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Show CC.if-- ' NUMBER Thursday, August 28, 1975 VOLUME XXXVIII THIRTY-FIV- E COALVILLE, Local 4-- a Tlv-f- t UTAH 84017 Members Show H Many Excellent Exhibits We want to congratulate Stephanie Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Weaver of Park City for taking first place in the Junior H Dress Revue. Stephanie has completed four phases of H clothing. She has for the past two years taken her clothing projects to state competition. Stephanie modeled her rose pantsuit for the revue. Her outfit will also be taken to state on construction. H leader is Stephanies Fannie Williams, also of Park City. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Marchant, Sharon took second place in the Junior Dress Revue. Sharons outfit was a bright yellow and orange bib overalls and blouse. Sharon resides at Peoa and her mother is her leader. She has also been interested in H foods, child care, gardening, beef and horse projects. Her outfit will go to state for in clothing construction phase two. Sharlene Anderton of Hen-ef- er was the fashion show commentator and Diane Wilde played the background music. The Senior Dress Revue winner wiU be announced stenhulme, Earlene Bennett, Connie Fawcett, Christie Sorenson; Foods III --Scott Atkinson, LuDean McNeil, LuJean McNeil, and Amy Wagstaff; Foods IV -- Cheryl Woolstenhulme, Sharon Mar-chaand Karrie Frazier; Advanced Foods --Shirley Atkinson. Pace, Clothing Michelle France, Lisa France, and Charlotte Bo- 4-- 4-- and built by the Summit County Woolgrowers Auxiliary Margaret Moore, Chairman. The floats were among many outstanding entries that made this years parade a welcome a major event of the County Fair Gena Blonquist, Carolyn Louder and Lisa Richins; Clothing V -- Diane Stem-bridg- e, Joylin Mitchell; Advanced Clothin- g- Denise Hobson, Lynette Marchant, Linda Shaw, and Louise Marchant. Park Knitting-Mela- nie Home Improvement Jenkins, Kristy OBrien and Kelly Goodro; Home Improvement Adv.-JaJudd; Rocks A Minerals -S- tephan Anderton; nt, Jonl yer. 4-- Civic Float Winner sponsored Clothing Weaver, Nae Clothing II -- Sharon Mar-cha- nt, Becky Marchant, e. Shane Cooper, Angela Stem-bridg- Beading-Tam- ara Judd, Clothing Kim Weaver, Anita Blonquist, LuJean Darcey; Steph- ens; IlI-Ja- Nae Food Preservation-J- an Peterson. In spite of adverse weather, some very fine garden ae exhibits were displayed. Judd won the Sweep-stak- es ribbon in the H garden department with her green beans. Ja-N- 4-- A new department was added this year for rabbit project exhibitors and proved to be quite popular, especially with the young viewers. Bart Jenkins was the lucky Grand Champion winner here. We would like to encourage more young people to enroll in rabbit projects for another year. We will report the winners in the livestock projects next week. 4-- Annual Summit County F air Hosts Record Crowds later. Many fine exhibits were displayed by H members. Those chosen to go on to State Fair competition are as follows: Foods Lambert, Carolyn Baldwin, Kristine Brlnghurst and Steven Anderton; 4-- 1 to' the Congratulations Summit County Fairboard (or this year's annual Fair. ice Johnson. There were record crowds .attending the rodeo both nights and thrilling to the demolition derby. A tremendous amount of work by countless numbers of people were put into this event and is greatly appreciated by the people of this county. LADIES SLOW PITCH of the events are Many covered elsewhere, one that hasnt been was the "Ladies Slow Pitch All Star Game", featuring the North Summit rs vs the South Sums. mit The North came away victorious with the score being 4. If anyone thinks any of these departments are an easy job, we would like to suggest you volunteer for the Job one year and find out the hours and worry pid into it. A special thanks to the officers, President, Koy Page; vice president, LaVerl Bus hell and secretary, Jan All-Sta- Karen Pace, Marla Boyer, Drama Brooks, Ruby Stokes, Elsa Marshall, Linda Grant and Cheryl Jones. The Souths team consisted of: Roma Anderson, Patsy Hatch, Louise Moon, Diane Fisher, Bernice Milliner, Aria Woolstenhulme, ra De-Lo- Young, Beulah Woo- lstenhulme, Carol Ann Thomas, Tracy Hoyt, and Brenda Frazier. All-Star- DANCES super dances were held after the rodeos. Friday night a teen dance was held at the high school with music by "Sams Local Band." Saturday night a large rs crowd attended the Dance at the Quon-s- et Hut. Great Country Western Music was provided by "Karavan. The perfect topper to the Summit County Two TALENT SHOW A great talent show was held Saturday afternoon, under the direction of Blaine and Launa Blonquist, featuring Farm Bureau winners. Fair. Junior Auction Best Yet The Junior was a it was state and into Wyoming. Through the courtesy Summit County Fair Auction Livestock big success, in fact the biggest sale yet. There are many individuals who worked hard to accomplish this, and Chairman Ken OBrien would like to express his THANKS to everyone who helped in any way. Many individuals are involved in this project-FF- A and H exhibitors, leaders, buyers from all over the 4-- of Producers Livestock out of Salt Lake, we were fortunate to have Russell Moss at the microphone acting as auctioneer. Enthusiastic ring-men-Al- Richins, . OBrien and Koy Page-w- ere able to create Interest Ken and support from the buying audience to bring the youth very rood prices for their animals. We were fortunate to have Dr. Clair Accord from Utah State University here to judge the livestock. Silver King Bank with Richard Wilde and Don Woolstenhulme bidding were the successful bidders of the FFA Grand Champion steer owned by Kray OBrien, pounds and Kray received The steer weighed 945 97? per pound. The FFA Reserve Champion owned by Craig Bolind-- er weighed 1060 pounds and was bought by Dick Butler for Walker Bank paying 75? per pound. The H Grand Champion 4-- owned by Ricky OBrien weighed 945 pounds and was purchased by American Quasar Petroleum Co. of Inactivity Principle Topic Mexico Drilling Sacrament Meet During is New President Raymond M. Louder, first counselor of the Coalville Utah Stake, a- ddressed theSacrament Meeting in the Coalville Ward Conference, held August 24. Speaking on Inactivity, he said, "You are always doing something, He related a story of a young boy who tried to conquer his life of error by doing nothing. Sitting back one day to attempt this goal, he finally realized that in every moment in his life he was doing something, from thinking to looking to getting hungry. "There are many individuals in the Church who think they can sit back and do nothing in the Church. "Doing nothing is being slothful in the church," he said. He reminded ! that every Saint always an "setting example." He urged ward members to fulfill their "stewardship in the Church. Bishop Leon Slmlster challenged the members to "lengthen their strides in the gospel. He said prayer will help accomplish this. Another help is dedication to the family. Rex Smith, first counselor, also commented on the importance of close family relationships. Donald Thlrlot, second counselor, said "the responsibility of the gospel falls upon the shoulders of the parents and not just the teachers and the Church." Jeff Williams commented on preparing for a mission. Martha Garda spoke upon "blessings received by having the Priesthood in my home." Latter-da- y Janet Foods ckle Wool- - Irrigation Company Drills New Well Wool-growe- 5-- Playing for the North was: Barbara Pace, Sara Wright, LeeAnn Rowser, Diane Wilde Summit County Queens, and other local talent. The Pony Express Race was won by Mikkelson and King. Parker Company for 96? per and pound. Miss Kristy OBrien ceived the ribbon for the . re4-- H Reserve Champion steer which weighed 910 pounds and was purchased by Denny Richins for Stockgrowers Bank of Evanston, Wyoming at 75? per pound. In the sheep division, the H Grand Champion lamb owned by Kyle Roath was purchased by Sherdon Woolstenhulme for the Spring Chicken Inn for $2.20 per pound. The lamb weighed 115 pounds. Mark Dawsons FFA Grand Champion lamb weighed 110 pounds and was purchased by Kent Vernon Mink Ranch for $2.00 per pound. Miss Jenny Lynn Page of Oakley was awarded the H Reserve Champion ribbon for her lamb which weighed 110 pounds and was purchased by Dick Butler for Walk 4-- 4-- er Bank --Coalville office at $2.00 per pound. The FFA Reserve Champion lamb owned by Glen Black weighed 120 pounds and was purchased by Energetics Inc., one of the oil companies which has been in our area. Glen received a top price of $2.30 per pound. There were 15 steers sold and 27 lambs, and the total price paid was $14,323.30 with $7,623.06 going to the young exhibitors in premium money. These young people spend many hours preparing their projects for fair time and the auction sale. It makes the time and fort and dollars all ef- worth- while when they can receive the support of the business people with such a good sale such as was held this year. Ken would like to give thanks to all those business people who supported the sale and joined in the excitement of the auction, and would like to extend an invitation to those businesses who have not supported the sale before to come and join in the fun and support the youth. Along with many local businesses we want to thank the oil companies which have moved in our Quasar Petroleum Co. of New Parker area-Amer-- ican Mexico, Drilling Company and Ener- getic, Inc., who gave their support. A special thanks was given to Jeneil Muir and her daughter Julie for their help in performing secretarial duties. KAMAS-T- he Beaver and Shingle Creek Irrigation Company have drilled a well east of the South Summit football field, which wiU produce four sec. ft. of water to be used for Irrigation. Utah Power and Light have installed the poles to bring power to the equipment. Theil Atkinson has installed the cement platform and Utah Motor Co. of Salt Lake will handle the equipment. This should be of interest to the farmers in the area. Lovely Royalty Reigns Fair of 1975 Beth Lefler of Woodland and her lovely attendants Jann Lefler and Teresa Wilde reig ned gracefully over the Summit County Fair assisted by the Rodeo Queens pictured above. They are , from left: Dana Sny Irene Hoyt Back der, first attendants; Diane Myers, Queen; and Diane Dillree. Also the Little Miss Buckaroo royalty Gina Blonquist, Terc from Session KAMA- Ssa Ovard, Chcry Thomas and alternate Sandi Gcorgi added Irene Hoyt has returned Miss Summit County - from Chicago where she attended the National Livestock Meat Board Annual Board of Directors meeting. The Information gained was exceptional in the research of meat and the meat nutritional value in school food services and meat ex- ports. Irene is chairman of to the lovely royalty l Beef CookOff which will be held Sept. 27 in Denver, Colo, with 34 state winners competing for $1700 in prize money. The National Livestock have published a very outstanding cookbook entitled, "Beef Dishes of Americas First 200 Years. This book is available through the National Livestock Association. Red Letter Day Grand Surprise kama- sAugust 3, was a wonderred letter day for Edna Taylor, who was delightfully surprised by 26 members of her family at her home in Glendale. She was 84 years young that day and enjoyed the genuine well wishes of many who were unable to be present. Maqy Happy Returns, Edna. ful North Summit Class Holds Golden Anniversary Reunion The School North Summit High Class of 1925 onAug-u- st 23, 1975, held their Golden Anniversary Reunion' at the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Building in Coalville, Utah. The ladies ser-'va very delicious dinner of ham and turkey with all the trimmings to 53 in attendance which included two former faculty members and their wives. Out of 41 graduates, 35 are still living and 31 were in attendance. They came from New Mexico, California, Nevada, Colorado, Arizona and all parts of Utah. After dinner the reunion chairman conducted a two-ho- ur program involving the class members giving the highlights of their lives for the past 50 years. Prizes were given to the outstanding highlight of their lives, Judged by the faculty members. The winners were: Wilma Kimball Nellsen, Ilene Stephens Cook, William ed H. Richins and Fred Hob- son. The Golden Anniversary chairman, Clifton W. French then presented to each class member a folder consisting of all graduation exercises, class officers, class advisors, teachers, and the names and addresses of each class member. He was then by all members be the chairman for the 1977 reunion. ted to Young Adults Will Hear Outstanding Speaker Lucile C. Reading, editor of The Friend, will address the Young Adults of the Coalville and Kamas Utah Stakes Sunday, September 7, in a fireside. She will speak at the Echo Church House at 5 p.m. Mrs. Reading has served in many responsible posi- tions in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, most of them dealing with the Church's younger memin bers. She also serves many civic positions in the Salt Lake Valley. She has served as managing .editor of The Friend since its beginning in 1971. The native of Cache Valley, presently resides in Centerville. .The Echo Church House is the activity center for the Young Adults of the Coalville Utah Stake. I |