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Show universal rnmo?ii3HNa corp, lltl KERPONr AVE. P.O. SAM LAKE CITY, UTAH Thursday, March 2, 1972 NUMBER NINE VOLUME XXXVII 11 m FFM 2608 fllilCJ. BOX COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 mmmm "f booses Sweetheart oat estants Former Student of South Summit Honored as Miss Indian America KAMA- S- Students at the American Fork Junior High School have paid tribute to Nora Begay , Miss Indian America, by announcing their intention to give $200 to Brigham Young University to be used in a scholarship fund for her. Miss Begay is the Indian foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Brown, Marion. The announcement was made at a special assembly held last week for student officers and all Indian students. Miss Begay, a former student of the school, was a special guest. Douglas Left to right: Kerry Blon-quidaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Justine Blonquist; Lori Stephens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Stephens; Kathy Judd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Judd; Susan Braithwaite, daugh- Girls Chosen by Popular Vote for Sweetheart Event March 17 NORTH SUMMIT -- The North Summit FFA Chapter is happy to announce the contestants for their Sweetheart Contest, to be held March 17. The contestants were picked by the members of the FFA, by popular vote. They will be judged on such things as poster contest, cow milking, cooking ability, and their personnal ap- BIRTHDAY WISHES KAMA- S- Birthday wishes to the following: Merlene Williams, Rodney Carroll Watson, Lucille Simpson, Kate Stembridge, Ruth Anderson, Ronnie Ray Ivory, Basil Smithies, Darin Dale Thomas, Henry Mortensen, Dallas Thacker, John L. Hoyt, Diana Maxwell, Troy Taylor, Marve Simpson, Tammy Page, Mike Griffs, Jimmy Robertson, and Tammy Angell. st, pearance. There will be a short assembly held during the day, with the main contest held that night, and a great dance held after the: contest. The' 'queen and attendants will be announced at the dance. Dear Sir: As the training N. Co. at Co. C. Armor, I would like to inform you of one of the young men from your county. This association was made up of American Service men in Europe. They had some of the very best stock from "Rodeo COALVILLE COMMENTS Mrs. Mable Wilde enjoyed a four day visit with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Saw-le- y Wilde from Sheridan, Wyoming. The Wilde's have three children, Kathy, Sawley Jr., and Sammy. Sawley is supervisor of the Girl's State School in Sheridan. While he was here the family drove to Evanston for a steak dinner. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Skates, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Rees and Mable. neth Anna Warner, of Mr. and Mrs. Carl daughter Sargent; Warner; Teena Judd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Judd; They had a total of forty performers. Mr. Jacobs has been greatly admired for his participation and contribution to this rodeo activity. C. Sgt. Atkinson represented Co. 3-- 35 very well. When he re- turned from a banquet in Frankfurt in early January he presented the following record: Third in the barebacks-$503.0- 0. Fourth in the Dogging-$220.- shall, Billy Blonquist, Vern N. Sargent, Mary C. Newton, Shar-len- e Anderton, Elaine Wilde, Hester W. Koebbe, Craig Dis-to- n, Kyle Bert Roath, Troy J. Brooks, Cory J. McQueen, Douglas Parker, Connie M. Swensen, Ethel Randall, Jill Calderwood, Maria Lewis, Ernest Chiquito, Jacqueline Sweat, D. A. Pace and Carrie Lynn Bond. Jean Frost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Frost; Carrie Lynn Bond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Bond; Vauna Dee Vernon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Vernon; Ronda Brooks daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Brooks. gram. At that time, she said there were only "a few Indian students at the school in contrast to the twenty or more that now attend. She thanked school officials and students for their interest in her, and expressed her appreciation for the scholarship fund. She urged the Indian students to be proud of their heritage and the opportunity that they have to attend school. She encouraged them to have a goal, to work toward achieving it and to be a good example for others to follow. "You are learningthe ways of the white man and of 'the Indian people at the same time, don't categorize people by the color of their skin or the color of their hair. All have the same blood and the same heart," she continued. Frank Adkins Play Director Frank Adkins was selected by dren's play. 00. Fourth in the All Aroun- dTotal $723.00. He also won a felt hat by American and six of pairs Wrangler Jeans plus a beautiful trophy which he donated to the Company. over to Europe in 1967 for a R.C.A. tour. It was at this time that Mr. Jacobs started the rodeo system with the G I's. Congratulations to Mr. Atkinson for a job well done!- - Staff Sergeant William R. Compton. West Braithwaite; Louette Sargent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- greetings are extended this week to Emma Wheaton (in memory), Jan MarBirthday Speaking briefly, Miss Begay noted that she attended American Fork Junior High School from 1961 through 1964 as part of the Indian Placement Pro- Dr. Fred Adams, director of Theatre Arts at Southern Utah State College in Cedar City, who selects one of his senior stuchildents to direct a three-a- ct owned by Mr. Allen Jacobs. This stock was shipped Far and Mrs. Dean Marla Boyer, daughter of Mr. 3-- 35 His name is Sergeant Roy Atkinson. Roy has been associated with the American-Europea- n Rodeo Association. He was on the Board of Directors as Steer Wrestling Director for the year. of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boyer; Donna Sgt. Rcy Atkinson Is Big Winner in European Service Rodeos This letter arrived from Bamberg, Germany from Staff Sergeant William R. Compton. ter BIRTHDAY GREETINGS E. Nicholes, principal, said the funds were part of the money raised by the students during their annual Christmas fund drive. Frank has decided to direct Charlotte Chorpenning's sion of The Sleeping Beauty. Frank will be working in co- operation with Susan Memmott from Scipio, Utah. Susan wiU be designing and making costumes for this production. The production date for "Sleeping Beauty will be April 5-- 8. At present Frank is doinghis student teaching at Dixie High School in St. George. Frank also participated in the production of "Hello Dolly at Dixie College last week. Frank was selected as a dancer and waiter for this production. Frank will graduate this sprjng with a B.A. degree in both Drama and Speech. He has a major in both areas. Blaine Moore Builds Equipment for Rodeo Grounds fcr Henefer Time is not wasting during the winter season in Blaine Moore's work shop. Since bad weather prevents him working on construction, Blaine keeps busy building equipment to be used on the rodeo grounds of the new Henefer Park. Two thousand feet of pipe was purchased last fall for the building of corrals, calf roping and bulldogging chutes. Building and welding of this pipe is now underway with volunteer assistance from Ted Wright and John Hortin. Tenative plans for the park, which will be known as the Henefer Memorial Park, and located on ground formerly knpwn as Dearden's orchard, call for a pavilion, game area, picnic and play grounds in addition to the rodeo arena. It is hoped that construction will begin as soon as weather will permit. Members of the Park committee are: Blaine Moore, chairman, with John Dearden, Edison Stephens, Edwin Boyer and LaVelle Stephens, committeemen. This committee will operate under direct supervision of the Henefer Town Board; J. Edward Wright, Bud Keyes, Pat Ovard, Myron Rich-i- ns and Ray Anderton. All members of the community who can find time to participate in this needed project are invited to do so. Their help will ba appreciated. |