OCR Text |
Show Universal " -- County's Loveliest Girls Appear in Scholarship Pageant July 15 The prettiest girls in Summit County will display their talents Saturday, July 15, 8 pm In the North Summit High School Auditorium In competing (or the title of Miss Summit County. Eight more entrants bring the 'total number up to 17 who will take part In the contest finals. The public Is encouraged to attend this pageant and a fine program has been planned with Jackie Noakes as Mistress of Ceremonies; Lynn Johnson, Miss Utah of 1966, presenting a specialty number; a combo group who will perform the theme, "Music to Watch Girls By"; and the talent of the con- testants. NOBKA JO ME HDKOTIIY MrNKIL JUDY LOTT Local businesses and civic organizations who have donated gifts or scholarship's to the pageant are: Adkins Black Willow Ranch, Antique Floral Shop, Avon Representative, Ann Sargent, Bonanza Glamour Shop, Boyden Drug, Brooks Shoe Shop, Bullocks Inc. Also donating are Chappell Coal Co., Classlque modeling and Finishing School, Coalville American Legion Auxilliary, Coalville BPW Club, Crandall Walker Motor, Earls Market, Echo Cafe, Beauty School, First National Bank, Geary Service, The Handlebar. Hiland Dairy, Hoyts Store, Kamas Lions Club, Kamas State Bank, Kamas Valley Lumber Co., Kozy Cafe, Lates Barber Shop, Maes Polar King, Merchants Cash Store, Moore Motor Co. Martys Store, Mount-Al- re Market, Park City Klwanls Club Park City Ladles Athenaeums, Ray and Dean Vernon wink Ranch, Silver King Gifts. Other donors are Petes Drug Spring Chicken Inn, Streets Brothers Conoco Service, Summit County Bee, Summit Merc., The Alamo, Treasure Mountain Resort, Utah Concrete and Lumber, Valley Studio, V & S Store. Donations of twenty-fiv- e cents per person from those attending the pageant go Into the scholarship fund. The sponsor Is the Summit County Fair Association and the school board and school personel are gratefully acknowledged for ; their donation and preparation of die facilities for the pageant. Remember, July 15, North Summit Auditorium, 8 for the crowning of the new Miss Summit County. Following are more contestants: Norma Maurlne Knight of Kamas Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carllle Knight and a 1966 graduate of South Summit High School. She has been attending the University of Utah for the past year majoring In modern dance where she was a member and an officer In Or ch esls. JoDe Blsel Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deloy Blsel of Woodland and a 1966 graduate of South Summit High School. Miss Blsel has been attending Utah State University for the past year and Is a member of Alpha Lamba Delta (Honorary). She plans to become a teacher. Dorothy May McNeil of Francis Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warm McNeil and was a 1967 graduate of South Summit (Continued oa Page Twit) HANNAH LINDA JOYCE QAJHMMI FAR TOO MUCH N MOUNTAINS narrow highway, over-langt- ng rocks and meeting a ruck on a crucial corner was oo much for an eastern family his week and they exchanged traveling for a bus fare. The family of nine from Pennsylvania were enroute to a new ob In California, driving two cars. After coming through Echo Canyon at dusk Saturday night he decided he simply couldnt drive through any more mountains. After unsuccessfully trying o ship his cars via the railroad, he hired a commerlcal carrier out of Salt Lake and tod: his family the rest of the way on a bus. No amount of talking could convince him to get behind the wheel again, althouth the expense was great. So the canyon driving which we take for granted and many tourists love because of Its beauty, does take IJNDA WJKENSON BOYJS JULY Oakley Fourth Celebration Great Success OAKLEY- - A. 'Wise Guy Felon Files Suit Here for 'Being Allowed To Escape' - Steven Lynn Clark, who just a little over ayear ago broke out of the Coalville jail and was shot during his recapture, has filed a declaration for personal Injuries In the Third District Court here asking $50,000 damages for personal Injuries received when he was allowed to escape. The declaration, filed against the State, County, and County Sheriff Ronald Robinson states, "the defendant, was allowed to escape from the county jail by said deputy sheriff through his negligence In his duties, resulting In the plaintiffs being shot and subsequently injured." He also states he had not been advised of his rights under constitutional provisions, and was deprived of equal protection and due process of law. The declaration further states that the plaintiff was arrested April 20 and at the time of his "alleged escape" he had not as yet been arraigned on any charge. Clark claims he suffered great bodily harm' from the gun shot wound and claims, that If the deputy sheriff had not been negligent In his duties he wouldnt have been allowed to escape, be Injured nor would he have been subjected to "suffer from the mental stress and anguish caused through the after affects resulting In the commission and subsequent, prison terms as a result of said escape. The South Summit Stake Beehive and Scout Early Bird Breakfast was held at the old fish hatchery in Kamas last Saturday morning. The event was under the direction of stake leaders Sally Slddoway, Bonnie Wilds and Albert Peterson. There were about 75 Beehives and Scouts present. A very lovely breakfast was served, they enjoyed hotcakes, bacon, eggs and hot chocolate. After the breakfast they played games under the direction of stake sports director Bonnie Lambert. Clark along with Dennis Hunter, was arrested April 20, 1966 after a long chase through the mud In the Summit Park area by local officers. They were taken before Judge KilPark City, charged with grand larceny and third degree burglary and confined In the Coalville jail. In the evening of April 23 patrolman Don Facer and deputy Keith Black were held at gunpoint, when they brought the evening meal to the youths, with a gun which had been stolen for them by another young prisoner, John Leasure. The two locked the officers Into the cell, taking the Jail keys, Facer's gun and the patrol car and headed east out of Coalville. During the exchange of shots which occurred at their capture, Clark received a pellet from the riot gun through his back. He was taken to the University of Utah Hospital where he was kept under 24 hour guard during by In treatment. In early June, Clark again NUMBER 13, 1967 John Bigelow Head of Lions Enjoy Breakfast LEE ANN THURSDAY, The July 4 celebration at Oakley was a big success with large crowds at all activities. Winning floats In the parade were: THE Fiesta Queen's float, first place; Dutchs American Service float, won second; Weber Mercantile, third place. For the most original float, Thompsons Chuck Wagon won the prize. "Hardship of Ancestors" a small covered wagon won the prize. In the miniature class, Wendell Woolstenhulme, dressed as an Indian boy won first; the Craig Brown children the "Ha its toll! Has" won second; the Embry children won third with "Down on the Farm" and fourth was Mary Popplns, Kelly Atkinson. Best Horseman was Doug Gines; Best Horsewoman, was Elaine Staples. The names of the best looking boy and girl riders are not available, then numbers are 14-- A KAMAS- and 15-If this Is your The Kamas Valley Lions Club number, please contact Mrs. has recently been reorganized DeMar (Betty) Wilde. at a party July 1 In Kamas. Thanks to all the people who The new president Is John. worked so hard to make the Bigelow; first vice president, parade such a big success. A program and dinner followLarry Pace; second vice president, Randy Taylor and third ed the parade. The Junior Rodeo vice president DeMar Wilde; and activities for the kids were secretary, Alan Lewis; Lion real Am too. The highlights Of Tamer, Bill Dorsey; the Tall 'the chicken chase was a little black dog. When the children, Twister, Ray Betters. Directors are Leo Frazier, would almost catch a chicken Reed Frantz, Gall Van T assell the dog would scare the chicken and Leon McNeil. In the other direction which really Just kept things poppln. They enjoyed a very nice The Rodeo on the evening of rnqgier and program and the new ladles president Loralna the 4th was an excellent production and everyone enjoyed Frantz was Introduced to the It. Thqre was a capacity crowd group along with new secretary with many people standing and Bonnie Kay AngelL sitting oh the ground. They all had a real good time Thanks to the Summit County and the new officers are busy Sheriff Patrol for their help In getting ready for Fiesta Days over the July 24 week-en- d. parking the cars. Beehives, Scouts Mmnuc t i -.- icrofilrxLng . iI V f ity, viv Utiih, BE THE SUMMIT COUNTY CAR DRIVING The l 'l escaped, this time while In the custody of Salt Lake County deputies, in the company of Joseph Palmas ano, following a at the U of U dental check-u- p hospital he again took the officers gun.. Road blocks were set up and a state-wisearch was launched while many reports of sighting of the two men were received from different areas. The two young men had left the state and driven to California and back, during their four-day- 's freedom, before being captured again In Cedar City. It is not known whether any charges have been preferred by Clark In regard to the second escape. Clark also attempted an escape a third time In St. George, and Is presently serving time for that action, Charges of armed robbery will be brought against him In Summit County after he has served his present term. Local authorities stated the matter will be brought before Third District Court Judge here this week and they will ask for TWENTY-EIGH- VOLUME XXXIV T KAMAS VALLEY FIESTA DAYS NEXT EVENT ON CALENDAR WATCH your televisions Friday July 14 at 11:00 a.m. and see the lovely Kamas Valley Fiesta Royalty of 1967 being Interviewed by Jackie Noakes on her Midday Program. tween the ages of 4 and 8 will compete with each other to see who will wear the crown. The program will begin at 7:30 in the Kamas Hall, and the public The girls and chaperons will be on the program to tell the public about the upcoming Fiesta Days, and Invite the world to come and partlciapte. Queen Norma Knight, with grace and charm will declare as well as her attendants, that Kamas Valley is the grandest place cm earth to live healthy and free, as well as being the best place on earth to have fun. Dont forget to tune In now. Hey world,. ..Kamas Valley Fiesta Days are comin! July 20, 21, 22, 24. Grab yore hat, and run like crazy to join In four or the most fabulous days the west has even seen. Gall Van Tassell, Chairman of Fiesta Days says that this years will be the greatest ever, with entertainment galore, for young and old with plenty of pizzazz. Thursday 20th starts off the four-dawhirl with the selecy tion of that ever darling little Fiesta Princess. Tiny girls, be- fun-fill- ed sincerely invited to attend. Entries have been pouring In, mt for those who may have been eft out, contact Betty Gines Fiesta Queen Chairman. Friday 21st is the day of selecting Miss Kamas Valley, the winner being ellglMeforthe next Miss Utah Pageant and Miss America Pageant. She will also be the beneficiary of a scholarship fund, mink boa donated by John Adkins, a beautiful trophy, and other exciting prizes. The girls are being sponsored by the businessmen of Kamas Valley and surrounding areas. The main attraction of this night Is the thrill of having that T.V. personality, Tom Bradshaw, serve as Master of Ceremonies. He graciously accepted the Invitation to come up, and the committee Is positive that his droll wit and sparklingper-sonalit- y will add greatly to the enchantment of the evening. The Miss Kamas Valley Fiesta Pageant Is rapidly be coming one of the finest beauty and talent contests In the State, abounding with exciting side attractions, juch as The Battle of the Bands to follow after. Saturday looms the day of the big parades, starting with the Childrens parade In the morning, followed by Kiddles Junior Activities, Junior Rodeo, where pint-sithrills will greet those on hand. That evening at 6:00 the Giant Parade will get under way, with another special attraction. Dick Nourse, handsome and golden-throatNews Commentator for KSL TV, will be on hand, first to rkle In the parade with a surprise celebrity, then take part with his partner In the spine-tingliDemolition Derby. This will be followed by the hilarious Pony Polo. As a grand climax, an outdoor dance will be held at the tennis courts at the High School. Here, Dick Nourse and his celebrity partner, will provide merriment for all In Judging the Beard Growing Contest. Monday morning, July 24, the day will start out bright and early at the Beaver Creek Nur ze ed ng sery, for the annual Sunrise Breakfast. Hundreds come each year, to stuff themselves with hotcakes, eggs, bacon, beverages, etc, and enjoy the tops in entertainment. This year, by popular demand, the program will Include another Wild West Show, complete with thrills and chills for everyone. On and throughout the day will be horse racing, drag racing, other exciting and different events, until 6:00 and time for the Lions Bar at the Town Park. This will be followed by the n, wild and wooly rodeo, complete with such screamingly funny contests as the wild cow milking contest, and others tanumerous to mention. These four days are rapidly becoming a must for thousands of people both from the valley and county, as well as from many, many miles away. It Is with a sense of pride and fun In store, that we now present a detailed run-doof the times and places for the annual Kamas -Cue home-grow- Fiesta Valley Brown, Days.-Cra- ig advertising Chairman. Fine Vocal Quartet To Appear at Kamas July Budget Hike 16 at North Is Unopposed North Summit School Board held their regular meetlngWed-nesda- y, July 5 with several routine Items on the agenda. Three vacancies In the teaching staff still remain with the hiring of a fifth grade teacher. Further applications are presently being reviewed. Repairs are being made to the Tennis Court and Coach Jacklin and Superintendent Rog-hawere Instructed to Inspect the football field, to determine the amount of repair necessary ar there. Reconditioning of the building to prepare for this term opining will Include painting, resurfacing of desk tops, purchase of drapes to darken three rooms so that films can be shown, and the replacement of 30 windows. Bids are out for these repairs and determination of the lowest bidder Is being made. The addition of a shop, music department and cafeteria are tentative bulldlngpro-ject- s which are In the first planning stages. The superintendent was Instructed to check with the state board of education as to their plans on consolidation and what buildings would be approved. No opposition was shown to the budget Increase. Give Program . WOODLAND-Th- e people from Woodland enjoyed a very nice sacrament meeting last Sunday. Speakers for the evening were David Lake a returned missionary and his room mate a boy from Hawaii. Their talks were very Interesting. The boy from Hawaii played the Ukulele and sang and Gaye Van Tassell played a selection on her accordion Gift Is OHered by Cattlemen The Summit County Cattlemens Association has accepted an ofter made by Ted Crawford, Director of Agricultural Relations, Continental Casualty Company, to present a beef to the coach and athletic department of Utah State University. Officers of the Summit County Cattlemen are : Dave Clark, president, Coalville; Glenn Gibbons, vice president, Marlon; Richard Blonquist, treasurer, Coalville; J. Reed Moore, secretary, Coalville. Directors, Elmo R. Hoyt, Kamas; Kenneth OBrien, Hoytsvllle; Orland Crandall, Peoa; Gerald Young, Oakley; and Ralph Wlnterton, Woodland. These cattlemen feel this Is a real opportunity for beef promotion. The finished beef will be presented to Coach Chuck Mills and his boys during a home game at Logan. In a reply to a letter expressing the acceptance of Mr. Crawfords offer, he answered with the following: "I received and was most pleased with your letter of June 1st, I duly called Coach Mills and told him of your offer and he Is most enthusiastic with the whole program." Coach Mills repsonded with this st atement: "We are thrilled and pleased to learn the Summit County Cattlemen are donating a beef to our cause. I assure you we will present this beef at any home game of your choice and If you desire in my best Chicago style, 111 ride the darn thing with a rose between my teeth." The Summit County Cattlemen feel there are many avenues of publicity and promotion for beef that can be gained from this kind of effort.-Th- e Utah Cattleman Magclne. Chalk Creek Road Is Open Summit County Commission- ers have determined that the road on the South Fork of Chalk Creek Is a public road, andhave rs asked that the gate be removed, so that cattle guards could be Installed. At a special hearing Monday, rs and July 3, several Interested parties testified as to whether the road was a public road and whether jt had been maintained by county equipment. rs have expressed their preference to keep the property closed to the public because of damage which could be dime to property and land-owne- land-owne- Land-owne- de dismissal. UTAH SMB COALVILUR, The Blola College Male Quartet will present a musical program July 16 at 7:30 p.m. In the Town-Parbuilding, loc- -' ated at end of Kamas. Musical offerings from a repertoire of over 25 selections will range' from the sacred classics to gospel song arrangements and spirituals. The College Quartet Is known throughout the Los Angeles area, having sung the various Southern California churches, banquets, Youth for Christ rallies and campus events. The major studies of the quartet members reflect their wide range of Interests. Jim Ladd, first tenor, from Pasadena, California, Is a Social Science major In his sophomore yeap. Terry Lambert, second tenor from Whittier, California, ih a Christian Education major. The accompanist, Paul Moorefleld, Is a sophomore applied organ major from South Pasadena. California. A junior humanities major, Jerry Rueb, baritone, combs from Sacramento, California. Jerry Is Junior Class President for the 1967-6- 8 school year. Rex Smith, bass from Salem,- Oregon, is a sophomore history major. This quartet Is currently on a tour throughout the western states as musical representatives for Blola College In La Mirada, California. Blola College Is a Christian Liberal Arts College accredited by Western Association of Schools and Colleges. Majors leaainglo the baccalaureate degree are offered In a wide range, of subjects. The college Is located In La Mirada, California, twenty-tw- o miles east of Los Angeles. The appearance of this outstanding qgartet Is sponsored by the Kamas Community Bible Church. k the-sout- - ten-we- ek Hoyts to Europe KAMAS- - Mr. and Mrs. Elmo R. Hoyt are leaving this month to travel through Europe, as guests of the Foreign Language League to magpie, would you be this Summit County ranch identify home? Most important clue is which di If you were a able to rection is which. Last weeks shot was Identified as the Butters place, on the highway between Oakley and Kamas. evaluate their many campuses all over Europe. These campuses give educational opportunities to some five thousand students and their chaperones from the U. 8. This Is a real opportunity for some new challenging experience both Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt are anticipating. Mrs. Hoyt Is state president of the Utah Educational |