OCR Text |
Show 4 I So. Summit Business Students Martin Merzes Woodland Pair Visit Hawaii Note 50th Date in Contest; Writers at Session ' Twenty-fiv- e students from South Summit attended the Stevens Henager Commercial Meet, March 28. They competed In shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping. Mrs Shun Chidester, business teacher, went along with the students as their advisor. Results of the contest wUl be sent to the school later. 8SHS During the past week, S. S. had had a Student Teacher in the Business Department. Mrs Joyce Carlson is teaching Shut, hand and probably Business English, At the present she Is attending Utah State University where she will graduate In June -S-8HS-The Speech department has been on the move attending meets at BYU and St. Joseph. BYU Union Building was the center for debate. Those teams attending were: Lee Jewkes k Jim Jewkes, Dennis Jorgenson k Louise Lott, Ricky Prescott k Jack Hardy. Haney Clawsen participated in oration. The debate question for this year Is: "Should Military help be Included in the Foreign Aid ProThe speech tescher is gram Randy Taylor, The past week the Speech students visited St. Joseph to compete In Pantomlne, Humorous and Dramatic Readings, --rSSHS ' Friday, March 10, Lee Jewkes k Allen Couey went to the sportswriters clinic at the University of Utah. Rex Walker k Kelly McDonald went to the Photographer's clinic. First they registered, and received their press cards end name tags. Then the head of Journalism Department, Milton Hollsteln, welcomed them and about SO other students from schools nround the State. They listened to some talks from some of the sportswriters from the Stlt Lake Tribune and Deseret News. They were Lee Chip-ma- n, Dave Kadleck, Dick Rosetta, and John Mooney. These talks were very Informative, and e found there was a lot to know about sportswrltlng. Next they had lunch, and Bill Howard and Bill Marcroft, from KUTV 2, told them how the syorts news Is presented on TV. Then they wrote a sports story to be Judged. The day was a lot of fun for the boys and they fttt they had learned a lot from their experience. SSHS- -r Convention. Lewis; vies President, Bobby president, Millard Andrus; secretary, Dennis Jorgenson; treasurer, Stanley Atkinson; sentinel, Roy Atkinson; reporter, Gary Moon; historian, Earl McNeil. -S- Here' ) By J. Reed Moore WOODLAN- DMrs Herman Cooley Mrs Jane Dawson Men Is Woodland will be celebrating home after spending a week In Hawaii with her husband C.O.W thelr 501,1 Wedding Anniversary t their home In Martin Men who had a rest k relaxation leave from Vietnam Woodland, from 3 to fl pjn. Mr and Mn Cooley were and flew to Join hU wife In for their 22nd Annlver- - ried April 4, 1211 and have four children, Mrs. Junius (Evalena) While there, they went Ha- - Burton, Mr Ken Cooley, Mn waiian and after obtaining Muu Lloyd (Rosella) AtHnn and Muus and shirt alike enjoyed Mn Morlln (LaReta) Van Tss-th- e casual Ufe of the natives, sell. They have IS grand y rented a car and toured dren and 1 great grandchildren. AU of Mr and Mn Cooleyk the Hand of Oahu vislttng Pearl rlend. are invited to come snd Harbor, the Dole eappto Wt. They request no gifts, Cannery, Oceanic Sea Life Park Timff ' (an education In Its self) Fish-ermani Wharf, the Wax Museum, the Morman Temple at Lale (called the Taj Mahal of Ha- . wall and Polynesian Cultural Center. Unique Is the vorS that ivOtGS lCt&llCQ best describes the Polynesian , .... Cultural Center. The Center was The w"d ,jpe!Ch fMtl heM Tueada built by the LDS Church. 28 and "al ,carrlad for5 It to so out of the usual run nder th dlreckn j. of Churchly activities that It director, Mrs Shariene no a Is has It simply parallel derton. must for anyone visiting Hawaii Their last evening In Hawaii During the winter months Anderton has presented was spent with dear friends, . leMOM Peech Mrs. Maj. and Jerry Meader at a classes, following the lesPolynesian Water Ballet and eto would on- - ctaa Luauf Hawaiian Nature Feast) Mr Men will be home from Pctu from a group Prepared Vietmam in August then will be Y Shariene and then after iven few moments to stationed elsewhere with the n lr thouht wTi until his retirement (of lvln tu 30 years) to completed In four ubject protnyed by the picture more years. A very' pleasant surprise for Winners were then the classes and Tuesday Mn Men was a beautiful pastel these people 'gain had to painting of Cherry Blotaonu k Plcture and g,ve " Butterflies etched on black talk on the lacquer, a gift from Gen. and artemporaneoua Mn Coa Van Vlen, Deputy mbJect protrayed by the picture Commander of Vietnam, who fore the entire MIA. haa been working closely with This was a frightening experprobut the least to say ence, vided nn excellent opportunity for development In for Eva Brooks, Helen Rse Hulme, Denise Larsen, UVon Larsen, Becky Boyer, Val Lyth goe, Tim Frodsham and Carrie Lynn Bond. Two winnen were chosen to Lee E. Thurgood, president of repreeent Kenefer Ward In the the Federal Land Bank Assocl- - Stake speech fesUvsl to be held In connection with Stake conference on April IB, Efa Brooks and Helen Rae Hulme. The leaders of Summit County met in PeoA March SI to receive training in various projects. The Agents and leaders were told of some of the new trends that are taking place with youth. Miss Amy Kearsley, State Leader from Logan stated that the aim la to acquaint boys and rirls with citizenship and Instill in them new thoughts in patrto-t'rnew career exploration, thoughts In family living. ....ow It the time to enroll and get organised for the work ahead. AH project work fhould be started as soon as possible, because of the early dates of County and State Fairs and Shows. 4-- 4-- H m, During the week of March 20, I was in Logan attending a school on grading and showing livestock. We observed what are market classes and breed cl&ssefs of the various livestock breeds. Judging and grading Is being done now on consumer demands and this Is where a lot of the emphasis is placed. Most of the classes wen held In the new livestock pavilion at the Dairy farm. This Is some dl Terence from the old Judging pavilion back In the 1230's when I was a student at US.U. The new building Is large enough to ho d a good livestock show In it. .T? P1 ,n SHS are the South Summit for this month: Best Tops Dougdale Groomed, Darlene and' Mr Hoyt; Outstanding Leaders, Margaret Padfleld and Jay Taylor: Friendliest, Nancy and Danny Prescott; Clawson Most Cheerful, Shauns Bemant and Joel Hoyt; Best Scholars, Doris Tatton and Rodney Smith. Most Flirtatious, Susan Good-worand Kenny Butler; Loudest, 'Susan Lemon and Merritt Most Athletic Girl, Oarrett; Kathy Atkinson; Most Athletic Duane Kirkham; Most Boy, Peppy, Ellen Louder and Billy Couey: Most Tired, The Teachers: MOst Witty. Patsy Parker and Olen Leavitt. Most Expressive Eyes, Karen Lurry Prescott; Binghamton, Best Shape, Yvonne Holt; Best physique, Rex Crystal; Most quiet, Carrie Spader and Kevin Hoyt; Most Ladylike, Mary Ann Oentle manlike, Most Chaves: Larry Holt; Cutest Smile, Judy Williams and Terry Cox; Prettiest legs, Dorthy McNeil and Earl McNeil. 1 Now, is planting time. Get good seed to plant. And good seed Is certified seed. You are assured of good quality, good germination, and a clean product. .The farmer Just cant be too careful about the seed he trades or purchases. The seed should be plump, viable, free from weed seed, trash, aftd foreign varieties. , If 100 pounds of wheat or IB barley seed only germinates per cent, you are paying for ary Observance of the Federal 100 Land Bank of Berkeley in Ban only 15 pounds of seed at a Francisco on April 6 and 1. price. pound a Mmtim directors and their attending the onee-ln-Si. The Extension Service pffioes Include Mr and Mrs event years reIn the Courthouse are being of West Point, Lee E. Thurgood modeled, paneled etc. We are In Frank W. Bohman of Peterson, a great big mess now. Cant Mr Wm. Gedge of Riverton and find bulletins, etc. But when the Mr and Mrs Elmer R.- - Moon of remodeling Is complete, we hope Duchesne. to have seme fine looking offices Harold M. Thompson, managWe Invite you to coifle see us. of the association, and his er bulUse our facilities, check the Elds, and Duane R. Price, wife, letins and materials we have. assistant manager and his wife, There are far too many people also attend the not using what the Extension Suzanne, will meeting. Service can offer, both to adult The Salt Lake association to and youth. one of 43 land bank association! through which the Berkeley A. Thomson land bank makes long-terte loans to farmers and in In Arizona, California, rancher Summit A former South Nevada, and Utah. School Teacher Grant A. Thom-co- n, Hawaii, The capital stock of the BerkSalt 1050 of No. 310 E. 52. eley land bank to owned by the Lake City was listed In fair Salt Lake association and the condition In South Davis Com- 43 other associations. The as lacmunity Hospital with scalp soclatlons, in turn, are owned by erations and a broken shoulder the farmers and ranchers who after a ear truck accident In borrow through them. Bountiful Friday March 24. The Salt Lake association wu Then- - was nearly $3,000 damchartered In 1817 and at present age to the two vehicles, has 488 stockholders. The area Mrs Haul Thompson, 4f, a It serves Includes Davis, Dagpassenger In the pickup her gett, Duchesne, Morgan, Salt husband was driving, was not Lake, Summit, Tooele, Uintah Injured. and Weber Counties. Mrs Renee Kuns, 41, Bern, More than 700 people from Idaho driver of the car, was the te area will attend cited for failure to yield right the other activities and meeting of way. She and her two daugh50th the anniversary of marking ters Norma, 11, and Merlee, 13, land bank operation!. were not Injured.' The Berkeley bank to one of Bountiful Police Officer Rod- 13 land banks In the United ney K. Taylor said the south- States. All were chartered In d bound Kuns car and the 1817 and, with the land bank pickup collided at 8:30 for 50 years have associations, a.m. In the Intersection of Page one of the largfunctioned hs InformaLane and 2nd West. est single sources of agricultural tion from the Tribune. credit in the world, F th Grant Hurt m Accident A Two babies were blessed and Mary Ann Stephens, daughter of Ordell and Della Stephens, was conflrmoi at church on Sunday afternoon. MaryAnn wu firmed by Carl Ovard MlrtM con-wl- by members of the Mr Simpson, who also to state director of the Farmer Home Administration, a Department of Agriculture rural credit agency. said the system will be operated through county Technical Action Panels throughout rural Utah. Melvin Chappell Is Award Winner Melvin D. Chappell wu presented the Duty to God awsril In the Coalville 2nd Ward lut week. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints awards this honor to young men for having faithfully and efficiently been attendance at Quorum meetings, filling priesthood assignments, attending sacrament meetings, observing the word of wisdom, paying tithing, giving service to the church Sunday School and YMMIA and being officially registered with the Boy Scouts of America. It takes four years and must be earned before a boys 12th birthday. Melvin, a Priest, Is the ami of Mr and Mrs Derrs Id Chappell. We would like to add our congratulation to Melvin on this fine accomplishment. Cub Scout Pack Shows Projects MARION Cub Scout Pack held a last Marion at meeting pack week. Darwin Woolstenhulme took charge. The boys had a display of the wood projects they had made. The pack from Oakley led by Aria Woolstenhulme presented a real cute skit about the Circus Awards were given to the from boys. Bishop Peterson Marlon and Bishop Boyd from Oakley, wen present. The other Ward participating wu Feu. She wu baptized by Raymond Rlchlns. Sunn Jones to the name given to the infant daughter of Wamn and Peggy Porter Jones by LaMarr Rlchlns assisted by the. baby's grandfathers, Wm. Jones of Henefer and Harvey Porter of Devils Slide and members of the bishopric. Scott Rlchlns gave a bleaslng and name to his Infant daughter, that of Julie Marie. He wu assisted by Alvin Pace of Hbyts-vil- le and the Bishopric. roll it out like a carpet, giving you a beautiful No waiting lawn Instant landscaping. NO MORE WORRYING NO MORE WIND EROSION NO MORE DUST OR WEEDS 152 .i. I.,. NO MORE MUD watering for six weeks, with the thought in the back of your mind, I may have to replant again and No more again. LAY THE TURF THE NEW MODERN WAY, AND HAVE A LAWN THE VERY SAME DAY. The county TAPs will serve as Only the highest grades of seed are used to grow this "one-stosources of sod. No weeds. Certified Blue Tag when available. No information on programs availmixtures, just hiwh Duality Blue crass. able to rural communities that might help them solve economic Ask your Landscaper about this new way to nave a good problem and develop commun- Wn, or come out to the Turf Farm and we will talk ity facilities. about it, show you the advantages' of sod and suggest a good Landscaper to do your lawn for you. The system has been ordered IF YOU HAPPEN TO BE ONE QF THOSE DO IT to carry out an executive order YOURSELF PEOPLE. COME ON OUT, WE WILL by President Johnson that SecHELP YOU. OR CALL retary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman "put the f abilities of Bank Financing Available Up to Three Years To the Department of Agriculture Good With field offices st the disposal of all Credit. People Federal agencies to assist them in making their programs efQtaAA fective in rural areas." 9600 South and 2700 West . West Jordan, Utah central p" US-COL- LECT Slue Mr Simpson said It will the Agriculture Department'! "outreach" program, designed to insure that rural community needs are not overlooked, and that rural people know of programs available o them both through the Department of Agriculture and other agencies. Technical Action Panels include local official! of Department of Agriculture agencies (Farmers Home Administration, Soil Conservation Service, Agricultural Stablisatlon and Conservation Service, Forest Service, as well as the Extension and Vocational Agriculture Serof vices, and representatives al other federal or agencies that have services to offer In rural areas. The state panel Includes stato heads of the various agencies. non-feder- Notice of Meeting ve BlshoprW. cousin, her FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE STATE OF UTAH YOU CAN HAVE PRE- - GROWN GRASS SOD FOR YOUR LAWN! NOW day. chll-The- Hciicfcr Chlirch if Instant Landscaping Step have been taken under a directive from President Johnson to auure that rural You can communities In Utah have acgreen cess to all existing services In local their development efforts, pouglas T. Simpson, chairman qf the slate's Technical Action Panel for rura; areas, as Id to- mar-Haw- aii 4-- H 0- The FTA. has been very buqr with contests and also they have had visits from state officers. This week end 'the following new officers ase planning to rttend the State mm Doug Simpson Head of TAP i . The next meeting of the South Summit School District Board of Education will bo held on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 7 pan, TJutf 3amAf Jnc, Phone st 8jc Prices start 255-133-- sq. 1 ft Delivered SUMMER HOME Only 1 Mile from Wenship Dam Ideal for Couple ORLY 3 UNIT APARTMENT IN PEOA Good Location 3 UNIT APARTMEN IN HENEFER 2 3 Baths, Patio, Outside Fireplace. Bedrooms, Row Double Large Garage. 2.87 acres land adjacent to the Weber River. We invite YOU to utilize our COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Property Development Property Management RATHER THAR OR THE REGULAR DATE ROTARY PUBLIC Earl's Realty BROKER Phone 8293956 Morgan, Utah real-esta- five-Sta- cut-boun- asaYiioNsin.ca.csKL.fMiaauinMKYNmsr.sHssuiiESTMiiMiTi Light-hearte-d new whiskey- so easy to take! Sunny Brook Mercurp Marquis otters more luxury, mote styling with a man's kind of performance for the West. The Mercury Marquis is the kind seats, one of models. Each offers mors ride, comfort of car every man promises himself one day. Twin comfort lounge 1 super-qui- et stream ventilation. Ultra luxurious. Power plentiful. And this is Just .. Sales Rentals Listings Appraisals IRSURARCE BOYD C. LAKE, Clerk. Coalville 28 of the kind of ear you need to tame the wide open western spaces. (RmniiiinnnnnnnijerTimraiiMi me |