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Show voStirfllcina lake lt 4 WVy '; y 1 ,,. - '. . City, Ut5u .w'HEmnwffSfun A rA'i''; J J .Thursday, June The Coalville camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers held their closing meeting May 27 at the DUP building. Edith Clark To Compete Saturday in Queen Contest This weekend will be the big contest for Rodeo Queen at the Coalville City Park starting at 3:30 p.m. with personality and appearance judging. At 4:30 pjn. the first in horsemanship will take place. At approximately 5:30 p.m. a luncheon will be held for the girls then at 7:30 p.m. the main program will start. Everyone is invited to come. It will cost fifty cents per person (children and adults) The money will be added to the contest find and to buy outfits for the queen and her two attendants. Two more girls have entered, bringing the total number of contestants to 15. Annette Fawcett, daughter of Ur. and Mrs. Roy Fawcett of Henefer is 17 years old and enjoys riding horses for pleasure. She likes to cook and sew. She was in the North Summit drill team and was the junior class secretary. She was also chosen first attendant to the FFA Queen and served on the Junior Prom committee. Debra Blonqulst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Blonqulst likes all outdoor sports. She has been in the drill team at North Summit for three years. Was on the Chieftain staff and likes to sing. Please come and support the girls from your area: Henefer, Julie Stephens and Annette Fawcett. Coalville-De- bra Blonqulst, Becky Criddle. , Springhollo- w- Tam Roath, Debra Wright, Janette Wright, Georgia Sqyder. Hoyts ville Dixie Stevens, Vauna De Vernon. Wanship Charlotte Bates. Kamas-Ma- rla Gines. Woodland-Bren- da Fitzgerald. Upton-L- ew Jean Potter. Powell Park Clty-Ll- nda Judges will be Miss Rodeo Utah, Sharon Slnsel and Miss Rodeo Ogden, Silver Shaw and Ginger Williams, 1st attendant to Rodeo Utah. A special thanks goes to the Summit County Merc, for their donation of a horse pad for the contest. -- NaVee Vernon, Chair man. Graduation Honor for Ron Bigelow KAMA- S- Over th' Home Agent' Annette H. Vernon Fair time is drawing near and with this in mind It is time NOW to prepare our 4-- H members for the Demonstration Contest. This win be held June 23, Wednesday. Time and place of contest will be announced later. In the past we have held our illustrated talk, demonstration, BILLIE SUE JONES 4 from Kamas Tech Grads public speaking, meal preparation contest after the County Fair. Participation in these contests has not been as good as we would like. The boys and girls seem to loose interest after their project work is completed. So this year we are going to hold the contest before the fair. This means all H members will have to prepare something immediately. There will be a Junior and Senior Division. Anyone 14 and over will be eligible to contest for a trip to the state contest. The demonstrations may not be perfect at the time of the contest but there will be plenty of time to work on them before (all when the state contests are held. Time limit on presentations minutes. should run from 10-Encourage the younger members to participate. Choose subjects that go along with the phase they are studying: example, First Year sewing could demonstrate sewing on a button the 4-- Four students from the Kamas area graduated from Utah Technical College at Provo on May 28. They included Mark Fitzgerald, Billie Sue Jones, Lynn Prescott and Randy Linza. They were among 212 Utah Tech graduates who heard the commencement address from Raymond W. Sundqulst, general superintendent L.i 11 11 r of Geneva Works, UJS. Steel Corporation, in the historic Provo Tabernacle. Following are the departments from which the Kamas students graduated all possessing training to qualify them in their chosen fields: Mr. Fitzgerald, Associate Degree in Electronics. Miss Jones, Certificate of .Proficiency in Business. Mr. Prescott, Certificate of Proficiency in Instrument Re- pair. Mr. Linza, Certificate of Proficiency in Instrument Mr. Mutual Softball Tourney Begins The Mutual girls softball tournament has begun for the summer. Kamas has two teams, Other teams participating are Woodland, Francis, Oakley and Park City. The first game was held Wednesday, Kamas 1 beat Kamas 2. On Saturday, Kamas 1 went to Park City and won their game. Woodland played Kamas 2 and Kamas won. We are very proud of all of these girls. correct We acted as Chaplain; singing was under the direction of Marvells Geary with LaVell Black at the organ. Mrs. Clara Copley read the minutes and then read a bulletin from the Central Camp announcing the county convention was held at Heber Thursday, June 10 at the Heber City Tabernacle. Donations for the central camp were discussed. These donations are to help in the building of a large relic house which will house large items such as wagons and buggies. It was decided that the Coalville Camp would donate $5 toward this project. Mrs. Geary presented the history. The history covered the life of Henry Saul Brooks, son of Wm. Fredricks Brooks-- a pioneer of 1856 and great grandfather of Genevieve Geary. The lesson was presented by Elna Wilde and covered 'Pioneer Love Stories and Letters and was most interesting to those attending. Election for new officers was held under the direction of an election committee consisting of Clara Copley, Clarle Adams and Lores Blonqulst. New officers for the Coalville Camp are as follows: Bernette Smith, captain; Nellie Crittenden, 1st vice captain; Lores Blonquist, 2nd vice captain and Clara Copley as secra retary and treasurer with Le-O- Robinson as assistant secretary and treasurer. Historian will be Mary Lucille Carmichael; lesson leader, Clarice Morton; registrar, Claris Adams; chorister, Marvells Geary; organist, LaVell Black; Chaplain, Edith Clark; Parllmentarlan, Mima Reese and Custodian relics by Priscilla Reese. Light luncheon was served. There were 14 members present. Stock Rodeo The Black Willow Softball team defeated the LDS Busi- -. ness College. The loss was the first for the LDS team. The LDS team scored two runs in the first inning on one hit and three errors. The Black Willows came back and scored 14 runs as they pounded out hit after hit. It was then learned that the LDS team was using an illegal player and had to forfeit the game. The Black Willow team would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. John (Bus) Adkins for sponsoring the team again this year. We appreciate their support and interest. We would also like to thank Beth Calderwood, Willard, Cora and Fat (Clint) Dill-rfor their donations to the team and the interest they have ee shown. Jerry Pace and Brent Geary were among the top 10 hitters for the first three games. Jerry is batting .625 for second place; Brent is batting .428 for tenth place. Those people attending the game in Salt Lake City and giving moral support last Monday were: Beth and Bonnie Calderwood, Mr. and Mrs. John Adkins and daughter Lori, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenkins, Karen Prescott, DeAnn B. Pace and Mrs. Ralph Jones. A make-u- p game will be played Saturday, June 12 at 6:30 p.m. at the East M 111c reek Complex, 4500 S. 13th E. Set Saturday The annual livestock rodeo in conjunction with the Stock Show and sponsored by the Kamas Valley Riding Club will be held Saturday June 12, 1971 . at 8 p.m. at the Kamas Town Park. Come and see local talent perform. Events will be bareback riding, calf roping, team roping, cow riding, saddle cow riding; bull dogging; ladies barrel racing, wild cow milking, ladies goat tying. The special event for the evening will be "bring back the bell. Contact Bill Richards to sign 7. up for events, An Impressive candle light ceremony installing new officers of the CoalviUe Business and Professional Womans Club highlighted the June dinner meeting at the Kozy Cafe. New officers for the ensuing Mae year are: President. Hazel Moore; vice president, Toole; secretary, Afton Blonquist; treasurer, Merla Foust; historian, Frankie Jean Brown and Corresponding Secretary, Della Sundberg. "Woman of the Year award was presented to Joan Sargent by Della Sundberg. This award is presented annually to a deserving club member for outstanding club and civic participation. Jqan has been a member for many years serving as president, treasurer, finance chairman, fashion show chairman among other assignments." The presidents gavel was handed to Mae Moore by retiring president, Louise Rees and the monthly business was carried forth. Assignments were reviewed by President Mae and Finance Chairman, Marjorie Crittenden, gave out assignments for Fair Book advertisements. Members wiU be contacting business houses in Summit, Morgan and Wasatch Counties for Fair Book ads. The July meeting wiU be a summer fun party and wiU be carried forth with Helen Blonquist and Sheryl Clark the fcvent.-Jen- eil B. Muir, Publicity Chairman. Retiring Della fice. Wednes- Unit Outstanding At Marilyn Brown Is Dairy Princess of Summit County of schools in Weber County for 14 years and was assistant professor of Math at Weber College for elglit yean. He was on the General Board of the Sunday School for 25 years. He was also a member of the Wanship Ward Bishopric for four years. Ills wife is the former Lucille Brown of Hoytsville. She is retired as librarian of Ogdon City Schools. Both Mr. and Mrs. Dates retired in I960. They an looking forward to seeing their many friends and relatives and quest no gilts, please. Miss Marilyn Brown, far rigid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown of Hoytsville, will represent Summit County as Dairy Princess in the upcoming state contest. She was chosen fnm a group of 19 contestants at the Kamas Cultural Hall recently. First runner-u- p in the contest was KannPnscott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pres-co- tt. Second, Arlys Judd, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William M. Judd. Third, Susanne Evans, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gail W. Evans. Fourth, Melanie Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Mitchell. The theme of the contest was "Everything is Beautiful and a lovely program was presented. An exhibition of twirling was by Tresa Wilde, Laura Sven Bet hers, Julie Lambert and Stacy McNeil. Musical numbers were presented by theSunshlneSpeclals, who are Vicky Argyle, Aloma Rlchlns and Ruby Stokes accompanied by Carla Dee Stokes. Donations to the contestants made by Walker Bunk of Coalville, Kamas State Bank, Summit County Commissioners Gall Van Tassell, Dallas Schumann, Cream OWeber and inland Dairy. Dairy representatives were Kathy Sorenson, president; Anita BusheU, vice president, and Lee Ann Maxwell, secretary. Kathy is our outgoing president and a very special thanks is extended to her for her efforts and to anyone who helped in any way to make this program such a success.-L- ee were Ann Maxwell, reporter. Sundberg presents B. SS John Campbell's - Louise Several people from Summit County were graduated June 5 at 8:30 a.m. from Weber College in Ogden. Graduating Cum Laude, was Meresa O. Judd. She received a Bachelor of Science degree majoring in elementary education with concentration in Library Science and Physical Education. She is married to Edwin LaVar Judd and they have four daughters. Mr. Tom Swenson received a degree in accounting. He has left for his six weeks training with the UJS. Army Reserves at Ft. Dix, New Jersey. He is married to the former and start our summer lessons Monday, June 21. We would like everyone to participate on our opening day, June 17 as we will have free swimming. Summer hours will be 2:30, p.m, till 9:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday, T'lSHkrfTtiiWlO President Rees puts Presidents Pin on Mae Moore. Sacramento, Calif- .- Staff Sergeant John A. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Campbell of Eclio, Utah, is a member of the 1155th Technical Operations Squadron at McClellan AFB, Calif, that has earned the UJS. Air Force Outstanding Connie Maxwell. pin to Mr. AllanSimister also grad- uated in the school of accounting and has been accepted in an Ogden accounting firm as a C.P.A. Allan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simfoter of Coal- ville ami is married to the former Colleen McQueen. Annette Vernon is our County Home Agent at the Extension Office. She graduated in the College of Education with a major in Family Life. She is married to Mr. Fay Vernon and they have five children. The Vernons live in Hoytsville. Other graduates were Cordell Hull, Leland Foster, Wllla Dearden and Orlo Fawcett. Kamas Valley Quarter Horses Will Compete at Park June 19 Unit Award. Sergeant Campbell is an administrative specialist with the unit that conducts special operations in the area of weather research for the Air Force. He will wear a distinctive service ribbon to mark his affiliation with the 1155th. The sergeant is a 1955 graduate of Evanston, (Wyo.) Senior High School. His wife, Antha,is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flood of 330 Atlantic Ave., Bay Shore, N.Y. "Woman of the Year Joan Sargent. Weber College Grads Named We nowareanticipatingopen-ln- g the pool Thursday, June 17 members enrolled in agriculture and related subjects to prepare demonstrations. Should you need further information or suggestions on subjects, please contact the of- n Mae Moore Installed President Coalville BPW The North Summit swimming pool is being repainted and repaired. This is the first time since the pnol was built that it has been painted. Because the old paint had to be completely removed to insure the best job and to have the paint guaranteed, it has taken more time dun anticipated. "r"rV Afton Blonqulst, secretary; Hazel Toole, vice pnsldent. Is Renovated invite the Remember the date, day, June 23, 1971. torian; Merla Foust, Treasurer Della Sundgerg, Corns, secretary; May Moon, pnsldent; New officers for Coalville BPW Frankie Jean Brown, His Swimming Pool 783-489- and Mrs. Parley Bates Note The children of Mr. and Mrs. A. Parley Bates of Ogden will honor their parents on their Golden Wedding anniversary with an Open House June 19 between 7 and 9:30 p.m. at the N. Ogden 9th Ward, 386 E. Elberta Drive, North Ogden. The Bates have two children Rowene C re zee of Ogden and Dr. J. Lambert Bates of Richland, Washington. They have seven grandchildren. Mr. Bates is the son of the former Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Bates of Wanship. He graduated from North Summit. He win the former superintendent Black Willows Take Another way. especially COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 Mrs. Mae Bates who has been helping in our CoalviUe office has other summer commitments and cannot be in the Bee office after June. She will be in the office Monday and Tuesday all day and Wednesday and Friday until noon to interview anyone desiring to manage our Coalville office this summer. 20 Golden Wedding Date June 19 t; John and Rose Bigelow and son Kip went to Cedar City Friday to attend the graduation exercises of their son Rem. Ron received the Wall Street Journal Scholarship Award, presented in recognition of Superior Intelligence, Integrity, and promise at the future. He was flown by the Great Northern Insurance Company to Houston for a week's special training; and for whom he will be employed. He will work out of Cedar City. VOLUME XXXVI Help for Summer Ends Season 15 Girls NUMBER TWENTY THREE Be Office Needs Coalville DUP These trophies vlU be presented to the vinner of the Rodeo Queen contest and her three attendants. 10, 1971 . KAMA- S- The annual Kamas Valley Quarter Horse Show will be held Saturday, June 19, 1971 at the Kamas Town Park. This event is sponsored by the Kamas VaUey Lions Club. The show will be judged by He Russel of Kamas. Show Manager is Mont Angell and Show secretary is Bonnie Kay Angell. Halter classes will be held in the morning starting at 9 a.m. with performances and youth classes in the afternoon. The show has been approved by the American Quarter Horse Association, Tbb Intermountain Quarter Horse Association, The Utah Quarter Horse Association, and the Intermountain Cutting Horse Association. We would like to invite everyone to come and watch our show. The Lions will be selling hamburgers, soft drinks, candy, etc. Anyone wishing to enter a horse, please contact Bonnie Kay An8. gell, Kamas, 783-447- |