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Show THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Thursday, August 7, 1969 NUMBER THIRTY TWO VOLUME XXXVI COALVILLE. UTAH 84017 lonsolidahon Issue Up Again Sharon Simister Is Selected Miss Summit County for 1969 Sharon Simister, daughter of and Mrs. Ray Simister, Coalville, vms named Miss Summit County 1969 in the Saturday, August 2 contest with Sandy Clark as first attendant and Jeannine Judd as second attendant. Other finalists who received $25 scholarships were Arlene Franson, third runner-up- ; Cindy Facer, fourth runner-u- p and Brenda Judd, fifth runner-u- p. Sis finalists were chosen instead of the usual five because of a tie. Special awards went to Sandy Clark in the swim suit Judging; Sharon Simister in the evening gown competition and Jeanette Bond received a trophy and $25 scholarship as the most talented llr. st. Winner of the coveted trip to the Miss America contest was Arlene Franson whose name was drawn from the six chosen by Mr. Adklns Judges. Alternate is Sandy Clark with Sharon Simister serving as second alternate. Others included in the drawing were Connie Carpenter Brenda Judd and Jeannine Judd. Miss Franson will accompany Mr. Adkins to Atlantic City the first week in September and be his guest during the Miss America Judging. She will also have the opportunity to visit New York City during the week. Winners of the $100 essay contest which required the girls to write on "what event in the past decade will most effect our Mure? was won by Barbara Wilde with $50 awards going to Brenda Judd, Meredith Sandy Clark and Joy Brooks. course to The Class lque Modeling and Finishing School, 'Hallmarks of Prise went to the queen and two other awards, the 'Foundations of Beauty course was given to Cindy Facer and Connie Carpenter. Other contestants, Connie Carpenter, Dee Ann Debenham, Sylvia Hortin, Maureen Nelson, Karla Putnam, Kathy Swenson and Dorothy Ann Wagstaff were given $10 and an additional gift. A special pin from the Fair Board was given to each contestant with the exception of the six finalists. The Judges panel consisted of Gerald Shupe, Dick Groen, Phil Phillips, Bronka Oughton and Karen Tall. Master and mistress of ceremonies were Ray and Joanne Fadel of Salt Lake. The program was exceptional with the contestants representing some of Summit Countys most outstanding talent as well as numbers by guest queens and specialty numbers. The contest was directed fay Louise Simister with Velma Judd as Fair Board Advisor. Contest chairmen were Donna Jenkins, Bonnie Wilde and Betty Anderson. Tea Chairman was Jean Sargent, publicity chairmen were Mor-tens- five-mo- Mary Baker and Betty Vernon, auditors were Dan Crandall and Leon Simister. Music and dance were under the direction of Anna Parker, Aloma Rlchins, Dianne Wilde, RaNae Judd, La Von Vernon and NaVee Vernon; lighting and sound by David Rees, Ricky Rees and Kendall Crittenden. Stage escorts and ushers were Brent Geary, Ronald Parker, Kevin Simister, Brad Keyes, and Danny Vernon; stage and ramp by Grant and Gen Geary. The programs and secretarial work was by Helen Judd, sham Judd and Lynette Wilgift and scholarship loughby, chairman was Louise Rees. The pageant committee consisted of Reed Moore, John Adkins, Leah Geary, Anita Bushell, Kathy Sorenson, Jeannine Rlchins, AHene Bushell, Sharlene Anderton, Deane Taylor and Utahna Robinson. Presentation of special 'Copter Rescue for Ren Wilde. Ill in Uintahs Ren Wilde was brought out of the high Uintah's by helicopter Tuesday after becoming seriously ID during what was planned to be a week-lopack trip. The helicopter landed in Coalville on School House Hill about 2 p.m. and Mr. Wilde was taken to tee Summit County Hospital where he was examined, and reported to have what appeared to be pneumonia. He had become ill Monday evening and about 5 a.m. Tuesday Neil Staley began the four hour ride to the Mountain View, Wyoming Ranger Station to call Sheriff Robinson for help. The group were camped near Red Castle which is in rough country accessible only by horse or helicopter. The rescue machine was secured from a helicopter service in Provo and shortly after 10 a.m. left Coalville with the Sheriff as a guide. Mr.. Wilde reported it picked him up about 11:30 a.m. leaving Sheriff Robinson there because the extra weight would prevent its taking off. He planned to pack out with the rest of the ng i f to help make the contest a success again were: Al's Merc, Avon Representatives Ann Sargent and Bonnie Snyder, Bell Bro.OilCo., Bobs American Oil, Bills Market, Boy den Drug, Blonqulst Motel, Bristows Texaco,' Brooks Shoe Shop, Bullock's Inc., Carols Beauty Shop. Chappell Coal Co., Coalville American Legion Aux., Coalville Business and Prof. Womens Club, Crandall Walker Ford Co., Dean's Coffee Shop, Dr. Frank Rees, Echo Cafe, Echo Service, First National Bank of Coalville, Fite Rock A Construction, Geary's Conoco Service, Dairy, Hilltop Beauty Salon, Joe's Barber Shop, Kens Sinclair Service, Kory Cafe, Life's Barber Shop, Loma Theatre, Maes Polar King, Moore Motor Co., Morbys Sore, Norge Village, Pace's Service, Ray and Dean Vernon Mink Ranch, Road Runner Realtors, Roy Olsen Rep., Simister Insurance Agency. Siring Chicken Inn, Summit County Bee, Summit Merc., Summit Valley Milk, Utellte Corp., Dr. R. J. Parker, Dr. Murray Carver, Engh Floral, Athenaeum, Chant icier Inn, Lions Club of Park City, Drive Inn, Cest Bon, Janet's Beauty Salon, Beverly Florence, Avon Representative from Park City, KlawanisClub, Mountain Meadow Ranch, Dairy King; Dr. Lambert, Blaxcard Lumber Co., Woodland Cash Store, Crossroads Service, Nells Service, Kamas State Bank, Dutchs American Service. Thompson Chuck Wagon, Union Timber, Weber Merc., Hoyts Store, Does Barber Shop, Alans Chevron, Taylor and Taylor, House of Gordon, LaRues Beauty Salon, McNeils Welding, Johns Sinclair. nd Snow-Palac- Among those taking the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Staley, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Llngman, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Staley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crittenden and Mr. and Mrs. Ren Wilde. They packed in Friday and had planned to stay until thisFrlday. They reported they had earlier lost a horse who had died during the trip in. MOON FRANCI- S- Francis Little League won first place in the tournament. They tied with Kamas, so a coin was tossed to see who got the trophy, and Francis won. Players are: standing - Sam iorK. Simpson The petition will then be given to the Summit County Commissioners for further action necessary to put the consolidation issue on the ballot. . PEO- AKlm Simpson, son of Mr. snd Mrs. Rex Simpson of Oakley received a check from the South Summit Rodeo clubtohelpcover the cost of expenses for his trip to San Antonio, Texas, where he will compete in the National Finals High School Rodeo. Petty Home To Be Seen on Tour Peoa This weeks feature home to be seen in the coming BPW Home Touring is the home of Dr. and Mrs. George W. Petty, who live in the Highlands. The Making the presentation was Dan Crandall, advisor to the Petty home reflects their tour of service. They have collected unusual items Kim recently placed in the and antiques from Spain, Africa to State finals in and many places throughout the earn the right to compete in world. the national ; contest. A courtyard entrance sets the style for this home of white stucco Spanish architecture. The home is entered from here through either the beautifully carved wooden double doors or from the French doors which open into the dining room. There are three bedrooms and a family The Western Stars Junior room kitchen. Posse took part in the Wasatch An Interesting wall treatment County Fair parade last week over the fireplace in the living with 23 members riding. room is the crested shield with Also taking part in the grana v three swords. This is depicting the uniting of families of Queen entry were Summit County Fair Isabella and King Ferdinand of Rodeo Queen and attendants, Spain during the time of ColumMaty O'Driscoll, Vauna Dee bus. A crossed sword for each Vernon and Wendy Rees. fondly and the one through the The posse Joined the twoother middle signifying the Joining of the families. grows, the HeberCity Red Ribrl bon Riders, an In the master bedroom and posse directed by Ginger Wright and also in one of the childrens the Heber City Mens posse. rooms are beautiful custom-maThe Western Stars will also Moroccan rugs. The rug -0 on Friin the master bedroom has the sponsor a day, August 8 during the fair petty name done in Arabic. in which all youngsters may From the ancient mountain compete for cash prises. people of Morocco, the Berbers, are many items and artifacts. Among those events open will be barrel racing, pole bending; These are very crude compared water races and musical chairs. fo the workmanship of the city duty in the Armed club. Bull-rldl- ng Junior Posse Rides at Fair : all-gi- de Sho-De- Dedication Rites at Pineview Aug. 16 lor Veber Basin Project Reservoir. Refresh- ments will be served to the to Seminary public after the dedication. The Weber Basin Project was authorized by Congress in August 1949, but construction did PROV- OVeraon E. Moon, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Everett Moon, Kamas, has been accepted to teach in the seminary program of the LDS Church, according to William E. Derrett, Administrator Seminaries and Institutes of Religion, at BYU. Mr. Moon graduated from South Summit High School in 1962. He received a BJ5. degree in sociology in 1968 at Brigham Young University. He fulfilled a mission to tlie North Central States from 1963-19and has since been active as a priesthood leads r and teacher in the various auxiliary organisations. Married to the former Susan Eldredge of lrovo, they are the parents of one son, Vernon. Water Conservancy District. The Conservancy District will sponsor the event with assistance from the U.S. Bureau id Reclamation, the agency that designed and constructed the project features. The Weber Basin Project is designed to effectively store and utilize the waters of the Weber Rilier Basin by a system of dams, canals, powerplants, and pumping plants. Altogether, the cost is about $105 million, of which the Conservancy District, by contract, will return to the Federal Treasury a maximum of $81 million (subject to final cost allocations) over a period. Flood control and recreation costs allocated to the project are nonreimbursable. Already the Bureau of Reclamation has turned over to the 65 Glues, uuvid Lefler, Boyd Mitcliell, Stan Page, Tim Woodard, Coach Jake Jacobs. Kneeling Ricky Glues, Lonnie Bates, Rod Atkinson, Demon! McNeil and Mark National Rodeo Pineview Vemon Moon Francis Little League Wins Meet r Dedication ceremony for the Weber Basin Project has been set for 11 a.m., August 16, at Pinevlew Reservoir, according to Wayne Wine gar, Secretary-Manag- er for the Weber Basin District for operation and maintenance all of the major project facilities. For the ceremony on August 16, Utah's senior Senator, Wallace Bennett, will provide the principal address. Also appearing on the program will be Commissioner Floyd E.Domtny of the Bureau of Reclamation, Governor Calvin Ruuiptou, Senator Frank Moss, and former Senator Arthur Watkins. Actual site for the ceremony is Anderson Cove, the large U.S. Forest Service picnic ground on the south side of group.- - E. 4r . The petition will be prepared by the North Summit School District and voters of the NS district may sign it between Monday and Friday, 9 to 5, between now and September 25. ty Queen Contest, who as usual, turned out out fay the numbers VERNON The Summit County voters 'their say on the school consolidation issue if a imposed petition can get the 20 of voters needed to put the issue on the ballot next eeoeral election. may have awards and scholarships was made by Terry Sue Staley, attendant to Miss Summit County 1968 and Becky Ovard, attendant to Miss Summit County 1965. Special thanks for support was given to Black Willow Mink Ranch, Classlque Modeling and Finishing School, Summit County Commissioners, Summit County Fair Association Pageant sponsors. Summit County Extension Services, North Summit School Board and Personnel and to the donors. Donors for the Summit Coun- 60-ye-ar not begin until 1956. Since then over thirty project features have been built. These Include, Wanshlp, Willard, East Canyon, Lost Creek, and Causey Dams, enlargement of Pine-vie- w Dam, Stoddard andSlater-vll- le Diversion Dams, numerous pumping plants, Davis Aqueduct and Gateway Canal, and other water distribution facilities. Weber Basin Project currently provides Irrigation service for nearly 32,000 acres of land. In addition treatment plants constructed by the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District will provide 50100 acre-fe-et of water annually for municipal and industrial use. Project facilities provide additional benefits to the area in the form of flood control and enhancement of fishing. Minimum storage pools are maintained in the reservoirs for game fish, while streamflows below the reservoirs are regulated to provide adequate flows for fish. Along the several reservoirs recreation facilities have been construe ted for boating, fishing, water skiing, swimming, and camping. Job Corps-m- en of the Weber Basin Civilian Conservation Corps have already built many of these facilities and will construct additional ones as time and their work program permit. In commenting on the forthcoming dedication, Mr. Wine-g- ar stated, 'The Weber Basin Project is one of the most Important assets to the people in this part of Utah. Its importance will grow as the need for water becomes more acute. I therefore invite everyone to attend the dedication ceremony of this vital project at Pine-vie- w Reservoir on August 16. 4-- H Club Tops in Judging Front, from left: Peggy Stembridge, Diane Williams, Danna Crandall, Sandra Crandall, Debbie CrandalL Back, from left: Scott Linza, Greg Stembridge, Reed Schumann, John Field, Alan Merchant, dwellers. Copper, brass and some silver are the metals used in these peoples artifacts. As you tour this home look hard and dont miss any of the outstanding treasures. Feel free to ask the Pettys or thehost esses about them. too-ma- ny Prime-R- ib H club of Peoa with trophies they won at the Utah Junior Hereford Association Field Day held 4-- August Monday, Eulala Shaw Dies in Ogden Mrs. Eulala Taggart Shaw, 74, of 419 17th, Ogden, died in a local nursing home Friday evening August 1 after allnger-in- g at Winter-to- n Prime-Ri- b dub. North Summit FFA Takes Top Judging Honors at Field Day illness. Mrs. Shaw was born Feb. 20, 1895, in Morgan, a daughter of James Henry and Adalgunda Heiner Taggart. On June 24, 1926, she was married to William H. Shaw in Ogden. The marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple Sept. 26, 1945. She was a former bookkeeper for the Continental Baking Co. and Olsen and Stratford Produce Co. She was a member of the 56th LDS Ward and had been ward organist, organist in the Ogden Stake, Ben Lomond Stake and Summit Stake. She served in the Relief Society Presidency and was active in MIA. She was a member of Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She had lived in Morgan and Coalville coming to Ogden 53 years ago. Surviving are her husband of Ogden, three brothers and 4 Brothers Ranch in Woodland. Members of the club tlelng for second in the Judging contest were: Peggy Stembridge, Diane Williams, Scott Linza. Making up another team and placing fourth were: Debbie Crandall, John Felld and Alan Marchant. Debbie Crandall won a prize for third place in the public speaking contest. Trophy for the largest club in attendance also went to the . three sisters, C. Jay Taggart, Ray H. Taggart, G. Daniel Taggart, Miss Lynette Taggart, Mrs. W. F. (Sarah) Grossenback Mrs. Grant F. (Jessie) Kearns, all of Ogden. Funeral services were conducted Monday at the Myers Mortuary with Bishop Lewis G. Poorter of the 56th Ward officiating. Burial was in the Ogden City Cemetery. Strangers Choose Coalville for Family Reunion Family reunions arent unusual in Coalville, but how many times do strangers pick this town out of the blue for their reunion? This week a family group, including the Hutchinson family from Washington and Mason family of Kress, Texas, two couples from Las Vegas and two ladles, met in Coalville for several days. In choosing Coalville to meet, they wanted a spot near Salt Lake so they could do some genealogy work but not in the city. Early in June they wrote to Mrs. Rhea Bagnell who has an advertisement in a motel magazine and asked for information on points of interest and facilities here. On recelvlngher answer, they immediately made reservations for the families and planned to stay most of the week. The North Summit FFA took the top judging honors at the Utah Junior Hereford Association field day Monday at the Wlnterton Ranch in Woodland. Competing against 16 FFA and 16 H Judging teams from throughout the state were Kyle Stephens, Blair Blonqulst and Blake Vernon. Kyle Stephens won tophonors as the high Individual and received a beautiful $350 hereford heifer given by Ralph Wlnterton, president of the Utah Hereford Association. The North Summit team took first place in the team Judging and received the beautiful first (dace trophy given by Schumanns Herefords at Kamas. Blair Blonqulst, also placed fifth in the high individual contest winning the trophy given by Petes Drug and Blazzard Lumber Co. Kyle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Stephens, Henefer; Blair, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blonqulst, Coalville and Blake, the son of Mr. and Mrs. 4-- SHORT SIX TEACHERS The HENEFER NEWS Visitors this week in the home of Marguerite Paskett were Floyd and Marguerite Garn of San Jose, Calif. North District reports Summit School they are still fourth short six teachers-flr- st, and fifth grade teachers in the elementary and an art, biology and counselor in the high school. They hope to be ready for the August 25 opening date. Louis Vernon, Wanshlp. Coaching the boys for this Judging contest and attending with them was Winston Larsen, North Summit FFA teacher. Many of the FFA livestock at will be seen this week-en- d the Summit County Fair. Fair Parade Route Noted The Summit County Fair parade route will be changed this year to avoid tieing up through traffic announced the parade directors this week. It will assemble on Hospital Street with the horses lining up on the street to the fair grounds. All entries must register in advance with Mrs. Doyle Rlchins who will be at the fire station. The parade will proceed down the street between Bullocks Inc. and the Fire Station turning left on Main Street and proceeding south to Walker Mortuary where it will turn and retrace the route. Through traffic will be turned right on Main Street at Drug and routed on First West to the Freeway. Remember, parade parking must be south of Bullock's corner for the best view. Boy-de- n's |
