored leaving the districts as they are. as the consolidation of the three school districts has not been completely settled, the five representative districts in South Summit shall remain as presently constituted. The five representative districts In the other two school districts will also remain unchanged. Commissioner Porter vacated the chair to second the motion on this issue and Commissioner Woolstenhulme refrained from voting as he Is a member of the South Summit School Board. STEVE JENKINS, hired as sanitarian, discussed with the commissioners -- some of his problems of his department. Mr. Jenkins will be working three days in Summit and two days in Morgan County each week according to an agreement worked out by the two counties to share his services. His office win be in the courthouse where the Selective Service was in the past. WALT DAVIS and Art Hlgby of Utah State University TV; Fred Richlns and J. Reed Moore came to discuss the proposed TV system which has been the most recent project of the Council of Governments. Mr. uuvia expiainea mat Lewis Peak, on property owned by Mr. Richlns, is the most appropriate place In the county to place a Backbone System which would bring in the educational as woU as the commerlcal stations to all areas of the county. He also explained the operation of the station and stated the most problems encountered in an operation of this type waa maintenance problems. Mr. Hlgby explained some of the educational programs being put on by USU and told of their value as well as their popular- de Mr. Richlns stated ha thought something could be worked out as a site, but he wanted the , .. rw .. Kerry Pace and Deans Blonqnist with Rosette winners exhibited by the Pace brother Jerry and Kerry; Barbara Brooks with the Rosette winner exhibited ilM Urn".- TV li. 1 r. LT M: 3d" in- clude swimming, tennls,horso-bac- k riding, fishing, shuffle board, volleyball, badminton, archery, picnic and camping facilities, snowmobile area, ice skating, tubing, and sleigh riding. Regular yardage Is 3,258. Length extends to 3,555 yards from the champ tees. Women's yardage is 2,861 yards. A back nine wUl be added within two years, Bollock said. He added that memberships had passed the 400 mark. As an amateur and professional golfer, Downs has established reputation as a consistent performer. He seldom shoots out of the winning circle. Downs won the 1969 Provo Open, one of his biggest titles as a pro. ;V' It Sanitarian, Boundary Changes, TV System, Rates Set by County county-wi- Irene Peterson Is DUP Speaker TWENTY-FOU- Billy Downs, Top Young Golfer, Named Pro at Round Valley Club club-hou- Sixteen couples from Summit Stake will be taking part in the MIA Dance Festival during conference June 27 and28.Tamara Roath, KnfeU Crittenden, Julie Stalcy and Ross Pace from Hoytsvllle Ward; Steve and Jeannlne Judd from Wanshlp Ward; Krlstlne Wright, Ronnie Mair, Kathy Curtis, Ronnie Shaw, Arly s Judd and David Crittenden from the Coalville Wards, and Johnny Moore, Kevin Ovard, Launa Stephens and Julie Stephens from the HeneferWard will take part In the WesternFolk Dance. The Festival win be held in Ute Stadium and mere will be one performance Friday, June 17 at 9:30 and two performances, Saturday, June 28, 5:30 and 9:30. Tickets will be needed and they must be ordered in advance from the MIA officers In your ward. These orders must be In by June 20, so any one wanting to attend the Festival this year must contact your Mutual officers. NUMBER Thursday, June 12, 1969 bar-b-q- -- Wool-stenhul- me Betty Lou Hendrlckson (right) one of the attendants to Park City's Silver Queen, is holding Snoopy while Helen Henderson, one of the owners of the Little Bell Boutique the W.W.I goggles. Last week Betty Lou started a new career being clerk' and manager of the little Bell during the summer. She says this is her first real Job and believes she will find it fun, interesting and, certainly, a great learning experience. She is happy to find something which will keep her busy this summer and help her college fund. She is a 1969 honor graduate greatly occupied during this past school year with TH SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Oakley Plans Great July 4 Celebration OAKLE- YThe Oakley Fourth of July celebration Is getting under way. The committees have been chosen; a new lunch stand Is being built and will be completed by the Fourth. The parade will be In the morning, followed by a program and Children's sports and Junior rodeo will be In the afternoon, and the Ug rodeo held at night. There will also be a rodeo on July 5. -- 1 -- v Er - ' by Lee Brooks; Trina Pace tad Michelle Mills with Rosette winners exhibited by the Pace brothers. SSffilvTf Or iitiSivk ru property surveyed because the line between his property and that belonging to Metta Richlns is in the vicinity where the proposed tower would be located. A RESOLUTION was passed regarding the setting of a fee to be deposited by subdividers at the time of filing a preliminary plan. Fees for expenses to the County for checking and approving of the plans and improvements other than engineering checking fees are as follows: $50 for a plat containing less than five tots. $50 plus $3 for each lot contained In a plat with not less than five and not more than 25 lots. $130 plus $2.50 for each lot over 25 in a plat containing more than 25 lots. FOR EXPENSES to the County for checking of plats by an engineer: $50 for a plat containing less than 10 lots. $50 plus $2.50 for each lot over 9 lots for a plat containing not leas than 10 and not mora than 50 lots. $50 plus $2.50 for each lot over nine and under 51 and $2 for each lot over 50 in plats containing less than 51 but not more than 100 lots. $50 plus $2.50 for each tot over 9 and under 51 together with $2 for each lot over 50 and under 101 and $1 for each lot over 100 In a plat containing more than 100 lots. In addition to the amount charged as engineering checking foes, wiU be 10$ for each linear foot of frontage for lots or subdivision areas fronting on a street as defined in Section D of the Summit County Subdivision Ordinance. 4-- Trina Pace, Kerry Pace, Deanna Blon-quithe Intermountain and Michelle Mills shew the four er Rosette winners exhibited by Pace broth- - Show- st Summit Sheep Breeders Win Top Honors at Shows Coalville Girls Keep Busy as Candy Stripers Summer Co., met to discuss a permit to inatall gas lines along county roads, A copy of me agreement with Mountain States Tel. and Tel was given them with the suggestion that Mountain Fuel draw one up which is similar. Beer application for the East Canyon Stables was denied. The appropriation of the recreation fund of $300 for each Park City, South Summit and North Summit waa approved. The commissioners approved by purchase of a driving suit and extra tanks for the Sheriffs department to use in rescue work. C vacation time can stretch on endlessly to a girl In her teens and a Job is sometimes hard to find. One group of ft local girls have found an opportunity to be of service and keep busy. Arlys Judd, Stephanie Wilde, Debra Blonquist, Terrl Adkins, Rao Lynn Staley, Annette and Paula Nelson, Shanna Clark, Becky C riddle, Kay Leen Jones, Lee F rod sham, Denis Evans who are doing volunteer work rs at the LDS as Hospital in Salt Lake City. Candy-Stripe- While searching for a way to complete their service hours for Mutual, these MIA Maids, through Mrs. Sterling Larsen, volunteered for the work. The officials at the hospital were thrilled to have them and felt the country girls would prove much more cooperative than the city girls they are used to working with. With the mothers as chauffeurs, the girls spent two days orientation ses In four-hosions before appointments for each were set up. Each girl works a four hour session during which they wrap bandages,' help with menus, serve as hostesses, work in the emergency ward directing patients, read to or write for patients and one girl even went the rounds of the wards with the Physical Therapist, aiding him when needed. The training stresses cleanliness, personality and neatness and each girl buys a uniform which is turned back in at the end of her service. The girls have all Ireen thrilled with the experiences and are happy to be of service in this way. ur RAY GRIFFITHS and John Dyer of Mountain Fuel Supply Junior Livestock Lee Brooks with Grand Champion fat lamb Show. Summit youth, who each year exhibit more of the top selling lambs than any other county at the Intermountain Junior Livestock Show, this year took six of the 12 rosettes given in the fat lamb class, Jerry and Kerry Pace had four rosettes, Lee Brooks and Margie Richlns each brought home one. These rosette lambs brought 63f a pound to the young people. This show, held June 4 and 5, saw FFA and H youth competing with lambs, hogs and beef to vie (or the top rosette honors. Sponsored Just for the young people, the show gives rosette honors to 12 lambs and seven each beef and hogs Instead of the usual grand champion. This gives more the chance to get some of the top money. This year Jerry and Kerry Pace, exhibiting as the Pace Brothers, brought homo four of the rosette honors. Last year Margie Richlns brought home five, the first time in the show's history any one exhibitor had 4-- at won that many. Lee Brooks and Jerry Pace also attended the Uintah Basin Junior Livestock Show at Vernal where Lee gained Grand Champion and Jerry Reserve Champion Lamb. Lee received $2 per pound for liis Champion and Jerry $1.10 fur his Reserve Champion. The' both exhibited breeding sheep there along with Scott Wocilsteiihiilme and all took many blue ribbons. Rep Will Visit KAMA- SA representative of the Small Business Administration will be In Summit County during the coming week. Persons wishing to contact him may do so in Kamas at the Kamas State Bank on June 19, 1969 from 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Appointments may be scheduled through Thomas L. Lefler, Vice President, Kamas State Bank. ' |