OCR Text |
Show I Universal icrcfilning l4l Herpont, Utah. Salt lake City, TYE NUMBER NINE VOLUME XXXVI COALVILLE, UTAH B4017 Jim Mumin Very Popular Choice for Commissioner from Park City It vu very good mi to the standing the problems of the citizens of Park City and Par district, he applied for the position. The appointment over ala other applicants was made on Tuesday afternoon, February ley's Park to learn that Jim vu named to fill the Mumin vacancy on the County Commission last veek by the Summit County Commissioners. bom In Park Jim, who City and lived hem until the summer of 1957, hu been in active Democrat In the City and 18. When asked If he had any special project In mind he replied that he would first have to get acquainted with the specifics before making any statements. Ha said, 1 win try to do the best Job I can for all the citizens ofSummit County. vu for County many yearn. He vu elected to the City Council and served from 1953 unUl July 1957. He resigned vhen he moved to his farm home In Snjrdervllle where be and his family still Jim Is married to Yvonne Johnson, also a native Parklte, and they have a family of six children; Jim, 15 years old; John, 13 yean old, Gayle, 9 years old, Teresa, 8 years old, Jeff, 7 yean old and Marlene who Is 80 months of age. Jim hu been working forHl-Lan- d Dairy for the past 17 yean and can be seen dally making deliveries to the local stores reside. For the past twelve yearn be hu been the Democratic chairman of Parley's Park voting district. When the of the County Commission, W1U Durrant resigned last month many citizens In the Park City community urged Jim to seek the position. Feeling that be could give the community fair representation and under former-chairma- "Take Brown, Georgia Snyder, Kamas News Miss Jasmine Judd, cuter, won the title of FFA sweetheart for the second year in a row. Her fint attendant, at left, Seventeen members of foe Valley ettes and their husbands went to the Valley Music Hall Wednesday evening to see atJimmy Dean. Twenty-fotended the program on Saturday, The people of Kamas Valley wish to express their sympathy In ths death of George A. Leavitt father of Dale Leavitt and brother of Retta Prescott. The Kamu and Oakley womens volley ball teams met at foe high school Friday night and played a to w games. is Mlsa Sharon Simister, and Kiss Christy Facer is second attendant ur Miss Jeannine Judd Is Crowned FFA Sweetheart Jeannine Judd vu crowned FFA Sweetheart Thursday honor dnhuvm evening, two yean in arov.Theconma-tlo- n took place during the FFA dance climaxing a week of FFA activities, with Richard Brown, u Kathy Vemon Wins Honors Kathy Vernon has been named High School hen because she achieved the highest scon In homemaking knowledge and attitude test which tee took along with other senior clus girls in her school Dec. 3, lt.hu been announced. She win be awarded a special Batty Crocker silver t charm. entered with paper hu ben those of other school winners In the state In competition for the title, State Homemaker of Tomorrow. The winner of this honor will be granted a 31,500 scholarship from General Mills, Inc., sponsor of the annual program and her school will be awarded a complete set of Encyclopaedia Brltannlca by Encyclopaedia Brltannica, Inc. Tbs state runners-up will be granted $500 scholarships. In April, foe first place winners from tbs 50 states and the District of Columbia, each accompanied by a school advisor, u president, honors. First will be guests on expense-pa- id tour of Wateington, D.C. and Colonial Williamsburg, Va. The trip will culminate with foe naming of foe Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Her scholarship will be raised to $5,000, with three runners-u- p being granted $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 scholarships, respectively. the doing attendant was Christy vu World's Fust Tubing Meet March set as the date for 1 hu foe Facer and second attendant Sharon Simister. foe winMarilyn Brown contest ner of foe snd her cake vu sold for $60 at foe cake auction Thursday. Auctioneer Ted Mann remarked he's never sold a cake for a price like that before, had even old horses for less. Second place cake was baked by Colleen McQueen, third place by Deanna Blonqulst. The cakes sold for average of $20 each. contest saw The Deanna Blonqulst tugging her way to foe championship followed by Sharlotte Bates. Deanna also took first plact In foe livestock Judging. The final Judging took place during foe Thursday assembly and at a Tea Thursday morning where foe girls were required to respond to questions. Judges were Mr. Allan Barnes, Salt Lake, who won foe World Olympics in Hair Styling recently; Mrs. Elaine Harmon, usodated with Patricia . a counselor Stevens College and placement officer; and Mrs. Pat Larsen, advisor for Hollywood Beauty College whohu von several beauty contests. The dance wu voted a large success and the FFA cams out ahead after the weeks festivcake-baki- ng Gorgoza Plans Saturday, 1969 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for North Summit Also, her FFA been Worlds u First Annual Tubing Olympics. The event will be held on foe manicured Tubing Hill at Gorgoza, Utah's newest winter re- ng sort. The meet will begin at 10:00 a.m., with races scheduled for all ages. Included In the events are: THE . PEE WEE DOWN- HILL,for competitors S years to 6yearc;THE INTERMEDIATE DOWNHILL, for competitors 7 years to 12 years; THE EXPERT DOWNHILL for competitors 13 years to IB years; THE JUNIOR SLALOM for competitors 7 years to 12 years THE SUPER SLALOM for competitors 31 years to 18 years. The grand finale will be the TRUCK TIRE SCHUSS open to all competitors. A unique feature will bo a DOUBLES race where two automobile tire tubes will be attached and teams will ride them. The DOUBLES race la open to all competitors. Trophies will be awarded on foe basis of time. The courses for foe different events will be set by members of foeUsque-bauSki Club. Officials for the race will come from the Gorgoza Ski School. Official entry blanks ars avail able at foe resort and at many tores and shops In Utah. This Interested InenteringfoeFIRST gh ANNUAL GORGOZA TUBING OLYMPICS can request entry forms by writing, Gorgoza, Box 11277, Salt LakeCity 84111. Sharon Sinuster Is Best Milkmaid -- u ities. Shanna Judd Wins Medal in Dancing Shanna Judd, who la attending the Brigham Young University, and la on foe Ballroom dance team recently received her Bronze Medal Award In ballroom dancing. Other Medal Test ratings are the gold and silver. Shanna will try out for her Silver Medal this spring. The dancing wu Judged by Alex Moore of Great Brittens Imperial Society of Teachers of Dancing. Mr. Moore, chairman of the Ballroom Branch of the Imperial Society, Judged members of BYU's dance team in the Societys International style Medal testa. Mr. Moore, is listed by his society as foe "accepted head" of the world's ballroom dance Instructors. He Is also ths author of a n uniter of boosk, among them "Ballroom Dancing", a publication of a quarter mllllnn etudes duringthe past ten years. The dance Instructor hu traveled aud lectured in every major continent, recently Including a visit to Moscow In one id Ills tours. His work lu the United States furthering Interest in foe lull room dance style, lead to the formation of the United States Ballroom Branch. Mr. Moore lias Judged all of foe worlds major danre competitions, and the ratings he gave at the "Y" are internationally recognized. Shanna feels that It was quite an honor to be Judged by such noted man. She had as her partner during foe contest, Roy Mavor, who is the Instructor at the Y". He and him wile hold the worlds record In ballroom dancing. It wu, indeed, an "evening to remember." Shanna Is foe daughter of Velma and Vernon Judd of Hoytsville and Is a Junior at foe "Y". Inter-.nation- al Mbs Sham Simieter perforate like a veteran la this "feature" of the North Summit FFA contest. New Plan Permits NS Students To Take New Books for Study Under a new plan Just adopted foe North Summit School District, students can now taka home, directly from foe dan-rooand for unlimited time, foe latest books by leading pubby m u lishers. . .These hardback, cloth-boubooks are not text books. Called "curriculum enrichment" books they are for general reading purposes in foe home or for use reference sources in doing homework. place all lost tnd worn out books during foe leasing period, the teachers will feel free to encourage youngsters to take foe books home for extended periods of time such as during spring and winter holidays, and during the summer vacation. The books also may be used In adult study groups, the educator said. - . In addition to encouraging the child to reed at home, there are several other Important of foe program, the . objectives ' superintendent said. The fact School Superintendent, Ralph that the child Is ' on the honor Roghaar, in announcing the new! . system-do- es not have to check program, .said that the new out the books formally-sho- uld rafoerthan are books leased breed n sense of responsibility. old to the schools. Because foe student can Because the participating select his own books rather or company replaces missing than having them assigned to damaged hooka, the unusual he can create his own Inhim, "rent-a-booplan should dividualized reading program. prove highly economical for means not only that he will This local schools, foe superihave mora Interest In the prontendent stated. In addition, gram, but that he can set hls foe plan makes available large own pace, foe superintendent In of numbers books many explained. homes where foe student does The test learner will not be not normally have access to held back by foe dower learner, continued. he them, and ths slower learner will not Responsive Environments be frustrated in his attempts Corporation, developers of foe to keep up. books of teasing unique concept Recognising that the reading and maklngfoem available In foe abilities of children In the same classroom for home use, is also grade can vary as much foe creator of foe widely-use- d five reading levels, there will be Talking Typewriter. This Is foe a wide assortment of books it computer-base- d technological varying reading levels In each learning system that teaches classroom, said foe superand children to read by talking intendent. in other ways responding to foe C. Mike Gilrod, national learner. executive director of the bookunot the foe terms Under for REC, said program leasing usual plan, books that if leasing arrangements become the property of die similar to his company's were school after a four-yeleasing made for text books and other program. This could cut the high cost items, it would make books for cost of it a great deal easier for foe school use by as much as 50. community to keep up with the versus the rpice of outright expanding cost of education. purchase. Other school systems served At the end of the contract program by REC's period, additional books can be Include districts In California, which can ordered at a price Texas, Ohio, Indiana, NewYork provide a substantial hedge New Jersey and New Hampagainst the constantly escalatshire. ing cost of school books. There A recent experiment conis no charge for financing or ducted in Mt. Vernon, NewYork shipping, reported the superdocumented foe success of the intendent. program in en-The handsome, library bound couraging students to read hooks Include such substantial more -- and to do so at home, reference works as dictionaries reported Mr. Gilrod. In this avail-aide and encyclopedias. Also 50 books were experiment to students are cloth-bouin each books covering such subjects as placed unassigned classroom. history, geography, science, All a student had to do to take social studies, art, music, and a book home was Just to select sports. one. After the program had been of the Fundamental goal In effect for several months, the (dan Is to encourage as many to read children were reading Hit child to read-a- nd as 10 books a month, and readIn the home as well as in school. ing with comprehension. To make books es readily availTests conducted after the able as possible the student phases of the program early not to need a central library go indicated that foe good reador engage In complicated of the children conhabits In out" ing procedure. "checking most cases, all he has to do to tinued. The experiment was deget a book ie take If off the tailed at length In "School shelf in his classroom, the Management," a professional publication serving the educasuperintendent explained. tion field. As REC guarantees to re u , '' k" Stephen and Deanna Blonquiet in a dance tontine from Guys and Dolls. Back Your Mink," ring Chorines Julie "Guys and Dolls" Wins Plaudits at North Summit Broadway came alive last evening on foe North Summit stage as the Thespians presented "Guys and Dolls", a musical fable of that famed New York street. The production was a real hit, filled with music, lots of laughs and some real fine acting. For those who didn't get the chance to see foe Thursday evening performance, there Is still one more chance to see It, Monday, March 3 at 8 p.m. You'll find foe answers to foe questions how do you get a Salvation Army "doll to fly to Havana for a lark? How can you get foe gamblers into foe Salvation Army Mission? How encan you turn n gagement Into a wedding, especially If your mother thinks you are already married and have five kids? Dennis Hetmefer could win an oscar for his portrayal of Good Old Reliable Nathan Detroit,, foe number one gambler of the' New York sewers. Kathy Vernon Is outstanding as Miss Adelaide, dancer, stripper and the gal who would like to do something about her engagement. You knight wonder Just how Adelaide could become such a good friend of Sarah Brown (Colleen McQueen) who runs her mission with determination and perse rve ranee, but will find foe common bond that tends them. Sky M astern (Richard Brown) is foe blggamblerfrom Chicago who is taken by foe beauty of the little lass from the Salvation Army. His motives arent always completely honorable, much to the dismay of Sarah but the enjoyment of the audience. The "Dolls" In foe play are somewhat dismayed at foe attention their "Guys" pay to 14-y- . the cards and dice. A song- dance routine to "Take Back, - William Greer Heads Firm in Accountiap Bottle-Nates- Os WILLIAM J. GREER William J. Greer, a former Coalville resident, has been named as managing partner of foe Ogden office of foe accounting firm Alexander, Greer, Bennett and Crouch which merged last week with the nationwide firm of Elmer Fox and Co. Elmer Fox andCo. has offices in 19 cities Including Denver, Chicago, Dallas, San Francisco, Reno, Las Vegas and Salt Lake City. Other partners In Ogden will be George V. Alexander and Jerry Crouch. Greer was born and raised In Coalville, the son of Mrs. Bertha Wltcherly Greer. He was educated In North Summit schools. Sassle Solly, Julie Stephens; Irma, Georgia Snyder; Ellen, Carla Raymond and Ester, Kristine Wright. Bobby Soxere ere Darla Raymond, Carla Raymond, and , La-V- on Larsen; Actress, Julie Comer; blind man, Jim Simister street walker, Jennifer Smith Braves Lose to Wasps in Overtime u came from eleven points behind the Braves to beat them In overtime. The first quarter NS rose to but then foe Wasps came 7, back via leadership of Mike and Mark Hatch and Clyde McDonald. Due to foul trouble Kerry and Ross Pace left the floor and the Wasps had foe score back to NS by the half. 1, The third was foe period for foe Braves. Too much honey In sitfoe bees kept NS at ting on top. After four time-oustraight in a row, the Wasps came back G with to balance the score 10 seconds left In the fourth 71-- 14-- ar 32-3- high-quali- ty 49-4- 2, book-leasi- ng ts 66-6- quarter. The loss ng nd Doug Hooray left and Dennis Vernon brought home second and third place markers from the state Clue B wrestling meet ed l Also Liver Lips Louie, Lee Olson; Angle the Ox, Jim Jones; Gert foe Flirt, Marilyn Brown; Luck wu with the Wasps of Heber oa Feb. 20 they book-leasi- ng t Your Mink" tells foe story of their frustration, ending with a which was the high strip-teapot in foe show. Flaying this scene Is Kathy Vernon as Adelaide with her Debutantes, Marilyn Brown, Georgia Snyder, Julie Stephens and Deanna Blouquist. Other parte are: Nicely-Nlcel- y Johnson, Doug Swen::.i; Benny South street, Danny Vernon; Rusty Charlie, Val Meadows; Harry the Horse, Brad Keyee; Lt. Brannlgan, Kevin Simister; Joey Blltinore, Tim OHara; General Matilda U. Cartwright, Diana Lynn; Big Jute, Ronald Parker; and Waiter Mika Rlchins. The Salvation Army band are: A r vide Abernathy, Neil Jack-eo- n; Agatha, Marcy Robertson; Martha, Jeanette Bond; Hanna, Sandra Clark and Calvin, Chris Edgel. Other bit parte are: Owen, Stefan Bowen, Spate, Spencer Crittenden; Scranton Slim, Gale Jones; Brandy Milt Sargent; The' Greek, Paul Sargent; Society Max, Jackie' Sundberg; Bullet, Brent Whea-tOse u book-leasi- aong-Maril- Moore and Vernon Top Wrestlers Doug Moore came within one point of first place and Dennis Vernon brought home a third place medallion from the Regional Wrestling Tournament held in Moab last week. Doug, foe son of Mr. and Mrs. Veran Moore, won his first two matches, with boys from Dixie and Pa rowan, by pins, but lost his thira, of two of the Pace boys those final minutes put NS at a handicap. The black and gold had 26 field goals and 1937 foul shots. It was 25 field goals and 1829 for foe Tribe. Ross dunked 19 points, followed by Louie with 12, Kerry with 11, Jerry Pace with 9 and Rod Foust with 8. Scorers in foe double figures for foe Heber boys were the Hatch twins, Mark with 20 and Mike with 16, and Clyde McDonald with 17. e-- s. Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Vernon, won, 5- -2 with the Pangultch boy, -1 with the boy from Wayne but lost 11- -0 with the boy from Farowan. These boys, as well as all foe wrestlers from North Summit, are to be congratulated for their fine showing during foe season. NS JV L06ES 57-The NS Papooses also lost to Wasatchs second string of In a game in players, 57-Interception and turnover. Scores by the quarters were Wasatch; 1, North Wasatch; and Summit; Wasatch. 1, 51 23-2- 10-- 5, 6, 57-5- ' |