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Show Universal 141 icrcfilning , trierpont, Utah. Jinlt City, SIMM COUNTY B Thursday, June NUMBER TWENTY TWO 3, 1971 Three more girls have sport; She was in the junior posse for two years and has broke and trained her own horse. Brenda Fitzgerald is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Fitzgerald of Kamas. She is 15 years old. She is very active in the High School Rodeo Club and Twirlers of South Summit High. She enjoys sewing and outdoor Coalville City Park Saturday June 12 at 2:30 p.m. New contestants are Georgia Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Snyder. She is 18 years old and was a senior this year. She has been cheerleader for four years; was 1st attendant to Miss Summit County Fair Queen. She enjoys any type of J. Reed Moore Keep Irrigating When It Rains. 'Dont shut off your irrigation water this summer when it starts to rain. Adequate irrigation usually requires several times more moisture than comes in most summer showers. It is wise to keep the irrigation water running, Dr. Paul D. Christensen, UtahState University Extension Soil University Students Study Aerial Geography Here The single-engin- e Piper Cherokee dipped its wings over the northern Utah town of Coalville and headed north toward the glistening waters of Echo Reservoir. Inside, the pilot and three other students from the University of Utah looked down as the sprawling landscape slowly moved by below. The students were members of a Geography of Utah class who have taken to the air this quarter to learn more about the man-lastory of the Beehive State. On certain days during the month of May, hourly flights leave Key Aviation charter service at the Salt Lake Airport and carry students from Big Cow Moose Hawkes, whose innovative Entertains at Hoytsville HOYTSVILL- EIvan Crittenden of Hoytsville, was about to call Parley Brown Sunday to tell him a big black horse was in his cow as he observed pasture-b- ut more closely he watched the ' horse leap over several fences as though it was a well trained coUege athlete. There was no doubt about it-- the animal he thought to be a horse was a full grown female moose that had been frightened from its natural surroundings in the hills and had come down into the fields in Hoytsville. It became quite an attraction as it strutted about with its neck pushed forward and leapingover some pretty high fences. Cars on the freeway were seen to stop and observe this animal performing in the fields. As dusk settled over the valley the moose was seen traveling to along Judds Lane-try- ing find its way back to its home in the hills. nd 350 on an g aerial tour of the vast Weber Utah. Basin in north-centr- al This unique classroom of the air is aU part of the teaching technique of veteran geography professor Dr. H. Bowman hour-lon- Geography methods routinely make potentially dull textbook material come to life for students in his class. learn" about the Weber Basin, for example, one erf the nations most intricate reclamation projects, the students bus tour on made a the ground of Summit, Morpn, Weber and Davis Counties, visiting the cultural, physical and economic features of one of the state's key regions. Then, one of the students in the class, Galen Williams, who makes charter flights for Key Aviation, takes fellow classmates in groups on the air tour. 'From the air, says Dr. Hawkes, 'the students get an entirely different perspective of the Weber Basin. It is the same world they viewed on the ground, but somehow it appears different. With every new perspective Dr. Hawkes believes, the students acquire broader understanding. 'With the Weber Basin spread out below them like a huge, beautiful map, we find student interest sharpened and awareness deepened, Dr. Hawkes says. They come away with a To ur different and better impression, actually with a greater respect for man and his land in this portion of Utah. Dr. Hawkes himself is unable to accompany each group of students on their hour-loflight, but he sends with them a detailed list of the elements of the landscape so they can be checked off chronologically as the aircraft flies over each one. The flight was. the real cream of the Weber Basin study, said Gary Banks, one of the class members. It was like looking at a live, moving relief map, seeing more than one phase of the project at once and fitting the whole thing together like a puzzle. The students pay their own way on the classroom of the alr-- $5. for the round-tri- p ng ticket. The plane takes off from the Salt Lake Airport, flies up Emigration Canyon to Park City, and circles back toward Kamas. From Park City the students can view the Heber Valley and vital features of underanother reclamation taking, the vast Central Utah project. The flight moves over Oakley, Rockport Lake, Hoyts-vill- e, Coalville, Echo Reservoir Echo Canyon, Croydon, Devils Slide, Morgan, Ogden, the eastern edge of the Great Salt Lake and Antelope Island and back to Salt Lake City. Our goal for tlie air tour is the same as it is with everything else we do, said Dr; Hawkes. And that is to change purely academic material into reality, so the students can relate to it as part of tlielr own world. . cooking. Over th County Agents Desk advised farmers. He explained that most sum- specialist, mer irrigations require at least three to four inches of moisture to replace the water removed from the soil by the crop.' Many storms do not exceed one-ha- lf inch. Although crop use of water is usually reduced dur- ing rainy periods, the summer rain may contribute very little to the needed moisture supply. The amount of irrigation water required at any given time depends on the moisture condition in the soil volume occupied by crop roots. It takes one to two inches of water to wet each foot of dry soil. Less is required to wet partially dry soils. Crop roots extend several feet into deep moist soils. Th irrigator should be sure to apply enough water to replace the water that has been removed since the previous irrigation at all soil depths. Dont neglect the subsoil moisture even though the soil in the top part of the root zone, which contains most of the roots, dries out faster. Marla Gines is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Gines of Kamas. She is also very active in the High School Rodeo club and is in the Drill Team at South Summit. She enjoys sewing and cooking. Please note that the June 5th (Saturday) contest at Oakley new has been cancelled-t- he date is Saturday, June 12 at Coalville. The contest chairman would like to thank the Cross Western store in Ogden for donating a beautiful felt western hat for the contest. Donations are not being solicited this year for the contest, however, if aqy of the business men of Summit County or clubs in the county would like to donate it would be appreciated. You might send your donations to NaVee Vernon, CoalA 2. ville or call her at special thanks to anyone who has helped with this contest. Now, be sure and come out and support the girls from the different parts of the county.-NaV- ee Vernon, chairman. 336-598- Happy Birthday KAMAS - People celebrating birthdays this week are Ned Prescott, Fera Pack, Trade Brusnahan, John Prescott, Reed Frantz, Simpson, Verl Fowels, Marie Atkinson, Lorri Ann Gines, Jim Thompson, Elaine Prescott, Jack Clegg, Brenda McNeil, Jackie Woolstenhulme, Janet Clark, Peggy Preece, Joyce MitcheU, Leslie Isakson, Lucile Fitzgerald, Kae Atkinson, Larry Van Tassell, JoAnn Peterson, Clyde Marchant, and Juanita Van Tassell. Gwen BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Birthday greetings are exIf you know the approximate tended this week to Ronald amount of water stored in the Tree, John soil following irrigation, the' Parker, Letty Gayle E. Rlchins, Blanche Downs, following suggestions will help Dean! Vernon, Todd to estimate the days between Kray Shaw, Richlns, Gertrude Chappell, irrigations: Louise Pace, Janet Mae Clark, Plan to irrigate when not Jack Blonquist, Leonard Willto one-hmore than Shaw and of the water in the soil oughby, Jr., Toby Chidester. Shirley in the root depth has been removed by the crop. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Judd and Consider the weather condisome of their children left May tions between irrigations. 29 for California where they will Remember that during the do some sightseeing and visit summer, rapidly-growifriends. They plan to go to Los to crops remove abort one-fif- th Angeles, and San Diego and th inch of water per hope to visit such interesting day from the soil. More is replaces as Disneyland, Marine-lan- d moved during hot periods, less and many other points of during cluudy cool weather. interest. one-thi- rd alf ng one-four- Ballots Are Mailed to All Known Commencement Wool Producers on Referendum Ends Big Year Ballots for voting in the June referendum on extending the wool and lamb market promotion program have been mailed to all known wool producers in Summit County, announced Ted Foster, Chairman of the Summit County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee, 'The vote will determine whether producers will continue their support for the wool sales promotion program, Mr. Foster, said, 'but it will not affect present wool payment legislation. Under the new agreement, The UJ5. Department of Agriculture and the AmerlcanSheep Producers Council (AS PC) would set up payment deduccents a pound tions of up to on wool marketed during 1371-7- 3 cents a hundredand unshorn lambs the on weight marketed. Funds collected would be used by the AS PC to continue a program of advertising, sales promotion, and related activities for wool and lamb. The ASC Committee Chairman said a similar agreement was approved by 79.9 percent of the wool producers vot lng in a 19G6 referendum. The wool and lambpromotlon program, for the year ending Jund 30, 1970 cost about $3.4 7-- 18 12 7-- 12 million. Budget for the current year is $3.2 million. Because wool production has decreased, payment deductions have declined to about $2.8 million. ASPC has been able to maintain its promotion activities by using reserve funds. The Councils present wool promotion is on a national basis in cooperation with additional or matching funds from other segments of the industry. Lamb promotion now is concentrated In high lamb consuming areas. Anyone wlio has owned sheep, 6 months old or older, for 30 consecutive days during 1970 refmay vote in the erendum. of the Approval of total number of producers voting nationally or of producers of the total having volume of wool production represented in the referendum, must be obtained before the agreement can go into effect. Ballots may be mailed or brought to the County ASCS office beginning June 7, the Chairman said. 'Anyone who believes hes eligible to vote but has not received a ballot should get in touch with the County ASCS Office. Tq be counted, ballots must reach the County ASCS Office before the close of business, Friday, June 18, he cautioned. two-thir- two-thir- ds ds for North High NSHS Happy his injury. Six of Summit Win Diplomas at Utah Tech Students from the Kamas and Coalville area will be graduated from Utah Technical College at Salt Lake, Friday, June 4, anat the schools twenty-thir- d nual commencement exercises. Graduation rites for over 600 students will be held attheCot-tonwo- od HighSchoollnSalt Lake City. Fred S. Ball, executive secretary of the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce, will be the commencement speaker. Those graduating are: Melanie Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fay MitcheU, Kamas, diploma in stenography. Nila MitcheU, wife of Glen K. MitcheU, Kamas, diploma in stenography. Nada Holton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Holton, Kamas, diploma in cosmetol- ogy. Richard D. Faddis, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Faddis, Associate in Applied Science Degree in architectural drafting. Thomas G. Chappel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Derrald H. Chap-p- el, diploma in welding. Blaine J. Rees, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Rees, diploma in welding. Utah Technical CoUege at SaU in- -, Lake is a stltution with over 3,500 fulltime day and evening students. The coUege offers more than 34 different courses in vocational-technic-al education. state-support- ed Older Citizens Hear Speakers A good crowd of Senior Citizens enjoyed a Pot Luck Supper last Thursday at the American Legion Hall in Echo. Enjoyable music was furnished by Frank Baker and his group. Featured speaker was Joe Shaff, who explained the advantages of using food stamps. Ron Hampton from Salt Lake City, the Administrator for the Council of Aging was also in attendance. Bingo was the game of the evening which everyone enjoyed very much. The Senior Citizens thank the American Legion for the use of their hall, Next social for the month of June wiU be held at the same place and same time. Watch for the date in the paper. Come, bring someone with you and spend a very nice evening with us. Remember you Just have to be 55 years of age.-Ha- rry Pennybaker. of Nuptial Plans The class of 1971isnowAlumnil Commencement e x e rcises took place Friday, May 28,1971, in the high school auditorium. The theme this year was, Weve Only Just Begun. The guest speaker was Dr. Lindsay R. Curtis and Kevin Pace was valedictorian, with Joyce Boyer as salutatorlan. It was a fine program with advice given to both the Seniors and the audience. The Honor Students were: Kevin Pace, Joyce Boyer, Robert Toole, Jim Jones, Jeffrey Judd, Launa Stephens, Blake Vernon, Alan Fawcett, Yvonne Stevens, and Nolan Fawcett. i Mrs. Stella Diston received word that her grandson, 18 year old Scott Diston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Diston of Kearns, had received a very painful injury when a huge barrel fell on his foot while he was at work. He was taken to the hospital and discovered that several bones had been broken. He is at home recovering from Miss Staley Tells Graduation, Seniors! This senior class has been unique, in that they have been the first to have gold stones in their rinp, and gold caps and gowns for commencement exercises, It was quite a large class and we will all miss them. So good luck and lots of success in all your future years, Senlorsl In the meantime, everyone else have a verv nod summer and Ill see you next year.-Gett- lng experience, Lori. HOYTSVILL- EMr. and Mrs. Neal Staley announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, JuUe Ann Staley to Mr. Ross Pace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed D. Pace. Julie is a 1971 graduate of North Summit High School. She was a member of the DriU Team for two years and was on the Wac Whoop Staff. Granddaughters Are Big Winners While on a recent trip to Las Vegas, Nevada, Mrs. Stella Dls-to- n had the opportunity of seeing her granddaughter, Miss Kathy Gines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W, Gines of Las Vegas, receive Grand Champion at the Southern Nevada Youth Fair H Dress Review. Kathy has received eight Grand Champions and sixcoun- 4-- COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 Diston Injured Misses Snyder, Fitzgerald, Gines Latest Entries in Rodeo Contest entered the Summit County Rodeo Queen contest. This makes a total so far of thirteen girls. The girls should be at the VOLUME XXXVI ty awards in her four and one half years of She is 13 4-- H. years old. Also entering at the Youth Fair were Mrs. Distons two younger granddaughters Lori Ann, age 10, won one first place ribbon and one second place. Patti, age 5, entered a skirt, winning a first place ribbon. The Gines have one more boy, Robert who is active in Scouts. Ross is a 1970 graduate of North Summit High and has been attending the University of Utah where he has been a member of the Freshman basketball team and the Utah track team. The couple plan to be married Friday, June 18 in the Salt Lake Temple. They will make their home in Spokane, Washington where Ross will participate in basketball and track at the college there. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Boswell and two children of Salt Lake were Memorial Day visitors at the homeofherparents,Mr.and Mrs. Holly Ellis. Mrs. Boswell (Geraldine) and two children stayed over for the week. William Fransons Will Observe Their Golden Wedding June 12 Oakley Friends and relatives have been invited to attend an Open House honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Franson on their Golden Wedding Anniversary, Saturday, June 12 from 3 to 7 pjn. at their home in Oakley. The Fransons are the parents of four sons and one daughter, Wanship Dam Is Filling Up WANSHIP Mr. Owen Dugdale who is the caretaker of the Power Plant on the Weber River below Wanship Dam reports that much of the water has been diverted 1 into the Provo River but is now being put into the Dam - in fact they are now receiving 650 second feet of water which is causing the dam to rise and the water outlook is good. He reports that the fishermen were doing very well at the opening of the season. Mr. Dugdale also reported that three weeks ago on Sunday evening someone broke into a garage and attempted to take one of his trucks out of the park area, however, a strong chain placed across the road slowed up the thief and by the time Mr. Dug- dale arrived to investigate the commotion, the thief was frightened away. He left the truck running, the door open and fled through the trees. The sheriff was called but they were unable to apprehend the culprit. Max, Ned, Floyd, Larry Fran- son and Jeanette Franson Frazier. They have 17 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. They request no gifts, please. Five Summit Students Are Grads of USU than 1500 Logan, Utah-M- ore bachelor's degree candidates will receive degrees at the 78th annual commencement at Utah State University June 5. About 550 graduate degrees will be awarded. Baccalaureate Services will be held June 4 at 8 p.m. and Commencement exercises June 5 at 9 ajn. in The Spectrum, USUs new 10,000 seat assembly center. The Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame University, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon, and Dr. J. G. Harrar, president of the Rockefeller Foundation, will be the commencement speaker. Families and friends of the graduates are invited to attend. Bachelors degree candidates from our area: COALVILLE -- Mary Denise Smith, Public Health; Lynette Willoughby, Business Education. HENEFER-She- rry Ann Jol- ley, General Family Life; Lee-aBoyer Rowser, Elementary Education. KAMAS-Suza- nne Milliner, Household Economics nn Victor Reed Judd Is BYU Graduate WANSHIP Victor Reed Judd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reed Judd has graduated from the BYU in the College of Physical Education. He graduated with a grade point average of 3.6 out of 4.0. Vic is one of 28 out of 200 who applied for entry into the Northwestern University College of Physical Therapy, and was accepted. He will attend this college on a full tuition scholarship and plans to enter June of this year. Vic is married to the former RaNee Pace and they have two sons. RaNae is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pace. Tra-Vel- 's Miss Willoughby Is on Honor Roll Willette Logan, oughby, Coalville, Utah, has been Initiated into Phi Kappa Phi at Utah State University. Miss Willoughby Joins the only honor society to recognize Utah-Lyn- superior scholarship at the end of four years of study in all fields of learning. PKP chooses each year for its membership the top ten percent of the students in each of USUs eight colleges. The byword of the national society is 'The love of learning rules the world. Ly nette is majoring in busi- ness. Rest Stop Is Honored as Outstanding Hiway Enterprise In a brief ceremony at the Rest Stop, in Echo last Thursday Canyon on morning, Commissioner Ross Plant of the Utah State Department of Highways presented an Tra-V- el award to Mr. Roland Reeder, President of Tra-V- el Inc. The award was won by the Highway Department for an entry on'Outstanding Highway-Oriente- d Private Enterprise. The award is made by the Federal Highway Administration as a part of its annual competition for outstanding contributions to 'The Highway and its Environment. Although the award was wm by the Utah Department of Highways, the award was presented to Tra-V- el since it was the Travel Information Center built Company Jointly by the Tra-V- el and the Utah State Department of Highways, that had won the award. The Tra-V- el complex is a combination orest stop and information center tor tourists. Tra-V- el offers information to travelers about the many points of interest in Utah. The award given to the Utah Department of Highways is just one of ten that is awarded each year by the U.S. Department of Transportation. The awards are made to stimulate Interest in creating more beautiful highways and roadside areas. Modern techniques for selection of a highway location and for the application of highway design standards involve much more than the economics of moving people and goods. Consideration must be given to the esthetic and social Impact of the highway upon its rural and urban environments, and, among others to recreational opportunities, tourism, access to and protection of parks and scenic areas, and availability of highway amenities. The purpose of the competition Is to afford public recognition to those agencies, organizations, and business enterprises which have achieved outstanding results in coordinating the highway location and design with its natural or man-masurroundings, and which have affected improvement or protection in their de treatment. I |