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Show Universal lining III Herpot tiait LakoCity, Utah. THE SU1MIT Thursday, July 25, 1968 C01MY BEE VOLUME NUMBER THIRTY DONORS 15 More Charming Girls Enter Summit County Queen Contest The Summit County Queen Contest will feature many prizes to the winning contestants as well as other entrants. Additional donors who contribute to make this competition worthwhile are: Als Merc, Echo Service, File Rock Products and Construction Co., Kozy Beauty Salon; Utelite Corp., Dr. Rees, Bristow's Texaco, Carols Beauty er Shop, Blonquist Motel, Simis-tInsurance Agency, Kamas Valley Bank. Also Alan Lewis Chevron, Hoyt's Store, Chanas Cafe, Fifteen more girls have ter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal J. entered the Summit County Mortensen and Ruth Jones, Queen contest which will be daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilheld Saturday, July 27 in the liam Jones is from Henefer, North Summit High School Audand Terry Sue Staley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Staley itorium, From Park City are Linda is from Coalville. Diane Sorenson, daughter of Mr, Mary Beth Putnam, daughter and Mrs. Richard Sorenson; of Mr. and Mrs. Erlon PutMatilda Christie Byer, daugnam; Colleen Rees, daughter hter of Mr. and Mrs. John Byer; of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Rees are from Hoytsville and Doris Nancy Kay Smith, daughter of Mrs. Doris Smith and Dee Ann Marie Tatton, daughter of Mr. Thomsons Chuck Wagon, Debenham, daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. Mitchell Tatton; ConWoodland Cash Store, Hilltop nie Carpenter, daughter of Mr. Beauty Salim, Bills Market, Mrs. Everett Debenham. From Oakley are Arlene and Mrs. Merl E. Carpenter and Deans Coffee Shop. Franson, daughter of Mr. and and Cathie Joyce Mitchell, Further contributions are Mrs. Ralph Franson and Bardaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John welcomed as each goes toward bara Dianne Wilde, daughter of Mitchell are from Kamas. more awards and scholarships These girls will compete for tor the many entrants. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wilde. Meridlth Mortenson, daugh- - .the many outstanding awards and scholarships at the contest which will feature many outstanding talent performances and will be MCd by the popular TV personality, Jackie Noakes. Everyone is urged to attend and support these girls in their quest to represent the county and win the many prizes. COALVILLE COMMENT nd MARY BETH PUTNAM COALVILLE, UTAH SM7 XXXV Here's Route oi Big Fair Parade; All Floats Must Be Registered Parade Starts T) J Q Courthouse. o h Parade Ends P"! Church 3 p i 1 Register at Fire Station T it' Parade floats must be re- gistered in advance this year in order to avoid confusion and make the parade run more announced director . smoothly V Carlos Porter today. The float entries, including the type of float, organization,. 1 etc., and the names of the riders 1 must be turned in to Mr. Porter F I or to Grant Geary on or before July 28th in order to take f IDITTY BAGS RUTH JONES From Hsoefer The local chapter of the American Red Cross are now preparing the Ditty Bags which each year are filled and mailed to servicemen overseas. Anyone who has paper-bac- k books, ball point pens, small tablets, small card games, combs or other items they might donate should contact Gary Smith, Coalville. The ditty bags must be filled and returned by August first, so if you have something to donate, please call right away. Talent Search ' Next Thursday BAKUAKArD. WIU)E From Oakley LINDA D. SORENSON SUE ANN DEBENHAM From Park City From Park City part in the parade. This will enable the announces to have the correct information to pass on to the watchers. All entries must register at the fire station at 9:00 Saturday morning as in past years. The parade will form on hospital street and one block east with horses forming on the street to the fair grounds. The parade route will be from Oswalds corner south on Main Street to Walker Mortuary and will then return to courthouse corner. FILLED BY RED CROSS Mrs. Marie Sawley, accompanied by LaRue Bowen went tc Kemmerer, Wyo. Sunday for the sot wedding of her step-graScott Gilchrist to Mary Loi Mackinen. Scott is the son oi Sal and Bill Gilchrist of Albuquerque, New Mexico and has been living with his grandfather Bill Gilchrist. Cheryl Woolstenhulme Named F iesta Princess A Search for Talent Program will be held Thursday evening, August 1 at 8 p.m. in the High School Auditorium in connection with the Summit County Fair. Everyone in the county is urged to participate. Cash prizes will be awarded to the Vinners in each group. There will be a Junior Division which will include ages and Senior Division, 13-the Adult Division will be for those 21 and over. Those desiring to participate in Park City call Bob or Bar5. bara Burns, Kamas area, call Dan Cranand Coalville dall, 0. area call Arvilla Fawcett, 20 649-932- 783-45- 66 336-249- There will be no admission charge so everyone come and see what very special kind of talent there is in Summit County. Many beautiful entries are being prepared and the parade should be a good one. Everyone is urged to be here, Saturday, August 3 at 10:00 for the Summit County Fair Parade. :. BYER From Park City ARLENE FRANSON From Oaklev V''. Eris Peacock, CONNIE CARPENTER BETTY LOU HENDRICKSON From Park City COLLEEN REES From Kamas From Hoytsville were started by lightning in the tinder-dr- y grass, part from other sources. During the Fair the Posse members will again be seen directing traffic and aiding to make everything run smoother and safer for fair-goeThese men are to be commended for the many hours of volunteer work they put in for the betterment of the rs. NANCY KAY SMITH From Park City MEREDITH MORTENSEN From Peoa "TERRY SUE STALEY From Coalville Mrs. Dick Woolstenhulme. First attendant Robin Holton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dim Holton and 2nd attendant Jill Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald. After the contest a variety was presented, featuring all home town talent. Everything from Combo to Cowboy classics were rendered by the youngsters of the Valley. It is surprising how much talent we have at our fingertips. Why, isnt it used more? These children are our future entertainers. Give them a chance. Eris Peacock of Kamas, son Peacock was among the names of Utah State University students who achieved the honor roll for spring quarter of 68 announced Dr. Claude J. dean of students at w, USU. In order to be Included on the honor roll, a student mind be enrolled full time and have a grade point average of 3.5 or better, 4.0 is straight A. Douglas R. Parker, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Parker of Coalville; Marilyn Bailey and Randy R. M archant of Kamas are among the 1,162 students named to the Spring 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 the equivalent of an "A". Miss Bailey, Sophomore and Mr. Marchant, Junior both U of U students in the college of Letters and Science are graduates of South Summit High School. Mr. Parker, also a Sophomore in the college of Letters and Sciences at U of U is a graduate of North Summit High SchooL Miss Marilyn Bailey, center, was named Carpenter, as Kamas Valley Queen. She is surround- - Padfield. ed by her attendants, Doris Tatton, Connie As usual the Kamas Valley Queen contest was the spectacular of the Fiesta. Thirteen lovely girls walked the ramp, their countenance beaming in Keeping Busy The posse was also called out up with the decision, which was Princess Cheryl Woolstenhulme, daughter of Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland D. Here on Furlough several times to help battle fires in the area. Part of these several times before they came KAMA- S- Kent Robertson area. S- The Kamas Valley Princess Contest was a Joy to see. Each little girl looked like something from fairy land and their sparkling eyes were like stars. There were proud Mammas and Daddys as the tykes walked the ramp. The judges had ahard time choosing. er They had them Her attendants are Miss Robin Holton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Holton, and Miss Jill Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald. Marilyn Bailey Wins Kamas Valley Queen Title Doug Parker on Honor Rolls Sheriff Posse The Summit County Sheriffs Posse has been very busy the past few weeks in search, firefighting and other operations. About 20 men aided in the search near Bear River Sunday July 14 for the small boy from Brigham City. They were directed in the operation fay Commander Jerry. Comer and by a Utah Forest Ranger. The search began at 2:30 ajn. and lasted until 4:30 p.m. when the boy was discovered wandering up the road by Bob Cousins of Evanston, Wyo. During the time he was lost, old boy had the five-ye- ar wandered 6 miles from his campsite, through marshy and dangerous meadows and lake KAMA- re-ent- DORIS MARIE TATTON From Kamas Miss Cheryl Woolstenhulme, center, was named Kamas Valley Princess as a feature of Fiesta Days. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Woolstenhulme. Mr. and Mrs. John Adkins and family entertained recently at a boating and water skiing party for their nephew Kent Robertson who was here on furlough from Ft. Lee, Virginia. Mr. Robertson is attached to the Army Quartermaster Corps where he has been serving as an instructor and is being transferred to the West Coast for reassignment. Kent is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Robertson of Santa Rosa, California. Many friends and relatives attended including the following out of town guests: Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Watkins of Spokane, Wash. Mrs. Bessie Robertson of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hokanson and family of Midvale. All those attending had a fun time and were happy to see and visit with Kent. anticipation of wearing the crown. Their talents were many and all worthwhile and entertaining and they carried themselves with grace and poise. Their answers to the questions asked by the truly great MC were and contemplative thoughtful showing valuable good judge- ment. When the Judges finally turned in their decision it read Kamas Valley Queen Marilyn Bailey, 1st attendant Doris Tatton and 2nd attendant Connie Carpenter. 1st alternate Judy Crystal daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arzie Crystal and 2nd alternate Mar- garet Padfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Padfield. Rash oi Fires Summit County Fair Next Week Breaks Out in OHers Three Days Fun, Contests Summit County The Summit variety snow, a High temperatures, no mois- ture and several thunder and lightning storms have been blamed for the rash of fires that have plagued Summit County the past week stated County Fire Warden Reed Warner today. One fire last Friday burned over 400 acres of sage and scrub cedar west of Coalville. The Jeep Patrol and local fire crews worked Friday night and Saturday morning cleaning up this fire. Several small fires along the Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clark had a very nice surprise Saturday afternoon when Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mabey at Oakley, Idaho and their entire family dropped in for a visit. Mrs. Mabey, who is Mrs. Clarks cousin, will be remembered as Vernie Fewkes of Upton. Also calling on Saturday afternoon were their son Harlan and his son Merrill id Salt Lake. Judy Crystal and Margaret railroad tracks between Echo and Henefer as well as one in the Coalville City Dump have been extinguished by crews the past week. Everyone is urged to be especially careful during the next few weeks, Warden Warner warned. Conditions are extremely hazardous and will continue to be so until we get soma noticeable moisture. County Fair Board met Monday evening to finalize plans for the Summit County Fair August 1, 2, and 3. The program, "An Old Fashioned County Fair, will include ball games, local talent in a Valuable Prizes On Tap at Fair A gentle Shetland pony and a beautiful hand-maquilt will be given away by the Henefer Beautification Committee at the Summit County Fair in addition to the many lovely gift items and delicious pastries which can be purchased at their booth. The proceeds from these items will go to the completion of the city park project which they have been engaged in the past four years. The little city of Henefer has won many awards, including a national one for their beautification efforts as well as making their town one of the prettiest in the state. Everbne is urged to purchase a ticket de pie-eau- ng test, con- parade of champions to give everyone the opportunity to view the championship livestock, two night rodeo, concessions and carnival and climaxed by a teen dance featuring two bands. will be A Junior Show-deheld at 12 noon on Friday for all youngsters to show their horses. This event will be spon-o sored by the Western Stars Junior Posse and will feature contests and events for all young horsemen and horsewomen. The Saturday afternoon program, entitled Local Talent Presents: Summit County Old Fashioned Fair Program and will be MCd by Carl Handcuff of the Salt Flats, a barbershop quartet of Salt Lake. Outstanding local talent is being lined up for this show which should be exceptional entertainment. For three days of exhibits, entertainment, visiting with your friends and lots of enjoyment, dont miss the Summit County Fair, August 1, 2, and 3. |