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Show n j f Lcrolilning Universal i? I4l Hcrpont, Lake City, Utah. iait i? ti .( il I 'lJ VOLUME XXXIV NUMBER 29 XIURSDAY, MAY IB, 1967 KAMAS South Summit Stake Confer-lenc- e was he.d at the stake COALVILLE, UTAH 64917 Choose Miss Summit County in Annual Pageant July 15 This yean Miss Summit will be chosen lounty at the annual pageant July 15, and all girls between the ages of 17 and The South Summit Crops 27 are being reminded this week Judging team, directed by Joe of the July 8 deadline for enBurrie, won first In the FFA try in tills contest. Context director Louise Simi-sti- r, Judging contest at USU last weekend. Team members are along with local entrant Jerrell Hoyt, Joel Hoyt, and Mil-3r- d director Gen Geary, Betty and Bonnie Wilde visitAndrus. ed Park City High School Mon- High individuals in the con-twere Jerrel Hoyt and Joel KAMAS on ot Hoyt. The livestock vm third place. Judging team Bob Tht Worth Summit Dairy Judging Team, made up of Ken Ree left; Richard Brown and Ronald Crittenden, won firat at the FFA meet at Logan last week end. Hospital Sees Medicare Plan Bates was one . of the kidividuals in Judging of poultry. More than 300 Future Farmers from throughout Utah took Representatives of Medicare part n the annual Judging con met with the Summit County test. Hospital Board Tuesday evening to tour the hospital, and explain to board members, what would be necessary to qualify this hospital for medicare patients. Merlyn Johnston, North Among the items needed are teacher m!t Elementary new equipment and a ed a nomination as a five of staff Registered Nurses. Trustees of UEA Board of the c, Board Chairman, Ken at the Local President's School, reports investigation Bt. in which was held George is presently being made on the 'ast Friday. possibility of raising the ratal, stated Local UEA members to correspond with the rates of which honor an la rarely this other dishospitals, of comparative cornea to a teacher from a in the area. size Summit. North as as small trict to inform the girls of opportunities arid awards which swait contestants. To qualify a 'girl must be a teal dent of the county for sis months, single, seventeen ycen old by Labor Day and no older than 27, be of good character and must be prepared to display three minute talent presentation. The entrants are required to appear in formal dress, bathing suit, talent costume, ibeet wear. All girls in the county are adurged to enter, and take vantage of the opporuntltles for scholarships and prises, which are given. Entry blanks can be obtained by contacting Batty Anderson, Paik City; Bonnie Wilde, South Summit; or Gen Geary, North Summit. Uw- - day, Johnston Named X-R- Wool-stenhulm- Eva Brooks Has Champion Lamh Douglas Parker and Bradley Vernon have been chosen- - as North Summit's Valfcdlctorian and Salulatorian this year to head the c'aes of 1967 at graduation services which will be held May 26 at 7:30 p.in. in the High School Auditorium. Douglas Parker, son of Dr and Mrs Reed Parker, at tha top of his class, has received scholastic scholarship! to BYU, Utah State, and the U. of U, although he hasn't made a choice as to which one to take as yet. He is the recipient of the 1967 Bauach and Lomb Honorary Science Award which is given to the student excelling in science; received a special citation from the National Merit Honor Society for high ranking in tests taking during his Junior year; was student body proai dent during 1966-6played tha lead in the annual musical; received numerous music awards for with the performances Clarinet; and received a superior ratini as a Sophomore at the Reglonnl Speech Meet. house in Kamas. The morning I session a as one of the largest held. There was a fine representation of young people to receive from MIA leaders, Council Owen S. Rich and Josephine Davis and missionary leader I Steven R. Covey. The youth chorus from South Stake was on hand to sing for both sessions. Summit FFA Teams in Monopoly South Crops Team First in FFA Meet Doug Parker, Brad Vernon Lead North in Scholarship Stake Conference Is Held at South THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE J, Cancer Drive Success in South Summit KAMAS The Cancer Drive for the South Summit end of the County wu reported to have been very successful. This year a total of $330.16 has been donated so far. Of course the year does not end until August so if you were not contacted you may send your contribution to our chair man, Mrs Myrtle Williams, Peoa Last year at this time from our ana $3 53 had been rats-o- d, so wo are down a little from last year. The success of the crusade against cancer will be determined by fund raised to pay for leaearch, education and service. The most Important action against cancer would be prevention, by early detection and prompt treatment. Thanks to al) of those hard working volunteers who gave willingly of their time to heip with the Crusade. Thanks also to the public for their willingness to help. A very special thanks goes to Williams for an her Myrtle Robinson and Sheriff Ron work as chairman of the Ameraided Ken Laughton Trooper ican Cancer Society in our Wyoming police officers in the county. chase and capture of a California Juvenile near Echo Saturday about 9:30 pm. The young man, who had boon working on construction in Kem mar, Wyo, run a stop sign in Evanston, Wyo. .and wna pursued by Evanston Police Chief Chuck Overy. Joining in the chase were Uinta County Sheriff Larry Overy, Deputy Gene MIA LEADERS BEE Shivers and Sgt. Leonard Wold Summit Stake MIA leader l. of ths Wyoming Highway attended a Camp workshop in Salt Lake City Saturday, May The youth ignored a road 6, at the home of Mrs Verda block nt Echo Junction set up Nelson, Region MIA Camp Diby Tiooper Laughton, continurector for the Sugarhouss reing towards Henefer with Sherin Salt Lake City. iff's from Uinta and Summit gion, Leaders attending were Mrs County and Trooper Laughton Jean Sargent, Stake YWMIA In screaming pursuit Counselor of Activities; Mrs Casing him in with Overy Marse le Williams, Summit outrunning him, Sheriff RobinStske Camp Director; Mrs Shar-len- e son and Trooper alongside Jones, and Mrs Leah NichLaugton behind, they forced Henefer Ward 8ports and ols, him to puli over. Sheriff RobinDirectors. sons car received minor damage Camp out of doors, fire Cooking to the right bumper and fender and hikbuilding, in the procesa. were items of importance ing The pursued car contained no that were discussed. Actual has than seven young men, and over hot coals wa waa Impounded by Sheriff Robof and interest, mighty tasty. fined inson. The driver was Big plans are being made for S17B. in Wyoming Monday the girls cf Summit Stake in morning for reckless driving. their Summer Camp-oNo charges will be brought planning to be held the first part of against him in this state be Ju'y this year. causa of hla age. 7 Are Nabbed Jackson, M. A. Motley. Buster Keyes. North Summit had four Judf ing teams participating in the State meet, bringing home two first and one third place plaques. They were Judging against 34 livestock teams, 22 meats teams, 40 dairy teams and 3 crops teams. The boys expressed their their thanks and appreciation to Mr Mark Matley for the time and effoit he has put Into these Judging teams. " Livestock The and Meat's Judging teams are two of seven Judging teams from Utah eligl ble to attend the National FFA Convention and the America Royal Exposition which will be held at Kansas City, Mo. in early October. At this show, which is the second largest livestock show in the world, the boys will participate in Judging competition with winning teams from every state and Puerto Rico. READER RESENTS ARTICLE CONCERNING SCHOOL HEADS Itiuml of Kiluriitioii lrcl Y, the North Summit we should cliirify the jirliele in lust week's Summit County Bee. did not mid does not know the The ISoHi'tl of llm-Htiois nml the ojiinion that it was derrml-iii- ! of of the tirtiele, origin tem-her- . students mid selusd huiird, to sdministnitives, n ami we regret the implieation lirought forward. It is the desire of tlie North Summit Selinol Board to that provide the lies! teHeliers, administration and are teachers available money emi seeiire and feel that our Home of the finest in the teaeliiiijr pro'fessioii. Many students from North Sifmmit have ruin' on 1o Hinl have very outstanding reeordx. Although some in truth did not have a passing wore on one or two phases uf tlm recent collcjn1 A.T.C. tests, most pushed in the majority of subjects, some in fact very high. Two were in the top three, per cent of the state, one nveraed 97 per cent and one 93 per cent. We feel that I'Hcli of our grrailual injr students foiiir mi to higher education will lie as successful and achieve as fine a rating as any student from any comparable school in the state. It is true also that a new administration ami many new teachers aro to la1 secured this year. The board will do tin1 best job they can to select the Is'st administration ami we of North Summit will get behind the hoard, hope the Hiliniiiistration, teachers ami students and help make North Hiimmit the top school in the state. s i t e DOUG PARKER North Valedictorian Bradley Vernon, son of Mr and Mrs Dean VeVmon, has received a scholarship to the University of Utah; was also a recipient ot the 1967 Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award, of which two were given to North Summit, because of the high rating of these two stuwas a basketball team dents; alternate and member of the baseball team. Alter Wild .Pursuit Here BEAD VERNON XSH8 Salutatwtan Other honor students of the 1966-6- 7 yenr were Lynette Willoughby, Terry Wnoistenhuimc, and Dennis Pace. Lynette Willoughby is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Earl Willoughby. She has received a scholarship to Utah State and Is considering majoring in education; is recipient of the Dan-fort- h Award which Is given for leadership qualities: was editor of the Noith Summit War Whoop; recipient of the Outstanding Actress Award as a Junior, a member of the drill team; received n No. I rating in the commercial contest; is Miss Summit County, and has played the piano for many school MIA Leaders Ps-tro- North Livestock and Meats Teams Win Pair of Honors Two North Summit FFA Judging teams Judged their way to national honors by taking first p ace at the State FFA Judging competition at Logan this weekend, winning the opportunity to participate in the national contest later .this fall. This is the first time North Summit has produced a winning livestock team, and the first time two teams fiom here have won top honors in one year. The livestock team consisted of Alvin Richins, son of Mr and Mrs Dale Richins; Craig Vernon, son of Mr and Mrs Louis Vernon and Jerry Pace, son of Mr and Mrs LaMar Pace. The Meat's team consisted of Neil Jackson, soi of Mrs Eloise Spendlove; Chris Edgel, son of Mr and Mrs Herman Edgel and Brad Keyes, son of Mr and Mrs - 7; t Workshop North Summits Meat Judging Team won first at the the FFA state contest From left: Bradley Keyes, Neil I Terry Woolstenhulme, the daughter of Mr and Mrs 8her-do- n Woolstenhulme, plans to be married in June to Carl McQueen. She wns first of the student body for the wns in charge of a'.l year assemblies; a member of the drill team: took second in typat ing and third in the state commercial meet this yrar. She hoei to work at Hill ".old following graduation. Dennis Pace is the son of Mr and Mrs. Dwayne Pace. He has received a scholarship to BYU; was Senior C ass President durreceived the ing the Outstanding Citlsenshlp Award from the Sons of the American Revolution; was a member of ths track and football teams; active in class assemblies and traveling assemblies. nt meal-cooki- yi-Hi- ut The lamb was purennsed by Lloytl Taylor for the Spailtsh Fork IGA Store for S3 .25 per pound. Mr Taylor has been a loyal supiorter of the show each year, buying champion animals. Miss Brooks, a senior at North Summit High School has been a member for 9 years, exhibiting and acheiving at shows in the area. This is the first time she lias received Grand Champion honors and she is very thrilled. 4-- H demonstrations and displays for the public the 37th of May. After breakfast Saturday morning, Scouts will be treated to a free swim and free '.e3 at Lagoon. I personally urge the people units' Cub Scouts, Explorer and Sister LaVern Parnley, the of Summit County to get behind President of the Primary Assoc- this movement and cjme and iation of the Church of Jeaua see Scouting in action at one of Christ of Later Day Saints, tlie greatest shows that we have ever hid in Utah. says "We are pleased to be involved with the Sincerely, Gordon B. Taylor activitlea and the 5,000 memDistrict Commissioner bers of the Ouide Patrol will be by far the largest encampment anywhere in the United States for eleven year old boys.'"' MISS MOORE There will be over 2,000 tents let up for the 1967 version. The IS cooking of the mails will consume over 7.0O0 pounds of charSTEWARDESS coal and 40 acres will be covered with outdoor and indoor booths COALVILLE with 29,000 square feet of panelEarning her wings as a stewindoor construct to the used ing ardess for Frontier Airlines, booth areas. Mhs Marjorie Carol Moore A good share of the Scouts and Scouters wl'l participate in daughter of Mr and Mrs Fiank an overnight camp and put on W. Moore of Coalvil c is now flying iicros the skies of Front-lerlan- Scout Leader Urges Support of Scouting and Scout 0 Rama She also showed another fat lamb which took third place. Among the prizes won wii the Grand Champion Trophy, a sack of beet pulp, and $5. cash Lee Brooks also exhibited his Stock as lies in Its Hampshire a hands. In entry. "Our best morrow, of us can To Scout-O-Ra- FRONTIER youth and in your using tho new theme today for a bettor tois something that all wen profit by. Some 18,000 Scouts and Seoul-er- a are expected to participate Frank Bullock, Coalville apin this years pliance dealer, flew from Salt sponsored by the Great Sait Lake City with other General Lake Council, Scout of Boy Tho Summit County Board of Electric dealers from the Rocky America. This will be the largon will meet at the Mountain district Wednesday est single Scouting show in the Equalisation House Wednesday, Court a trip to Louisville, Ky. They County p'ex anil in this regard I want May 3 from 3 to 4 p.m.; Monwill visit the main headquarter L'n'ted States this year. June 5 from 1 to 5 pm.i and appliance dpartment of OE Jark Packer the general day, Juno 7 from 1 to 5 and Inspect all the new models ehalrman of the event, Wednesday, says Wi IS or all appliances, returning and Thursday, June have 529 Oulde Patrol units li.m.; 1 to 5 p.m. from p.ua the Boys participating, 4-- H Kentucky ScouO-O-Ram- a, Two hundred yonngsteni turned out for their vaccination at North Summit' Muzzle Measles clinic Saturday, according to Gary Smith, clinic .chairman. Although she considered this small turnout, Mrs Smith expressed her satisfaction ut the success of this campaign. She also wished to express her thanks and appreciation to all who helped in making it a success, and aiding to wipe out this disease. a 'Mi-'6- Attracts Youth Scout-O-Ra-ma Summit County Bee Dear Mae: Once again I am writing in regard to the coming Scout-O-Rato be held at the Lagoon Davis County Fair O round Com-t- o urge the people of Summit County to get behind this project. As you know the aale of the tickets by the Cubs, Scouts and Explorers goes back into Scouting and the Packs, Troops and Posts get to retain 50 per cent of the sales for their own use. Scouting docs not cost, it pays. We invest in boyhood to bull-manhood. The future of America Muzzle Measles JVaws 200 Kids 66-6- 7: map-resdln- g Eva Brooks, daughter of Mr and Mrs Wayne Brooks of Henefer won Grand Champion honors with the fat Iamb she exhibited at the Utah State Junior Livestock Show which was held in Spanish Fork over the weekend. LYNETTE WILLOUGHBY Honor Student Equalization Set d. graduate of North Summit High School and attended Utah State University, Logan. Utah. She will be based in Salt Lake City preforming hor duties as a stewardess on flights throughout Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, Texas, Montana and North Dakota. She Is a Henefer and Coalville Wards Rate Superior in Roadshows Henefer and Conlvi! e Wards weic given Superior ratings and Hoytsvilie, Wnnship and Coalville 2nd were given Excellent ratings at the Summit Stake Roadshows which were held Tuesday night. The shows, each original parodies of the theme Fairy Tales, were presented by tlie MIA groups mi each Ward. Hcnefer's After the Happily Ever After" showed the Cinderella story after the wedding. It depicts the birth of h new Prince, his growth and subs-qnt mni risge to a very Princess of the Swamp. A slightly confused witch helped the plot along. It was written by Becky R. Ovnrd, directed by Sharicne Andcrton, music was by Anri la Fawcett and Becky R. Ovard. u' down-to-ear- Miss LSD. It was written and directed by Diane Wilde, Aloma Val Jean Curtis. Richins Ward presented Hoytsvlllc Alladin, showing what happened to Alladin. after years of having everything he wanted. A group of doctors adminlsteied to him, but the cure deiwnded on Dr. MIA who diagnosed his ailment ns "InActtveltia.'' It was written and directed by Helen Judd and Lyle Brown, music was by Carol Hobson and Marjcan Brown. th s R I Coalville 2nd Ward presented Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs written by Darlis Sharp and directed by Glen Olsen. Wanship Ward presented the Little Red Hen which presented that storv direct from the farmyard. It was written by Mae Ward Coalville presented "Pandora's Box" which opened Bates and directed by Cleon Hoi tin. with Pandora and Eplmethtus Judges were Darrell Milliner, living In Happy Lind. Pandora Park City High School 8piech box releasing the opened the Director, Randy Taylor. 8ouih Devil and a host of modern-da- y Bummit Speech Teacher and evils including the Devil's HandShlrlene Milliner, Drama Major maidens, some gossiping Senior and ncMvlty counselor in the Cltlscns, some evil misses Peoa Ward. Lie, Cheat, Steal, and Tv ,T?TwS7,r |