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Show Ben Lomond Beacon Thursday, September 9, 1976 Page School plans for 6 ROBERT A. ECHARD n V; has extensive experience in law enforcement and government local level. He has served his community as: . 11 I Morgan Counties 'i i experts say it will do the trick Keep the bug from biting you, And even if it hurts a bit You will never get the flu. The BLHS lose in games He is presently; Harrisville City Attorney. Pleasant View City Attorney Member of the State Board of Advisors on Consumer Credit 1 Have been reading and thinking About the swine flu shot. And can't make up my mind as yet To take it or to not? Will Ormond, Tim Kevin Thompson. Taylor, Helms, Weber, on the 6 & Steve Carruth, Jim Dorigetti, Mike Ferrin, Mike Allred, Lomond Ben Highs cafeteria is the stage, the Lomonds annual dinner price is $4.50 per person. drama. Dee Bullock, drama teacher and Mrs. Ann Moulton, choral director are practicing the groups for their October dinner play musical date. Student directors are Kathy Bunn and Norma Warner. Cast members in starring roles include: Chief Brown Bear - Scott Putnam; Billy Jester - Bart Hale; Captain Warrington - John Higgs; Little Mary Sunshine - Sheri Both Weber High and Ben Williams; Ernestine - Debbie Lomond High suffered upsets Littlefield; Nancy Twinkle Maureen Crimin; Fleet Foot in their second preseason Paul Pietschman; Yellow football game. Feather - Brian Saxton; The final outcome of the General Oscar Fairfax Weber-Ogde- n David Wood. game was Ogdens favor. Young ladies include: Jerilee Anderson, Susan in This makes Weber Anderson, Sherilee Bond, preseason action. Susan Booth, Julie Crimin, i Ogden City Police Advisor Deputy District Attorney for Weber, Davis Morgan County Attorney 'The Swine Flu' By Sandy Cleveland HE: Poetry corner dinner-dram- a Studying scripts and scores are a main interest this month for cast members of Little Mary Sunshine, the chosen presentation for Ben Republican Candidate State Legislature, 7th District is the father of three daughters, is active in the LDS Church and maintains law practice in Ogden as a member of the firm of Patterson, Phillips, Gridley and Echard. HE: a private They also say we old folks Should be the first in line, And if it leaves no bad effects The rest will think it fine. suppose they think the oldsters Are made of tougher stuff, And we can take the needle If the going does get rough. I -- is committed to a responsible imitation of government spending and growth and a return of government decisions whenever possible to a local level so that citizens can influence the decisions affecting their ives. -- HE: 3 -- is not committed to any the interest of you, the voter. HE: special interest group and, therefore will represent 12-- 0-- 2 ROBERT A. ECHARD September 14 and November Ford says the vaccine will be free Uncle Sam will pay for all, Sure hope the taxes don't go up When they come around this fall. Julie Rich, Becky Stott, 2 Sherry Woods. Young Gents include: PAID BY COMMITTEE TO ELECT ROBERT A. ECHARD Hoit IC Ben Lomond lost to Roy in their second preseason game. The Scots Rich Moore threw two touchdown passes of 23 and 28 yards to tight end Mike Kunz and Rob Despain kicked a 26 yard field goal for Ben Lomond, who had 22-1- So guess I'll think it over And perhaps go get the shot, Cause I'm sure wouldn't want the flu With the other ills Ive got; I another touchdown called back. Ben Lomonds preseason record is now IS Lane A. Huband J Old Timer remembers 'Dinky Train' excursion KICKING OFF THE FALL FOOTBALL SEASON WITH TREMENDOUS SAViNGS ON NEW AND TRUCKS. & USED CARS by Glen Perrins and Charles Lockwood, the Old Timer Utah rail passenger service from May 10, 1869, with the driving of the Golden Spike at Promontory, to modern1 times-wit- -- Amtrak, has had many grand experiences, but the one which the will never forget is his ride on an train with a band and a singing quartet. Old-Tim- 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Loaded Anniversary Special Save $1500 Reg. Price $8400 ONLY 6900 dreamed of the train and looked forward to our ride home. in our band composed of myself, my brother Clyde and Bobby and I believe we had the Frank The next day found us first band of the day to walking through the rain to feature a quartet. At least, we the depot, a small wooden didnt know of any other band structure, about 8 feet by 12 doing it. feet, and shaped more or less In those days there wasnt like a giant box. There were much singing in early jazz no chairs or benches or any bands. So, with our quartet it other seating facilities, ex was natural that we try quite cept for a 3 by 3 foot window out a song or two as the loyal end of in each the little train got moving. We depot. thought our singing might . R was a thrilling train ride that few people today have When' the little, had and probably never will train announced its have, for this ride was on a its real unique little Dinky approach by blowing train that plied the rails whistle which sounded bigger the engine which pulled through small towns along than it, we all ran to the north the route in Utah. window to watch it. We In getting on this little doubted if the rails or ties e train train, with its wooden, beneath the ever received had any repair straight-backe- d it was chairs, quite a change after being on work that wasnt absolutely the Pacific Limited or on the necessary. Los Angeles and Salt Lake Through its years of use, railroad with its posh because of the cushioned seats, fancy dining the ties of the train had dug weight car and other features. But it was an intriguing change for an excavation below themof the he had selves. On this morning our thrilling ride, the trench heard of these filled trains, but never dreamed beside the rails had storm. the water with from that hed ever be on one. As the weight of the engine and cars came on each tie, it We enjoyed our train ride forced the water out in a and were really reluctant to gushing stream to the side. detrain at Moroni. We were hooked for a dance at Moroni If you can imagine this as that night. As we got off the an uninterrupted stream of train with our popular band, water, you can think what a the skies were overcast and strange sight it was to see the there was a real threat of rain little train puffing along. We in the air. got a great laugh out of this, and I dont think our band Moroni was a good dance members will ever see such a town like Ogden, where our picture again. band had been playing, and we had an excellent dance There was a piece of red crowd that night. After the cloth in the depot which was dance we returned to the displayed by hanging it on a hotel, which was a converted hook outside of the depot mansion of bygone years, and when anyone wanted the where we were to have train to stop. We were told to another pleasant surprise. hang out the red cloth by the wonderful woman at our Old-Tim- 2 door hardtop Reg. Price $6870 loaded.' Save $1200 ONLY - 5670 1972 DODGE 1976 FORD RANCHERO GT 1976 FORD RANGER ton, 4 wheel drive, 1972 FORD MUSTANG 1975 FORD 34, 4x4 standard transmission. 3095 5395 Vi 2, 4X4 automatic Loaded. 1972 CHEVROLET power steering, 1975 FORD 34 1975 MERCURY COUGAR , power steering, Automatic, power steering. 2595 1973 DATSUN 240Z 1974 TOYOTA CELICA BLAZER 5696 2695 5195 air Automatic, 2995 4395 1973 KAWASAKI 900- 1973 PONTIAC LEMANS automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top. automatic, power steering. 1295 3995 1974 GMC JIMMY V-- automatic, power steering 3995 1973 CHEVROLET BLAZER Loaded 3995 1974 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX Loaded 4195 1973 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE automatic, oir 1995 p 8th & Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah air. Ph.1-801-394-66- 95 I A nice, middle-age- d woman was in charge of the hotel, and as we settled in the ldbby to unwind a few tensions and relax a bit before retiring, she served us with a large slice of apple pie which she had baked in the hotel kitchen, and a glass of cold milk. I doubt if this would happen in any hotel, rural or city, today, but it happened in Moroni. There was a heavy rainstorm in progress as we retired. We could hear it on the roof of our upstairs rooms. We slept well that night despite the storm and . box-shap- old-tim- 1976 Pontiac Catalina quartet hotel. the red cloth on the hook and the little locomotive, with its wide and high funneled smokestack, gave out with a dash of water as it drew to a halt a few yards past the depot. entertain the several other passengers in that car, too. We had a favorite song which we sang, it was what we call A Standard Song, for it was popular from about to the 1920 s It was 1916 called, Pal O Mine, so we sang two or three choruses. Just as we finished the came along to conductor collect our tickets and after doing so, he said, You boys sing very well. I wonder if Pal OMine again. My son was a singer, not professional, but he had a youd sing fine voice. He was killed in the World War and Pal OMine was a song he sang and loved. You Know we sang it for him, and with tears in his eyes, he thanked us for singing it. We said goodbye to the train and little the conductor at Ephraim. It was a real joy and privilege to have ridden on it, and I dont think any of us have ever forgotten the Children hear tales of autumn So we hung The remainder of the train was composed of two smallsized, wooden passenger cars and a baggage car. As the rain kept pounding down, I dashed back to the depot with the red cloth and then followed others in the band in boarding the regal little train. Now we had a singing Windy Days and Chilly Nights will be the theme of stories and poems at this Saturdays storytime at the Stone Branch Emerson Library. Beginning at 2'p.m. children of all ages are invited to share tales about the changing autumn weather and the cool nights that go along with it. Stories planned will include Hildilids Night, a book about an old woman who hates the cold night so much that she tries to sweep it away, boil it away, and even feed it to her dog. |