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Show These Oakley Girls Top Cooks OAKLE- YLily Jean Atkinson, Dana frailer, Nikki Rae Slddoway and Mary Ann Atkinson are (iris from Oakley who won blue ribbons at the State Fair on their looking projects. : i in Beautification Henefer H clubs got Into the Beautification act this year by helping In their community clean-u- p campaign. They pitched in with zeal, picking up rocks, tearing down barns and cutting dltchbanks. Several I 4-- and the Sewettes held baked food and candy sales to earn money which they contributed to the project. a great year 4-- Dana Frazier and Lily Atkin' son, 3rd year girls won first roll-upat the s, place on cheese County Fair, and got to send them to State Fair, where they took a first dace there. ; Also Lorrle Woolstenhulme and got a 2nd on her roll-up- s, first place with the other two on her book. Patsy Brusnahan my 2nd year girl, got 1st at the County Fair for her date nut bread and 2nd on her book. j Enclosed Is a picture of my girls, left to right, Dana Frazier, Lorrle Woolstenhulme, Lily Atkinson and Patsy Brusnahan. We realy had fun at H camp, and we finished our H with a party for the parents, and everyone had fun. I enjoy working with my 4 girls, and hope we have many more happy years Atkinson. : are the Busy Bug Club. Finders, Oakley Front, from left: Ricky in4-H-Ed- na Saddle Tramps Girls Horse Club 4-- H HENEFE- RThe "Saddle Tramps," an all girl horse club led by Ina Jones with Patty Richlns and Bonnie Jones Junior leaders was another new club this ysar in Henefer. The girls learnsd how to mount, food and care for their horses. They attended three horse clinics conducted by Dr. Don Thomas from the Utah State University on the proper medication and other matters pertaining to the horses health. They enjoyed a trail rids and u part of them showed their horses at the fair. Further plans are being made for members of this club to continue this project. The girls also participated In their community beautification project by making and sailing canty, netting 96 which they donated to the Henefer Beautification Committee as their community project. Park City Pebble Pups For almost three years urn Pebble Pups of Park city have been exploring, researching and ezchanging geological Information and ore specimaotslntbelr search to gain knowledge of their mountains. This group of H members are surrounded, by rock formations and minerals which brought Park City fame over seventy-fiv- e years ago as one of the richest mining camps in the nation. During their various excursions 'prospecting some of tbs old mining dumps and other geological areas In and around Park City, the girls have leaned to distinguish the various formations of quarts crystals, Iron pyrlte (fools gold), line, lead, silver ore bearing specimens. 4-- Not only can this group of girls tell about minerals and some of the history of Park City mining. They also have been taught how to cut and polish rocks. They have uncovered petrified wood and shrimp coral In their search for unusual rocks. This summer they found a most remarkable rock which has become their mascot which is approximately ten Inches long, six Inches high and five Inches thlch. The rock form resembles a small doglaying down with his head up. R Is a yellowish brown color reminding one of a young dachshund. When the Pebble Pups entered thelr'rock hound' as an exhibit at this year's Summit County Fair, It won a blue ribbon. A very good start for a beginner. Other awards theeldbwonfor their group displays were a blue ribbon for their jewelry made from rocks they cut and polished They received red ribbons for their lead, silver and quarts crystals collection. Christine and Valeria Hummer won red ribbons for their Individual mineral displays. The Park City Pebble Pups not only exchange information or ore samples within their group, they correspond with over seventeen other states' year. 4-- H Slddoway, Michael Wool stenhulfoe, Scott Dudley. Back, Bobby Johnson, Trev Wilde, Curtis Saxton. - 4-- 4-- The Hamas also took In that clean-u- p campaign winding hoe and shovel to help make their city a little neater. These clubs are to be commended for their public service which they take part In each part These 4-- OAKLEY Something new In the way of H projects this year was Bonnie Wilde's Entomology Club In Oakley. Named the "Busy Bug Finders" Trev Wilde, Ricky Slddoway, Bobby Johnson, Scott Dudley, Michael Woolstenhulme and Curtis Saxton spent the summer months collecting, pinning and labeling 20 different Insects. As young H Entomologists they were required to learn what Insects are and what they ars Ilka; make an Insect catching net; make an Insect killing jar, fix a collection box, collect and label 20 different insects and study the insects they collected. They took three field trips, one along the river bottoms, one In the hay fields and one along the foot hills. Part of the bugs were collected In Salt Lake around their homes and at the town park. All members received red ribbons at the Summit County fain. Whether this project sparks enough Interest in the subject to encourage any of the members to make Entomology a career, they have leaned a great deal about the Insects during the year. On Honor Roll COALVILLE - Douglas R, Parker, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Parker, freshman at the College of Ltrs. A Sc. Is among the 190 students named to the summer quarter honor roll at the University of Utah. To be named to the honor list a student must maintain an average of 3.5 or better In all academic subjects where 4.0 Is Am equivalent of an "A." TODAY By Bernell Hummer TODAY IS THE DAY Today is the most important day In your life because It Is the Introduction for what you will be tomorrow. It Is a day of decision, preparation and dedication. A day to search tor and to find the things that will provide for maximum use of your talents. A day to prepare for greater service to your follow man In the community, country and world. A day of dedicating yourself to apply the 4--H motto-"- To Make the Best Better"-- ln whatever field of service you may select your u career. A great teacher once said to rsmall boy, "There Is aladder Mrs la this room that reaches vq toward the cental and trough it to the skies beyond. can ellmb that ladder as high as yon win, but you must begin here where you are." And so. In reaching for higher loals In 4--H, use pest experiences and achievements aq stepping stones; but remember that to have an outstanding record of achtaweaaent you must dsvelopaeonatructtve plan that will require your best skills, talents and efforts. This plan you must pursue dfilcmfiy and devotedly wffil your pool tm been reached. Big enough to cover the entire world and flexible enough to fit the needs of every boy You Under the able Instructions of Bernell Hummer, one of Park City's outstanding H leaders for many years, this summer w group of girl have bean kept busy 'learning by doing in the program of child cars. With the assistance of her daughter Marclne, Mrs. Hummer taught Child Cars, Phase I to Deanne Martinss, Jana Ras Martinez, Valerie Hummer, Christine Hummer and LuAnn Marcellln who all received red ribbon awards on their 'Baby Tender" kits at the Summit County Fair this year. Christine Hummer received the distinction of receiving a Utah State Fair exhibit sticker on her special baby tending project. In the class of Child Care, Phase n the two leaders had the same girls undsr their supervision. Their work projects of story telling flannel boards received red ribbon prizes at the Fair. The "Tot Tenders," as the girls call their group, had the unusual opportunity to have a live model, Denise Baker who was only one and a half months old, during their teaching session. Each girl took a day to assume the full responsibility to bathe, dress and feed the Infant under the close supervision of their leaders. Because of the fine instructions In child care under the H program, these girls ars most capable in tending young children. Their actual experiences underlines the learning by doing motto 4-- ers 4-- 4-- H rock clubs. Where they used to correspond with letters, the group now exchanger Information by means of tape recordings. Each girl Is able to relate In her own words something about her adventures and discoveries. The tapes coming from other areas give the Park City cUb a first hand accountare ing of what other doing and the types of rocks and minerals they find In their region. This unique exchange Is helping each group to discover the variables of the way popple apeak according to their regional accents and colloqulal-lsmsev- en though they all speak the English language. Each year the 'Friends of award is given to those people whose dedication to H deserved recognition. Ralph and LaWanna Milliner of Wanship received this award for their years as leaders, council members, chaperones and their many hours sprat helping the members. LaWanna has been a leader for 7 years and a council member for 4 years. Her clubs have consistently taken part and excelled In the county Speech and Demonstration contests and have won the opportunity to take part in the state contest. Ralph has been a leader for 2 years and has also helped with the gardening projects for many years. He has plans for starting and Electrical Club next year for boys who either arent Interested or don't have the facilities for the agricultural projects. Janell Brown and Mary Baker each received the award for their Interest in H and continual reporting of the H programs in the Summit County Bee. Each year they have put in many hours of their own time in preparation of the special H Issue of the Bee which has received commendation from U.S.U. as rae of the finest commemorations of H week in the state. Janell, busy housewife and mother, artist and correspondent for the Bee In Hamas was "recruited" for the Job which she dispatched with skill and dedication. Mary Is a former H member and presently a leader as well, as wife, mother and manager of the Summit County Bee Coalville office. 4-- 4-- 4-- 4-- 4-- 4-- 4-- in Quid Care Friends of H Given Awards and U the girl-t- hai Park's Safety from 10 to 12 Mutual Mameds Planning Supper The South Summit Stake Mut- ual Marrleds are planning a lovely supper to be served at the Francis Ward house Oct. 7 at 7:30. The dinner will be served fay the Woodland Ward Primary. Tickets will be sold In each ward, and at the door So everyone be sure andattend. The very special event of the evening will be the guest speaker, Elder LeGrand Richards. President Ralph Richards will also speak. This Is for all the Married people In all the Wards of the South Summit Stake. of our beloved sister. Also for thebeautlful flowers and services rendered. Mr. A Mrs. David W. Brown Mrs. Angus McDonald Mrs. L. J. Williams Mr. A Mrs. David Swainston Moore Motor COALVILLE, UTAH u The Safety Seven Gun Club en- Gregory Goff, Dallas Labrum, Tom Ittwhlnney, Melvin Welch and Kenny Williams. This was the first year of such instruction for their leader, Darrell Willmembers. iams, and- the - 4-- service the was greatest benefit. She has led cooking and knitting clubs, has received her 10 years leadership pin and the "Friend of 4-- H Award." She had the opportunity to attend many of the leaders and train- - ToWed Announcing the engagement of their d a u gh t e r , Miss Marjorie Moore, to Curt A. Lerew are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore Coalville, Utah. The bridegroom-ele- ct Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lerew, Kearns, Utah. The bride-ele- ct Is a graduate of North Summit High School. She has attended Utah State University and Is presently employed as a stewardess for Frontier Airlines. was a The bridegroom-ele- ct graduate of Cyprus High School, Magna, Utah. He has attended the United States Air Force Academy and lspresently serving In the United States Army. No wedding date has been set. Seven Sewers Fair Winners Park City a new H sewing club was organized this summer with Joel Burns and Rintha Burns as leaders. Seven young girls started In June; they were Faye Alvey, Laurie Anderson, Sharon Hamilton, Gwen Jones, Susan Marcellln, Tangee Sanchez and ReNae Street. Their number of members no doubt suggested the name "Seven-U- p Sewers," but when Lori Nelson joined the group In July they changed the name to The Seven-U- p Sewers In r : WELL ATTENDED About 150 persons attended the Harvest Dance at the Henefer Ward Cultural Hall September 29 enjoying dancing to the Charles Lets orchestra and a delicious ham dinner catered six weeks to their sewing projects the girls conscientiously met one or two days at a local church to make skirts and head matching scarfs. The selection pf materials, cutting of patterns, The hall was beautifully decorated In a fall motif with corn and shades of brown and gold. It was under the direction of Jerrold and Aloma Richlns with a committee consisting of Howard and LuJean Jones, Barbara Pace, Lola Mae Walker. Larry Deardra, Stake Supervisor of the Mutual Marrleds was overseer of the affair which was considered a great success. fitting and sewing of the clothing was done during this time by the girls under the fine supervision iff their leaders. The finished articles were entered In this year's Summit County Fair where the girls modeled their skirts and scarfs In the fashion show. TheSeven-U- p Sewers Plus came away with thirteen blue ribbons and three red ribbons tor their fine accomplishments. In July the group went to the H summer camp at Smith Morehouse for three days and (tabbed themselves "Sew White and the Seven Dwarfs." 4-- 4-- H" 4-- success. council members tor 1967 H were Berneil Hummer and VirMildginia Street, Park City; La from Francis; Lemon red WoodBeta van Tassell from and Albert land; Kim Kumagai PeterJoan of Kamas; Vagstaff of Wilde Bonnie son of Marlon; Donna Williams of 4-- Oakley; iff Peoa; LaWanna Milliner and DelJudd Helen Wanship; bert Tree of Hoytsville; Willa Dearden and John Paskett of Henefer and Beulah Braithwaite and Irene Robinson of Coalville. 4-- 4-- FERDINAND SAYS: Prince (H57) is an excellent (90) Silver Medal Typo Sin. In the Wflmer W. Brown herd of Ovid, Idaho, then an currently 23 daughters with 32 lactations averaging 15A0QM; 3.7 per cent; 585 F; 2X305ME. Wo have never colled a daughter of 57 far any reason. Ho is without a doubt the greatest null ever used on our farm." Wflmer W. Brown. WHY LET YOUR COWS SETTLE FOR ARY THING BUT THE VERY BEST? . u t. i i.j 4-- RALPH FRANSON Cache Valley Breeders Assn. Phone Oakley 783-45- 71 Psuriragly mew 8 Chevrolet's mew lime of yper Sports for '6 Computer-tune- d suspension systems. Improved shock absorbers. New rubber all to team mounts. the up you bring body They smoothest, most silent Chevrolet ride ever. A fresh new idea in ventilation comes standard on every 1968 Camaro and Corvette. Its Astro Ventilation, a system that lets air in, but keeps noise and wind ed 1 0 out. Youll appreciate all the proved safety features on the 68 Chevrolets, including the ed energy-absorbin- g steering column and many new ones. More style. More performance. More value. One look tells you these are for the man who loves driving. One demonstration drive shows whyl nd Caprice Sport Coupe 2-D- oor Fully Equipped 1 Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe Bucket Seats, Fully Equipped 1 Chevelle Malibu Sedan 4-D- Fully Equipped Chevtllt SS 306 Sport Coup. Impala Sport Coupe Impala Sport Sedan 4-D- oor Caprice Sport Coupe Be smart! Be sure! Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's. IMer hi fc Park H The Initial Instruction brought Melvin Welch a blue ribbon at the Summit County Fair for his excellent Record Book. 4-- 4-- ing With only ne by a Salt Lake CMC. leaves 4-- workWith people like Bonnie m H It has to be a great Plus. HARVEST DANCE stalks, autumn 4-- 4-- THREE NEW 67 CHEVROLETS LEFT 3 Executive Cars: rolled members were Curtis Berrlocboa, John Carpenter, 4-- double-cushion- 4-- perty. Wills Deardra, who has served as Henefer Council member for 6 years and as a leader for 11 years has given 19 part of her H association temporarily to return to school. In her years of working with the extension service Willa feels the personal satisfaction gained and the knowledge of instruction available through that ing schools which have helped here, not only in the H work but In her personal life. She still plans to continue her H work but feels she cannot give it enough time while she is continuing her studies. Replacing her as Council member will be Ina Jones, a veteran of eight years as a H leader. Ina has been a great influence In H In Henefer, attending camp regularly, winning the "Friend of award. All her children have been interested In H with a total of 21 years of projects. Both Bonnie and Doug had served as Junior leaders. Council members All H are dedicated workers, giving many hours to helping further the H program. Among those Is Bonnie Wilde of Oakley whose leaders and parents feel has rtally gone all the way to help the boys in the area. She has never been too busy to stop her work when they need help. She has taught them cooking, wood work, knitting and entomology, helping many iff them win blue ribbons at both county and state fairs. As a counsellor she has helped the teachers with many of their problems and given help whenever she's needed. The parents and leaders thank her sincerely for all the time and effort she has given so pleasantly. Card of Thanks We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to foe many relatives, friends and neighbors for their sympathy, kind deeds and words of comfort they expressed at the time of the death years of aga made qp the Park City H Gun Safety Club with Darrell Williams their instructor. The tan rules of.gun safety waz the paramount theme of the class using the code ofthe Daisy Air Rifleman as their guide and text book. Treat every gun as if it were loaded and ready to shoot. Never carry a gun into your home, camp or public place loaded or cocked. Always be sure your gun band is clean and not plugged. Carry your gun so you can control the direction of the muzzle, even If you stumble. Be sure of your target before you pull the trigger. Never point a gun at anything you do not want to shoot. Guns not being used should always be unloaded. Never ellmb a tree or fance or Jump a dllch. with a loaded gun. Never shoot at a flat, ham surface or the surfhceofwator. Respect other people's pro- & 4-- Seven Gun Club Boys County Council Members Are Hard Workers 4-- Two clubs, the Saddle Tramps OAKEL- Y- feel we had in H for 1967. i Bug Finders Unique Club Clubs Helped 4-- H SEVERAL RICE LATE MODEL USED CARS AND Vi TOR PICK-UPS MOORE MOTOR COMPANY COALVILLE, UTAH Phoue 1366941 Ob - BILL MAWHINNEY MOTOR, INC. puk enr, sun n mmms |