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Show De Ann Wheaton, Robyn Wilde Wed by school student. Medium brown frames, no case. Return to Elementary School principal 3. or call The Summit Stake District Court of Honor was held on Tuesday, March 9 at 8 p.m. In the Hoyts ville Ward Cultural Hall. One hundred merit badges were awarded to various young men in the stake In the presence Know Your Faculty John Griffith Teaches Fifth John W. Griffith, 5th grade teacher, was born and raised in the State of Washington. He graduated from St. Martins High School and attended Washington State College tor a part of a year. He then spent some time in the Naval Submarine Corps. After he returned from the Navy in 1948 he attended the University of Puget Sound and the University of Washington, graduating from the University of Puget Sound with a BJS. in 1951. His major being psychology and minors of Sociology and German. He taught school in Oregonfor 11 years before coming to Salt Lake in 1966 where he taught school for 8 years until coming to NorthSummit Elementary in 1969 Mr. Griffith teaches the science and health in the 5th and 6th grades and has one section of the 5th grade for his home room class. Mr. Griffith is married to the former Virginia Deming of Arizona. They are the parents of one son. Jay. They presently living in Henefer. are Literary Club Hears Review relatives. Three 'Life badges were awarded, five 'Star badges, one '1st Class, two '2nd Class and one 'Eagle Palm badge was presented. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Eagle' badge to Kip DeWeese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeWeese of Coalville. This is an outstanding honor and very few young men are able to achieve the award. South Summit School Notes -- SSHS On March 10 the business class went to Salt Lake City to see some of the business' and the way they operate them. The first place they went was to the Mountain Bell Telephone Co. They were taken on a tour of the building and then they were shown how an operator did her Job. Zions First National Bank was the next place they visited. They were taken through the bank and were shown some of the offices and departments. All of the students were very impressed by this tour. The next place they went was to ZCMIs where they were taken to the business department and were shown a computer and how it worked. The last place they visited was the Associated Food Co., they were shown how they order and sell their food. Most everything was done by a computer and this really impressed the students. The following students that went said the trip was very worthwhile and they advise anyone that is thinking about going out in the business field to take suchatripl The Literary Club held their meeting at the home of Janice Johnson on Wednesday, March 10, Seventeen members were present with three guests. Edith Bond reviewed 'Marriage of Convenience, after-whl- ch the book project plans were finalized. The project was presented Superintendent The contest is in the form of an essay on Why I Like To Read. A book will be presented to the child who wrote the best essay in each grade. The 5th . and 6th grade winners will be given a special book composed by the Coalville Literary Club on the history of Coalville. The essays will be written by the students with the supervision of the teachers. The essays will be Judged by an impartial Judge from out of the county. The awards will be presented on April 1, 1971. The next meeting of the Literary Club will be at the home of Ella Adkins and the review will be given by Joan Naylor. ln. North Readies Junior Prom Hie Juniors at North Summit wrapped up in preparation for their Junior Prom to be held Friday, April 2. This is the most important night of the school year, for the Juniors. The dance will begin at 9 pjn. and last until 1 ajn. The music will be furnished fay the 'Lonely Bulls, The theme of the Prom is 'Exodus and the Juniors are planning to decorate the high school gym in royal blue and silver. The dress for the Prom will be best dress or formal wear. Everyone is cordially invited. are really of their parents and id car keys in leather et case. Dropped between the Summit and the post office last week. Inquire at the Bee Office for them. LOST-S- Rhonda Hardman, Ronie Sue Russell, Carol Andrus, Dian Hortin, Charlene Simmons, Debra Watson, David Louder, Gregg Stembridge, and their advisor, Deanna Page. -SS- HS-Monday, March 15, S.S.Stage a Stage Band Conth cert. R featured Lehis, and SouthSummitsStage Bands, tt was great! Band hosted View-mon- HS-Tuesday, named Nancy Mitchell who played the guitar and Bang for us. They were both very good. --SSHS March FHA Hero 15 through 19 is the Contrst. The con- testants are John Moon, Lorin Prescott, Jeff Anderson, Tim Atkinson, Kay Fitzgerald, Barry Walker, They will be Judged on dress, pie making, leprechaun dress, sewing, answering questions. The FHA assembly will be held Friday, March 19. Hmli a faat way to get rid of that ipccial kind of grime that attache itself to plastic hower curtains. Fill the tub a third full with hot water and add a cup of Lcstoil, Drop in the curtains, swish, rinse thoroughly and rehang, spreading them out so they dry without wrinkles. full-widt- h 783-45- Chev. two-do- or Impala. One owner. Excellent condition. For more information' call Morgan FOR SALE-19- 64 823-37B- :i 3-- FOR Kamas FOR -$- Opel GT. Call SALE-19- 70 783-438- SALE-Class- 10-2- 4. CALL Morgan nc Guitar ical 10. Call 336-559- FREE-- 4 pike-po- o pups. Mother is a (Pekingese and poodle) and father is a C hlhua-hu- a. 8. Two months old. Call 336-250- 10-2- nc 47. ll-2- nc 10-2- nc 3. 829-39- 56 Realty) for assistance real estate problem. (Earls cm any fo CLASSIFIED paid in ADS are to be advance. $L00 minimum. 15 cents additional lines over five lines. Bee Pub- lishers. 29-t- nf SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Summit County Bee $4.00 for domestic address; $5.00 for foreign address. Marvelous gift. 43-t- nf If You Have Estate Problems We Can Help You Visitors dropping in at the home of Mrs. Viola Mabey last weekend were her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mabey of Clearfield, Utah and cousins, Mrs. Mar gorie Rawson of Pocatello, Idaho and Mrs. Beulah Barnhill of Nampa, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Staley and family of Roy and Mr. and Mrs. Mont Staley of Evanston all Joined at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lavelle Staley of Coalville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weston aU of Roy visited with relatives in the Coalville and Hoytsville area this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Rees and four daugl iters visited with parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees of Coalville over the weekend. Wildlife & Who Needs It, Topic Lily Marchant Presents Program on Middle Ages for Athenaeum Anthenaeum Club of Park City was fortunate to have Lily Mar-cha- nt present a program on the Middle Ages at their last meet- ing. Complete with music, slides and a movie along with bright and lively commentary, Mrs. Marchant brought this period in our history really alive. With beautifuUy illustrated books she showed the growth of the Middle Ages, a period when there were three professions for a man to cleric or peasant. Literature of this age was meager, two outstanding ex follow-noble- man, amples are Comedy by when all was a show of pageantry to today when Belgium is a thriving country of many facets. Antwerp, a harbor city, is and always has been Belgiums door to the world; Liege is the coal producing center of the country; Ghent has always been famous for textiles and still today is a hub of cotton and linen producing mills; Bruges is the art center of Belgium and the beautiful churches and art works of the thirteenth century still entice visitors from around the world. Mrs. Marchant is a second grade teacher at MarsacSchool in Park City. Her class consists of 33 boys and girls and because she encourages individuality in her pupils and presents new and unusual challenges to everyday learning, she is beloved by all. With five grown children of her own, the youngest of whom is in Vietnam, Mrs. Marchant commutes each day from her home in Peoa. ' Marsac is fortunate to have a teacher with her drive, imagination, dedication and ability and Athenaeum was lucky to have had her as a speaker. Let our Electronic Computer Service help you solve the costs created by your estate problems. No Charge for Our Computer Service a few minutes of your time. Call me for an appointment. All we need is LEON SMISTER Coalville, Utah 336-239- and 1 336-551- 5 FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP & "The Divine Dante and the written by Boc'Decameron caccio. Christ was the main subject of art during this period with much of the work done in stone. It was a barbarous time-t- his age from 400 to 1500 A.D. It was an age of developing architecture and music; the market place was the center of activity and trade secrets were guarded Jealously. Mrs. Marchant showed a color movie entitled 'Belguim-Pa- st and Present. It compared the Middle Ages in that country MOKE FOOD FOft MEM AND ANIMAL AMP MOKE LAND 1$ USED FOB IT-T- HAN ANY OTHEB CROP li A ng National Wildlife Federations two and a half million supporters will be askingthe theme Needs question, Wildlife-W- ho U? and answering so that other Americans can hear, We all Do.' --SSHS S. S. Stage Band heads for California to compete in a Western State Stage Band contest. They plan to leave March 23 and return March 28. We wish them luck! ride or exchange rides to uptown Salt Lake City. Working hours, days from 8:30 ami. to 6 p.m. Call Re-iMilliner, Peoa, WANTED-- to Coalville Comment ever-decreasi- March 9, the S. S. studentbody was presented with two assemblies. The first one was a Stage Band concert by Weber State College. The second assembly was a woman 1971 11-l- nc Cultural Hall. White Calla Lilies and yellow carnations in floral design and lovely bridesmaids adorned in pale blue formats tied together the brides color scheme of blue and yellow. The bride herself was dressed in a white chiffon wedding gown with pearls and embroidered on the gown and the full length train. She held a bridal bouquet of blue and white 'orchids. The bridesmaids were seven in all: Cheryl Wheaton, Maid of Honor, Jenefer Wheaton, Monika Wheaton, Jean Bagnell, Debra Wilde, Mitzie Brooks and Rolane Fawcett. The grooms best man was den Vernon with Jack Wheaton, Brent Wheaton and Kevin Wilde as ushers. The National Wildlife Federation has announced the 33rd annual observance of National in Wildlife Week, March 7, cooperation with its 50 state affiliates. The theme of this years Wildlife Week asks the quesNeeds It? tion Wildlife-W- ho The. sooner Americans know that the answer to this important question is We all do, the better our lives will become. There is no greater need today than to recognize wildlife as the early warning system to the condition of our environment. Over 100 species of wildlife are in danger of extinction because of mans thoughtlessness-through pollution of water and air, indiscriminate use of persistent pesticides and unplanned and often unnecessary land and water developments. Apologists for continued pollution and poor land use often say that conservationists are more interested in wildlife than in people. Such statements need to be exposed for what they are. We must consider the needs of wildlife in all our activities, or face an quality to our own lives. During Wildlife Week, the Thursday, March 18, 11-l- nc 336-592- Bishop Glen Brown in the Hoyts-vll- le Chapel, was a double ring ceremony with Elizabeth Brown as the ring carrier. Following the ceremony, & reception was held in the Kip DeWeese Wins Eagle Scout Coalville, Utah of reading glasses LOST-P- air The bonds of matrimony were sealed between the former De Ann Wheaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Wheaton and Robyn Wilde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Wilde on Saturday, March 13, 1971. Hie wedding, performed fay Kip DsWssso recelvi Ids mother, Mrs. Harold DeWeese Eagle Scout badge from his in ceremonies held recently. THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 6 CLASSIFIED Just Something To Remember YOUR MAILBOX ffoitenBiraT' IS THE NEAREST BANK Sleighing Ends When you wont to at Hardware depoiit your The popular sleigh rides to elk feeding grounds at Hardware Ranch have been discontinued for the season. Sleighs have been put away and personnel at the ranch are busy with spring chores. Sleigh rides at the Fish and Game Divisions ranch east of Hyrum, Utah attracted some 23,000 people this past winter. Since the Division purchased the ranch in 1946, people from every state and several foreign countries have enjoyed the free sleigh ride among the elk. The Ranch played a colorful role as an early day Indian and trapper rendezvous. It was first homesteaded in 18GB by Lehi Curtis. The name 'Hardware comes from the second owner, the Box Elder Hardware bother of travelling uEfljuH mon- ey without the to the bank or wait- ing on crowded lines, tend your banking by mail. Iti quick, oaiy, and a wonderful time saver. BANK BY MAIL. 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