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Show Salt City, UtahT' iei Ms ?am KaSlla ! Lalw m THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Thursday, June am : mi v-- K3&P r JI ' 1 Tf : ." ;. . SasPt? A Miss Tammy Roath, center, was named Miss Summit County Rodeo Queen In the annual cm- - test held Saturday. Members w ; -- v . "'r; . : f -- :&? : ;n: t V., t ' zi-vr- 'C'Siv a.Ti3(0'-- ishm ; of the Queen's court are, from left; Marla Gines, Miss Con- geniality; Julie Stephens, first held their June meeting on the 9th of the month-- all members were present. Gary McCormick reported to the Board on his 1970-7- 1 leadership program and presented his compiled report. Leadership programs for the 1971-year were discussed. A possible teacher vacancy was also discussed. The Board discussed salaries for the 1971-7- 2 school year. A negotiation meeting will be set Summit County Rodeo Contest was held last Saturday, June 12 at the Coalville City Park. Fifteen contestants were there to compete for the coveted title. It was a most successful evening and all of the girls who competed are to be commended for an outstanding job performed by each one. After much deliberation the judges chose Tam Roath as queen; Julie Stephens, 1st attendant; Brenda Fitzgerald, 2nd attendant and Charlotte Bates, third attendant. Miss Marla Gines was chosen by the girls as Miss Congeniality. Judges were Sharon Sinsel, Miss Rodeo Utah, Silver Shaw, Miss Rodeo Ogden, Ginger Williams, 1st attendant to Rodeo Utah, SueTrappett, Barrel Racer, Ron Brown and Dave Williams. Each girl received a hat cover plus a booklet on How to Ride a Horse. The queen received a hat, trophy, saddle pad, saddle blanket, hat band, hat cover and $20. 1st Attendant-recei- ved saddle pad, hat band, trophy, hat cover and $10. State DUP President Is Speaker Heber Convention at Tri-Coun- ty convention The of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers was held at the Wasatch LDS Stake Center in Heber last Thursday. Opening prayer, Chaplain Garnet Probst of the Hawthorne Camp; openlngsong, America by the congregation; Tri-Cou- welcomer?reident Clara Epperson, Wasatch County Board; roll Call, Emily Conrad, Wasatch County; double trio consisting of Della Webber, Beth Sweet, Loycelyn Carlile, Nellie Simmons, Della Peterson, Nelda Lee, sang, Utah, Land of the Pioneers. accompanied by Emma C. Smith; history, Lethe Tatge of the Hawthorne Camp; Reports for the past year, were given by President Rhea Bagnell of Coalville, Emma Harding of Morgan and Vena Cummings of Wasatch. A beautiful solo, Til Take You Home Again, Kathleen, was sung by Judy Milliner. Following the program Mrs. Kate B. Carter gave a message from the central camp. She announced they had purchased ground for the carriage house they plan to build. U will be one story with a basement and will, house such notable pioneer relics as Brigham Younfs wagon, a wagon from Johnsons Army, Hand carts and carriages. Mrs. Carter also admonished the camps to follow to the letter or their they would not be a strong history organization. Mrs. Carter advised those present that if they had worthwhile stories about the pioneers to please send them to her-th- ey will all be read and if they fit in they will be used in DUP lesson materiaL She also reminded us that any contributions to the DUP organization to help carry on their work is tax deductible. All camps were well represented at the meeting. Box lunches were served to those attending the meeting. by-la- County. This is an educational station. They held a special meeting on Wednesday, June 9. The landowners to be effected were called in to this meeting. They were John Bates of 72 attendant; Brenda Fitzgerald, second attendant, and Charlotte Bates, third attendant, UP The Queen The Summit County Commissioners and the Utah Power and Light Company are working very hard toward the goal of a transmitter on Lewis Peak for bringing in better television reception for Summit County. To start, the transmitter will present Channel 7 to Summit The Board of Education of foe South Summit School District ? 2nd Attendant-receiv- ed a saddle pad, hat band, trophy, hat cover and $10. 3rd Attendant -r- eceived trophy, hat cover, leather ber-r- et and choker and book. The day began with personality and appearance Judging. was Individually Each Judged. Next was a first horsewhich was manship performed in the late afternoon. Following this an appetizing luncheon was served to the judges and contestants under the direction of Margeret Lester. At 7:30 p.m. the main program started. A nice crowd was on hand to cheer the girls on. Leon Si mister enchanted the audience with his adeptness as the main announcer. The proeil gram began with prayer by girl nd La-V- Stephens. The flag presentation was given by Debra Rees (Queen for 1970) and her attendant, Julie Staley and Mary ODriscoll Webb, 1969 Queen. The Star Spangled Banner was sung by LaVell Stephens. It was very effective. Beautiful western music was played through out foe evening by LaVon Vernon, Betty Vernon and Sandy Scow. Debra Rees rode her horse through the pattern each girl was expected to do while Leon explained how foe girls would be judged in this phase. Follow- to discuss salaries library. The school calendar for the 2 year was adopted by the Board. School will begin August 1971-7- 31, 197L Other items were dis- cussed. Summer Band Classes Begin Mr. John Morgan, music instructor at North Summit High School announced the schedule for summer band which is already in progress. Classes will be held throughout the summer months either in the music room or in the auditorium. MONDAYS: Varsity Band, 8 a.m.; Sectional Rehearsals k Stage Band, 10 a.m. TUESDAYS: Junior Band, 8 a.ra.; Junior Chorus, 9 a.m.; Junior Band Groups, 10 a.m.; WEDNESDAYS: Varsity Band Sectional Workshops, 8 a.uu to 10 a.m.; Stage Band, 6 p. m.; Varsity Band, 7 pjn. THURSDAYS: Junior Band -8 ajn.; Junior Chorus, 9 a.m.; Junior Band Groups -- 10 Debras expert display of horsemanship, each girl rode through this same pattern for ing judging. At this time a special treat was offered as Miss Calgary Stampede was introduced. She came riding in all her glory- -a beautiful fringed leather black hair flowing in the breeze and beautiful, red lips very much in evidence. jacket-lo- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis Plan ng Miss Calgary had a little trouble as she flew off her horse at foe end of her electrifying ride. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Wanship will celebrate their sixty-fif- th wedding anniversary at a reception in the Wanship ward chu rch next Saturday evening, June 26. Details here next week. How Every One Can Help Needy People Get Glasses at No Cost When youre six years old, the world can be a wonderful place-- if you can see it. Tommy couldnt. He lived in a world of blurred images. School is tough enough when youre six. But its even worse when your friends are learning to read, and you cant keep obtain glasses-he- re and abroad and it has never asked for a cent in donations. Since its Inception, almost 40 years ago, New Eyes has asked only for used eyeglasses and prec lous metal articles such as old watches, Jewelry (real, costume and antique) good up. or damaged silver and dentures. To Tommy, letters were The eyeglasses and glittering merely blurs; so were baseclutter are sent to New Eyes balls and faces. Because Tomfor the Needy, Inc., Short Hills, mys father had long been out Jersey 07078. Thousands of work, glasses were simply from all over foe packages out of the qiiestlon-u- nt 11 this United States arrive in the neat stucco headquarters every year. The boys glasses were paid year. There, volunteers, mostly for by a volunteer organization housewives, sort out foe glashundreds of miles away, called ses, separating those in plastic Net Eyes for the Needy, Inc.," frames from those In metal of Short Hills, New Jersey. frames. tt 4s familiarly - The metal framed New Eyes; have their uses, too. Through known, has earned the reputation of being one of the most refining, they yield precious charities effective sight-savimetals that are sold, along in the world. It has helped with the Jewelry, to finance New Eyes funds in over 100 many thousands of needy people hospitals and health agencies throughout the United States. The money in these funds buys glasses for people who have nowhere else to turn. Last year 8,000 people were helped under this program. Tommy was one of them. But, as public response has grown throughout foe years, so has foe volume of requests. Therefore, New Eyes needs more discarded Jewelry and eyeglasses to do its Job. And these gifts can bring vision to a little boy, like ng duped-Mi- ss Projects Dated June 23 4-- Calgary Shannon Wright, Sharon Rich-in-s, Janet Moore, and Margaret Page. Assistants were Marion Stephens, Linda Wilde and Kent Vernon. Donations were made by Vera Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen, Coalville City, Cross Western Store, Summit Furniture and Merc., Lazy F., Coalville BPW the Senior and Junior Western Star Posse and Blon-qui- st Motel. A very special thanks goes to the moms and dads for being good sports and getting the girls to foe contest. It takes a lot of time, effort and money and we sincerely appreciate it. Hope to see a lot of girls trying out next year.-ChairVernon. man, NaVee H Just a reminder to all H members to circle the date of Wednesday, June 23. This is the date for foe Summit County demonstrations, illustrated talks and meal preparation contest. Come Join the fun and present your competition. Your presentation does not need to be perfect at this time. You will have adequate time later to add the finishing touches to your presentation. Remember the date June 23 at 10 a.m. attheWanshipChurch for the contests. Dont forgetl Public is invited to attendlll The Public Speaking contest will be held later this summer. All H members who were 14 years old before January 1,1971 are eligible to participate. The talks should be five to seven minutes in length. The theme for the 1971 contest is We Care. Start preparing nowl If you need further Information on suggestions, please contact the office at 4-- The Rodeo Contest committee consisted of NaVee Vernon, chairman, Margaret Lester, Old Highway 30 Sign Shows Up Mr. Cal Briggs, Chief of Cinematography with the Utah State Department of Highways was in Summit County recently on a public relations mission, for the Highway department. He is doing a story on the old Lincoln Highway, which highway was the first trans-continent- al highway spanning together the continent. He was photographing the old alignment and old signs together with points of interest along the old highway. Mr. Briggs spent some time in Wanship conversing with various individuals to see if they could tell him where he might find an old road sign. Someone sent him to talk with Mr. Fay Bates who was working on his farm west of town. Mr. Bates assured Mr. Briggs he did indeed have an old sign which he had picked up thirty years ago and put in one of his barns. Mr. Briggs spent some time taking pictures of this original old Lincoln Highway sign It is still quite legible and shows an arrow pointing to the west which reads PARLEYS CANYON and below, SALT LAKE CITY, 36 Ml. Another arrow points to the East and 1 Mi. and EVANSTON, 50 Mi. Material from Mr. Briggs efforts will be published in the form of a brochure and will be made available to the public. reads-WANS- HIP 4-- 336-59- J. Reed Moore Control Livestock Flies Livestock fly contrails part of good livestock management. With the advent of summer, control measures will be necessary for face flies, horn flies, stable flies, horse flies and houseflies. These pests not only annoy cattle but can reduce milk and meat production, noted Reed S. Roberts, Utah State University extension entomologist. Roberts cited an Ohio re- search report indicating that milk production can fall off 10 to 15 percent and weight gain can be reduced in beef animals 15 to 55 pounds per head due to flies. Often untreated livestock on pasture reach counts of 50-face files per animal on the horn flies per face, 400-5animal over the head, withers, back, and sides, and 60 to 100 stable flies per animal on foe legs and flanks. He noted that many Utah cattle are bothered throughout the summer by these flies. When they are present, cattle bunch up, stamp their feet, switch their tails and fail to graze. Both beef and cattlemen can improve foe situation by furnishing stock with shelter (buildings) and shade for their animals. They should also check their backrubbers, face rubbers, dust bags and other devices used to control flies. Treatments with crotozypmos (Clodrin), dichlorvos (Capona), malafolon l), coumaphos methoiychlor, and pyreforins' can be used on both dairy and beef animals. Ronnell (Korlan) is limited to beef animals only. Always read the label carefully and follow directions concerning waiting periods from application of pesticides until milking or slaughter in order to avoid pesticide residues, the LINDA BRAITHWAITE PAULINE MARTIN mi 00 Tommy. none other than Stampede was ' Bob Roath. He looked so beautiful. If we hadnt been told wed never have known. Mary ODriscoll Webb a special number Tve Everywhere which was very enjoyable. Debra Reese did her final grand entry. ay 75 audience roared with The a road for maintenance crews to check the cable from ' time to time and it would probably not be necessary to cross this property too often. Damages should be negligible. Commissioners in attendance were Carlos Porter and Ken Woolstmhulme. Representatives of the power company were Clair Boyle of Park City, Frenchy OHara of Coalville and Don Frame from Salt Lake. It is hoped that the Power Company and the landowners can soon come to an agreement because foe on right-d-wU of U station has offered the transmitter, valued at $8,000 to Summit County free of charge if they can supply a location and housing for it. Also, this will be the first giant step toward bringing better TV reception to our area from all of foe channels. with Over th' County Agent's Desk t laughter and it wasnt until much later they found they had been Salt Lake, LaMar Pace, Fred Rlchins, Metta Richins, Clyde Saxton and Warren Robinson, representing the Summit Livestock Company. The route of the power cable was discussed. The cable will be underground, buried 40 In., and would entail digging a trench 5 to 6 inches wide. The power Company felt at first it would be best to start at foe summit of the peak and then work down from there without making a survey first. However, after talking with foe landowners it was felt they all preferred a survey be made so they would know exactly where the line would be going over theirprop-ert- y. The power company did agree on this survey. Some of foe landowners were concerned that a county road would be established but they were assured that this would not be necessary -t- hat foe Power Company was concerned mainly Wedding Anniversary Sixty-Fift- h with school emolovees. Summer programs for this year Include an outdoor science program, a dramatic arts program, agriculture, Home Economics, band, and summer COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 Commissioners Discuss Project To Bring Better TV to County South Summit School Board Holds Session TCP- - 1 VOLUME XXXVI NUMBER TWENTY FOUR 17, 1971 21. A- MARLA SAHLEEN (Co-Ra- V;; i'j extension entomologist v rV cautions livestock operators. For additional information on this subject see Insect Control Series No. 3 "Control of Dairy Cattle Insects -1- 970, reprinted February 197L It may be obtained from the County Extension offices. (I KATHY SARGENT To most beauty minded American citizens an attractive memorial monument is something to be admired and appreciated. Canyon, west of Henefer, as a garbage disposal. This garbage consists of beer cans, dozens of them, car luggage rack, angle iron, an old exhaust pipe, a rusty - gallon paint bucket and other rubbish. Henefer residents who are people, are deeply concerned about such a disgraceful act as is pictured 5- But someone who cares not about monuments, beautiful landscapes and surroundings has stooped to using the base of the Pioneer Monument which stand at the mouth of Main beauty-conscio- here. us G iris Eager It is that time of the year when all Summit County girls should be getting excited about entering the Summit County Queen Contest. The contest will be held at the North Summit High Auditorium Saturday, July 17. It will be a I fen and rewarding time since there will be scholarships, prizes and invitations to teas. Girls who will be eligible should be 17 to 26 years of age; unmarried, never have been married; present a 3 minute County talent act; they will be Judged on appearance, personal interview and talent; must appear lna bathing suit, evening gown and street wear. If you are eligible and would like to participate and want It Fair Hjtieen Contest more information, please tact Aloma Rlchins, 336-22- con- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Sargent, graduated in 1971. 04, Donna Vickie Jenkins, 336-236- 4, Argyle, Kamas, 783-48or Kathy Bradley, Park 0. City, phone Girls who have entered so for have been Kathy Sargent, 34 649-946- Pauline Martin, a Junior is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Judd. She Is an Indian student and has been with the Judds for eight years. She is visiting in Arizona with her parents at this time. Linda Bralthwalte, graduated in 1971 and is foe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bralthwalte. Marla Sahleen, who is a senior and is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Roland Sahleen. t |