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Show Summit Stake MIA South Summit Wildcats Defeat Road Show Oct 17 Miners; Band Festival Oct. 23 Last Friday, Oct. 6, the South Summit Cats traveled to Park City and returned with a victory. Bill Crystal made the only gil and Julie. One performance only. Get your tickets from the now. Better hurry, it will be held on Thursday, touchdown in the second quarter and the final score was South Summit 6, Park City 0. This Friday, Oct. 13, the Cats Nice Increase The game starts at 7:30. The Fauvines will be marching at half time so let's have everyone come out and support the drill team and our "Number in Moose Herd Utahs moose herd is Cats. increasing. -- SSHS On Monday, Oct. 16, BaUet West will be performinghereat This will be quite a S. This will be Quite fac-Sj- S. afascin-atin- g show. We'd, like everyone to attend. --SSHS The South Summit Cats will once again meet with the North Summit Braves on Thursday, Oct. 19, at Coalville and will start at 7:30. We'd like everyone to come and support our Cats as we once more defeat the Braves on their field. Wed like the team to know that the studentbody is backing you aU the way. --SSHS There is a Marching Band Festival to be held at Dugway on Wednesday, Oct. 25. Those bands attending are:SouthSum-mi- t. North Summit, Park City, Wasatch, Morgan, Tintic and Dugway. We would like to wish the band lots of luck and we hope they'll bring us home an"1 rating. -- SSHS We'd; like to tell Mr. we think he is doing a great job here at SouthSummit. Ed-ring- ton Keep up the good work (ding, ding). --SSHS en Last but not least, the are once again bringing us a magic show. This time we will be entertained by the hypnotic duo "Vir- Let-term- DUP Meeting Features History Talk - September DUP meeting was postponed due to other activities in the building to October 5. Lorea Blonquist gave an interesting lesson on historical events which took place in 1872. Bernett Smith read the history of Alma Eldrldge, relating the story of him 'arid brother Edward, contracting and furnishing the ties and making the grade for the Summit County railroad in 1872. In 1874 he became Mayor of Coalville. When theSummit Stake was organized in 1874. he became first counselor to President Cluff. The song of the month was: "Daughters of Utah Pioneers, which they sang. . By Eleanor Bennett A few weeks ago I wrote about and Gimmicks and Give-Awa- ys The first report of a moose in Utah was in the winter of 1906-0- 7 when one was killed at the head of Spanish Fork Canyon in Utah County. In 1918, moose were spotted on the north slopes of the Uinta Mountains where most of Utah's herd is located today. The Division of Wildlife Resources first took census in the winter of 1956-5- 7 when 59 moose were counted in the Uintas.The peak count in the Uintas came in the winter of 1970-7- 1 when 343 moose were counted. In the 321 moose winter of 1971-7- 2, were seen on the Uinta north slopes, while 12 were spotted on the Daggett Hunting Unit, and the Ogden River Unit boasted 37. Thursday, Oct. 12, our Home Management class tookatourto the Hotel Utah. They spent the day touring the hotel to find out what makes it tick. They enjoyed lunch there. Bits and Pieces one of the few in the country that is --SSHS other Oct- ober 26. travel to Dugway. 1" Let-term- en Summit Stake MIA roadshow will be held Tuesday, Oct. 17. Their theme this year is, "Great Moments in History. . All Wards are participating and they promise everyone a very enjoyable evening. AU shows will start in the Wards at 7:30 p.m. with the exception of HoytsvUle which wiU begin at 7:15 p.m. Moose have been spotted periodically in Spanish Fork Can- -. yon for the last four or five years, which indicates the herd is apparently extending its boundaries beyond the Uinta northern slopes, according to the Division's Assistant Chief of Game Management, Homer Stapley. moose was recently seen near Cleveland Reserv-io- r, at the northern end of the A cow Manti Mountains, which is the first moose reported that far south. Cows seldom wander in this manner, although it is common for bulls. The moose hunt went well this year according to Stapley, who said about one half of the hunters reporting so far have been successful as expected. He also noted some trophy bulls were .taken. Woodland News Verl Fowles is in theSummit County hospital where he is undergoing tests. Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Olsen of Salt Lake have been visiting their aunt, Leoda Dunham in Woodland. so the other day when I received some literature in the mail from a new land development company with seemingly glowing statements about what could be mine if Id journey to their project and aUow them to show me their "wares. I read every word big print and fine print and because it was not too far I decided I'd take them up on their offer! Six miles east of Heber City is Timber Lakes, they said, and if I'd come over there they'd pay me $6.00 for coming; if I'd come on a week-da- y I'd also receive "absolutely free" a 17 piece cutlery set of stainless steel with rosewood handles. And that wasn't all! No sirl I had DEFDHTELY won a prize which would be awarded when I came. So over I went and was greeted by a pleasnt yqung lady who would register me while I enjoyed a sparkling cold root beer. A very attractive young gentleman then came, introduced himself and took me on a tour of the development in his jeep. It took about 15 minutes and upon arriving back at the point of departure, he handed me a check for $6.00 made out to my order, a box containing the 17 piece cutlery set, and then checked the master sheet for my rained list prize. On a pre-de- te I had won Series F which was South Summit Senior Citizens Enjoy American Fork Fun Band the band members, and our "Beautiful Doll, violin solo; the concluding number "God Bless America by everyone. Approximately 174 senior citizens gathered in the South Summit High School cafeteria for a ham dinner. Senior Citizens of tee South Summit area wish to express their appreciation and thanks for these wonderful people who journeyed here for one of our most enjoyable programs. Then they assembled in the auditorium for the special program presented by the American Fork Senior Citizen Fun Band. These people had traveled here on the Continental Trail-wa- ys Bus. Their instruments were home made and their talents were excellent. The program started with "Roll Out the Barrel". "Oh You Beautiful Doll, was played and a beautiful doll with a baritone voice was introduced to the audience; one of the ladies did a Mexican hat dance which was very outstanding; "Red Wing, was played by the band for tee enjoyment of tee audience; "A Grand Old Flag, was sung by the group and led by the Presi-de- nt of the Senior Citizens of We wish to thank those from North Summit who attended and all of our own South Summit Senior Citizens who made this possible. We would .like the South Summit Senior Citizens to circle their calendars for the second Thursday in November when we wiU have another rousing good time.-Repo- rter, Mae Olsen. -- Health Council . American Fork; a harmonica trio played, "Bill Bailey Please come Home. "Girl of My Dreams, vocal duet by two of tee Senior Citizens. "Stars and Stripes Forever and. "Smile was presented after that. Two newlyweds of 70 years sang "Somewhere My Love, followed by "Carolina in The Morning. The band played "Alexander's Ragtime Band, led and danced by tee President of theAmericanFork Citizens. Other vocal numbers by the congregation accompanied by the band were Senior enjoyed. Milton Brown, one of panoramic from any angle and by a year from now utilities wm be in and all roads in fine condition. (They are amazingly good right now.) This was a good example of my faith in "new I learned, too, And enterprise! teat there are giveaways and gimmicks teat really pay off! Holds Dinner The South Summit Health Council went to Salt Lake City last Thursday and took their members to dinner at Brattons. President is Betty Wilde; vice president, Bethel Harris; sec- retary, Margaret Mitchell. Members areSheree Pace for Woodland; Blaine Atkinson, for Janice MitcheU, Kamas; Wennie Andrews, Marion; Bonnie Wilde, Oakley; ' Teresa Walker. Peoa and Rose Bigelow and Shirley Jorgansen as School and Public Health Francis; nurses. The dinner was in honor of their services rendered during the past year. THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 3 ing Coalville, Utah Thursday, October 12, 1972 four days and three nights accommodations at a very swanky country club on the Gulf of Mexico in Florida! So . . . even though I won't be able to use my prize (no travel allowance was included), I DID get the promised $6.00, I DID get the cutlery set and I was really most Impressed with Timber Lakes and Steve Robison. Its 9,000 acres of beautiful Utah mountain land, sold by the acre for homesites. It is scheduled to be a private enterprise with a gatehouse staffed by guards. The country club is being built, there will be swimming pools and stables, the view is Notice ef Hearing to Adjust Budget for 1972 Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held Thursday, Dei. 19 at 9 a.m. to adjust some of the budgets for the remainder of 1972. It is proposed that the Hospital budget be decreased by $25,000, to be dis AMERICAN LEGION ANNUAL HUNTERS BALL Echo, Utah Saturday, Oct. 14 . 9 p.m. tributed to the following: $ 2,000 Building Inspector 5,000 Engineer 10,000 Social Security 5,200 Mountain Lands Association 2,800 Miscellaneous $2.00 per couple $25,000 Adults Only i Drawing for Prizes Music by The Drifters By order of County Commissioners. |