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Show UNIVERSAL MICROFILMING Bex Salt sen a- innfeJ g 2 6 0 8 Ldc e City, Utah CORP 810 - rife Fj jjW oatfAavl Tk..' I, July 6, 1972 Ten Men File ior Summit County 4-- Board of Education Positions Four candidates have filed from the Francis and Woodland District, in the upcoming Summit County Board of Education These contestants must go through a primary elec -tion to bring the total down to two for the General Election. The four candidates seeking spots on the SouthSummit board are LaVerl Bushell, Theron W. Atkinson, Elmer Kohkonen election. and William H. Lemon. Ronald J. Hanney will oppose In Coalville, Incumbent Hucon- Camping Plans leaders and members are your plans all made for camp? Remember it's July 4-- H 12-13-- Robert R. Richins of Henefer is opposing Joseph W. Foster, the incumbent. Redisricting has created a great many problems inSummit County, and there are hold-ovmembers in each district. er Jill Shaw Will Attend National FHA Members H Urged To Make Violet Terry in the Park City District. bert "Pete" Foust will be tested by Owen M. Staley. Meeting in Los Angeles The grounds at Camp Ledgefork Smith-Morehou- 14. se will not be open for H groups until 9:00 a.m. and we must camp in the area west of the 4-- creek. Information has been mailed to all enrolled groups including camp registration, check list, and parents agreement for each member attending to have signed. If your group has been missed, please contact the Extension Office. You are not officially enrolled for H unless an enrollment sheet is in the office. 4-- Jill Shaw, a Senior in North Summit High will be among the 1500 delegates attending the 1972 National Meeting of Future Homemakers of America July 10-in Los Angeles, Calif13 ornia. Jill is the daughter of Geri Shaw of Coalville. Last year Jill held the off ice of Historian in her local chapter and this year she was elected Chapter President. Jill has attended the FHA State Convention for the past two years. t At the 1972 State Convention Jill was elected to represent her Chapter as a delegate for State Degree chairman. This year's meeting will explore the multiple roles youth play in family, community and career 113. Tte four -- day pro- gram will revolve around the theme EXPLORE ROLES-EXTE- ND G0AI5. Delegates will hear from outstanding speakers, participate in panel discussions and workshops on the world of work, leadership, and family life styles in today's society. There will be interest group "talk-in- s" and aware sessions dealing with problems of special concern to youth. Time has also been set aside for field trips to business and industry, sightseeing and fun. Douglas Early Champagne Hayride Feature Senior Citizens site was a nature lover's delight as well as a good view of 3 Kings Condominiums and the new Crescent Ridge to be built below. Cary Sanchez drove the team on the way up the canyon and when the load proved too much and the day too hot for the horses the riders walked the rest of the way and really worked up an appetite for the good food waiting for them. Boyd Making Jewelry Mrs. Fern Wheelwright and daughter of Ogden came to the Senior Citizens Wednesday and helped each of the ladies to choose the makings of pin, ear rings, tie tacks, cuff links and cameo necklaces. They brought all the materials and each lady chose her own combination to create the desired piece of jewelry she wished to make. Many beautiful pieces of jewelry were created by the ladies for their loved ones. Friday, June 30, 45 Senior Citizens were bussed to Park City where they enjoyed a tasty and filling roast beef dinner at the Treasure Inn Cafe. Everyone spent an hour of leisure eating and talking. Then all spent a couple of hoars seeing the Melo-dra- ma "On the Bridge At Midnight." Nelson presided over the "help yourself" breakfast and Robin carried out the Champagne part of the invitational treat. It was a group that made the return trip from the mountain side and all who had been invited agreed that it was most pleasurable outing. well-satisfi- ed Important Date Watch for the advertisement in The Park Record about July 22 at Mt. Meadow Ranch. It will be a very special day-t- he first annual Ranch Trail Ride will run from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. to be followed by Wishing, baseball and horseshoe pitching contests. Then a gala evening will Include an outdoor barbecue, dancing, and many prizes to be awarded for the "best" in several Hawkins, who has Winners in the annual Dairy Princess Contest pose for the camera. From left, Carrie Lynn Bond, first attendant; Peggy Preece, fourth attendant; Marlene Minchey, dairy princess; Wendy Braithwaite, third attendant; Denise Evans, second attendant. Marlene Minchey Is Named 1972 Summit County Dairy Princess finished his masters in the recreation department at Utah State University and Carl Johnson, Marlene Minchey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Minchey is the 1972 Summit County Dairy Outdoor Recreation Specialist, Princess. Gwen Fitzgerald, Mildred Lemon, KathySorenson,IcleaGines, Celia Marchant, Beth Schumann, RomaSmith, Peggy Wilde The new Dairy Princess was selected from a total of eleven Joyce Rockhill, Barbara Pace, Vickie Argile and Linda Kirk-ma- n. will join eamp activities this, year so we can look forward to some exciting, fun times. entrants. First attendant is Carrie Lynn Bond, daughter of Mr. and Every One Gl uu as Lost Ducks Return Three It was a long hard hot pull for Tom and Jerry as they hauled a haywagon full of happy Parkites up Thaynes Canyon Saturday morning. This was the start of the Champagne Breakfast Hayride put on by Robin Locke and his crew at the Lazy J Bar Stables. The trip up to the breakfast COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 VOLUME XXXVII NUMBER TWENTY -- SEVEN Coalville children were very happy Sunday evening. Merna, Janet and Allen, children of Mr. and. Mrs. Wallace Hansen have two ducks. They were babies when acquired and they love them very much. The ducks are so much fun to play with on the lawn. The children played with them all morning and then went in the house for lunch, leaving their pets on the front lawn. Around 8:30 p.m. the family was gathered together in the living room for Home Evening when one of the children thought they heard a quack. They listened for a few minutes and sure enough they heard another quack. Everyone ran outside and there coming up the street waddling so slow and tired were the Hansen children's two ducks. Upon their return outside, ducks to be seen. The children searched for blocks around their home, down by the freeway, railroad tracks, in every direction but no ducks. After hours of searching they decided they would have to put an ad in the Bee like they did when they wanted to give two puppies no away. They were wet, covered with mud, tired, very hungry and so happy to see their friends again. The children were so happy that their little friends had returned to them. They are going to see that they are in a safe place when they aren't with them from now on. Mrs. Clint Bond. Other dairy Denise is Evans, daughroyalty ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Evans, second attendant; Wendy Braithwaite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Braithwaite, third attendant; and Peggy Preece, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Preece, fourth attendant. Judges for the contest were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Probst and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ed- wards. Dairy wives that helped with the contest were: Anita Bushell, president; Lee Ann Maxand Jo Ann well, vice-presid- ent Peterson, secretary -- trasurer. Town representatives were: Square Dancers Visit Park Those helping with the entertainment, lighting and sound were Glade Carpenter, Kim Peterson, Gary Kim Padfield and Demont McNeil. Mary Lehmer's Girl Scout Work Is Cited Park City was honored again for its overwhelming support of the Girl Scout program during the 1971 fund drive. At a luncheon given by the Utah Girl Scout Council at the Homestead Thursday, June 29, 1972, Mary Condas Lehmerwas presented with a Certificate of merit for her outstanding work as chairman of the 1971 camPark City fund-raisipaign Park City was the highest ng per capita contributor of every this Week End Park City will welcome Square Dancers to the 3rd Annual Hoe Down to be held this week-enJuly 7 and 8 at the Park City High School. Dancers from many parts of city in Utah and Nevada and the Utah State Council was profuse in its thanks for Park City's support. d, Utah and Wyoming will be attending this two -- day affair which begins with a Welcome Dance Friday night. Saturday afternoon workshop will be conducted by Renny Mann and Frank Sanders, well-knocallers with much experience. They will do the calling for the big Hoe Down on Saturday night. A wn All these dancers will be making plans to attend the National Square Dance convention which will be held in Salt Lake City at the Salt Palace in 1973, where dancers from all over the country will participate. Hospital Board Extends Thanhs The Summit County Hospital Board express their thanks and volappreciation to the men who unteered their time and labor hos-pit- ol painting the roof of the recently. This is the first time the roof had been painted since it was erected. Thanks are extended to Lynn Russell, Gerald Godfrey, David Wag-staf- f, Brent Jones, Dennis Jorgenson, Rex Goodworth,Ron Ivory, LaVerl Bushell, Koy Page, Ron Russell and Leo Frazier. |