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Show UNIVERSAL MICROFILMUG CORP, Box Salt Thursday, March 24, 1972 2 6 0 8 Mce City, Utah fllT)Q Water System Past 3Q Years Old, Needing Repairs and Expansion Elmo Woolstenhulme, president of the Oakley Town Board, has received assurance from Federal agencies that the community of Oakley may soon obtain Federal aid for improvement of the community water system. Mr. Woolstenhulme has been trying for some time to get some assurance of assistance from either the Farmers Home Administration or the Department the Federal agencies. Meanwhile, Oakley is properly proud of its sewage disposal complex, now nearing completion. The ponds have been completed, in the flat area west of the town, and the collection lines and connections are almost ready to tie in. of Housing and Urban Develop- Ft. Polk, La.-Ar- Private my Rocky B. Gines, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buddie D. Gines, Services 'for 23 years. Five of these were in Kane County. The past 19 years have beeninSum-m- it He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, se Four classes participated in the program. The Kindergarten class did the "summer scene, first grade, "Spring?, second grade, "Autumn", and third grade, "Winter. Each class sang several songs and danced. The present water system of the Oakley community, once one of the finest in the state, has deteriorated over the more than 30 years it has been in existance, and there is no finanto aid in cial back-lo- g the system. ng Narrators on the program were Larry Gines, Amy Becky There is plenty of pure water from natural springs supplying the town, but the pipes have deteriorated naturally in more than 30 years, and they must be dug up and replaced. The water supply is one of the few in the area which passes rigid inspection. Wag-sta- ff, Marchant, and Tammy Angell. Mr. Moore will retire as of June 30 announced Dr. Marden Broadbent today. Mr. Moore taught Vocational Agriculture in Beaver prior to accepting the Kane County position. He came to Coalville succeeding Lee Guymon, as County Agent. They plan to keep their residence in Coalville. Recently the University spec- ialized their staff positions. Mr. Moores responsibilities now include: and youth development specialist in Summit and Wasatch Counties; leadership in development and organization of 4-- H andyouth programs; organizing and training volunteer leaders and councils. InSummit he is also responsible for the Extension Office, liaison with County officials, Senior Citizens and Civil and Rural De4-- fense. Dr. Broadbent, also announced that a replacement will be selected to fill this position. Headquarters will be at Coal- ville. Applications may Room B or be ob- 5 Federal Building, Utah State University Ex- tension in WOODLAN- and expansion were waiting approval from either of successful. The theme was "Precious and and Few." The of Gleaners were in charge the refreshments, and the youth did most of the decorating, which was very beautiful. The music was furnished by the "Sound from Salt Lake. Suggestions, The floor show was presented and Gleaners by the and the Young Marrieds dancing a waltz. The MIA. and Adventurers did a military dance. Julie Mitchell and Peggy Preece sang three songs, one of which was the theme sonft M-M- M-M- en en Interested contact Dr. persons should is April 17, 1972. Broadbent by phone (375-264- 4) or at the area office in Provo. Immunization Clinics Dated Immunization clinics will start April 4andSpecialMeasle April 11, 18 and 25. Tick, D. T. and Trivalent in 1) Polio will be given at these clinics. Tick, $1.00 each (3 injection; D.T., 75? each injection and Trivalent Polio, $1. each injection. T.B. is free. Smallpox and Typhoid will not be given because it will not be necessary as stated by the State Dept. of Public Health and State Board of Health. T.B. for the 8th graders only, will be given on our last clinic date April 25, no charge. The clinics will be held at North Summit School. Logan. Qualifications D- ng The Stake Gold & Green Ball was held Saturday night at the Cultural Hall, and it was very ' Utah State University is an equal opportunity employer. Closing date for applications Woodland Relief Society Holds Annual Birthday Party Mar. 16 over-a- ll KAMA- S- is preferred; salary commensurate with training, experience, ability and university fiscal policies. H tained from the local Extension Office, the area office at Provo, Continued growth of the area demands expansion of the system, and this, too, must be accomplished without existing funds. Woolstenhulme said that Gold and Green Ball Is Held include experience in working with people; academic preparation, an Mis. or higher degree County. military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and army history and traditions. Pvt. Gines received his training with Company C of the 5th Approximately 350 parents and grandparents attended the South Summit Elementary Spring Program held Wednesday- night at the Elementary multi-purporoom. The theme was "Seasons Holidays. Oakley community. up-dati- As an employee of Utah State University, in cooperation with County Commissioners, J. Reed Moore has been with Extension Kamas, Utah, completed today eight weeks of basic training at the UJ3. Army TrainingCenter, Infantry, Ft. Polk, La. Elementary Has Program assistance is available through either tfat agency or HUD and for Oakley to file a standard application for aid. McKay was unable to state which agency would come to the aid of the tentative costs of the County Agent Reed Moore Plans Retirement After 23 Years Basic Training for Rocky Gines 1 Utah Representative Gunn McKay says that FHA officials have now indicated to him that up-dati- m Brigade 1st Battalion. ment. The mayor has been ignored until his persistent efforts have now been finally rewarded. COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 VOLUME XXXVII NUMBER TWELVE Members Attend Annual Dinner of County Farm Bureau 125 Guests and officers enjoyed the companionship of each other at the Summit Co. Farm Bureau dinner held in Peoa, March 16. There were one hundred twenty present at the extremely well prepared and served dinner. Peoa Ward organized under the leadership of the Relief Society served the Farm Bureau members. tivities of the directors, me need for every member to become involved and the place the Farm Bureau, at the National, State and County levels, endeavors to fill in the interest of farmers and ranchers and related businesses. The Clark Brinton, President of the1 Summit Bureau, County Farm on the ac reports The American Farm Bureau is now well over two million members strong, and three of every four farmers and ranchers in the United States belong to the American Farm Bureau Federation. The Relief Society had their annual 17th of March party at the Woodland Ward Cultural Center on Thursday evening. A large crowd attended ami enjoyed a delicious ham dinner served under the direction of Sister Eva Gines. Out of town guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Morlin VanTassell, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. John Carlile, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spriggs, Mr. and Mrs. Zen Lefler, Mr. Dick Lefler, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lefler, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lefler. Of course Brother and Sister Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knight, Mrs. Hazel Lefler, and Mrs. Edith Carlile were honored by the Relief Society. Their families were invited to attend and help pay tribute to these six wonderful people of our Ward. Knights sons and wives were there, Mr. and Mrs. Carlile Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Knight, and Bp. and Mrs. Tom Lefler to pay tribute to Sister Lefler. LaRetta Hardman was in charge of the decorations and LaDonna Moon the in- vitations. Tributes were given by La-Re- ta VanTassell, Farrell Knight, Bp. Tom Lefler and John Carlile. A trio consisting of Vickie Argyle, Ruby Stokes and Aloma Richins, accompanied by Dianne Wilde entertained with songs from the past. De-LWinterton was the master of ceremonies for the event. oy The closing number was sung by the trio, andKarenSpringer, a granddaughter of the Knights sang the solo part to "America the Beautiful while the trio sang the lead. It was very beautiful as Anita Bushell depicted the Statue of Liberty and was spotlighted on the stage. |