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Show I Heber a few m 1 1 e s and is a real nice location. Mrs. Neilson and the Kennl-so- n family formally lived in Marlon. ALL AROUND TH' VALLEY FRANCIS trip DeLynn and Invited as guests his many brothers and many members of their husband family. Room Mothers Are Selected sightseeing. It was Mae's first experience at catching a fish and was a hilarious tow moments. She screamed until all the neighbors ran out thinking she had fallen In. Many fun packed incidents happened, like Iona pulling In a big fish ooljkto find that It was hooked on Elmer's line. A Mg debate lnsued as to Just who caught the fish. The Olsens returned home Sunday evening but the Larsen's stayed for one more day of fishing. Room mothers have been chosen for N. S. elementary announced chairman Joan Sargent today. These ladies aid teachers throughout the year, treating children on holidays, participating in PTA membership drive, helping during the shot clinic and In any way needed. ses- Kindergarten, morning sion: Lorraine Stephens, Nadine OBrien, Leah Geary, afternoon KAMA- S- Dr. John Kumagal, Dr. John Lambert, Keith Woolstenhulme and Leo Frasier took a weekend off and went down the Green River In boats and did a lot of fishing. A group of Scouts, Explorers and H members have been working very hard the past few Saturdays to help In the Clean-u- p campaign around Kamas. Members oftheBeautl-ficlatlo- n Program have been working hard and the results are gratifying. 4-- PEO- ACarma and Melvin Stem-brid- ge who have been living In Peoa during the summer have returned to Logan to resume their education. MARION session: Utahna Robinson, June Ann Oldham, Marlene Blon-qui- st, ' First grade, Mrs. Boyers room: Joan Staley; Mrs. - Dale and Fay Keonlson and family are still moving and getting settled In their trailer home In Daniels. Mrs. Grace Nellson also has a small trailer over there. Daniels Is south of Lola Sargent, Second grade, Mrs. Braith-walt- e. Thlrlof s room: Joan Burton, Luella Judd. Mrs. Shaw's room; Marsha Crittenden, Ethel McQueen. Third grade, Mrs. Boyer's room: Florence Wilde, Joan Sargent. Mrs. Rlchlns room: Shirley Chldester, Noretta Paterson. Fourth grade, Mrs.Sar gent's room: Mrs. Karl Warner, Janice Johnson, Roma Maxwell. Mr. Evans' room; Irene Robinson, Barbara Hortln, Joy Willoughby. Filth Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Brown of Rock Springs, Wyoming announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Dorothy, to Jay D. Ovard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Ovard of Henefer. October 6 is the date chosen by the couple for their marriage which will be performed in the Salt Lake Temple. A reception honoring the bridal pair will be held In the Henefer Cultural Hall the evening of their wedding. The bride-ele- ct has attended Weber State College and Is a '66 graduate of North Summit High School. Her fiance has fulfilled an LD6 Western Canadian mission and will resume his studies at Weber State College this fall. Sargents room; Merle Vernon, Beulah grade, room: Donna Porter Cornla Brown, Millie 75, of Evanston, Wyo. died Sept. 22 of a heart ailment. Norma Stevens served a very lovely birthday dinner for her Gorge was at last realised for the Elmer Olsens who along with the Dick Larsens had a glorious weekend of fishing and Mr. Evans Frost, Carol Hob- son, Mrs. Phillips room: Lorraine Cbappel, LuJean Jones, Mary Baker, Bonnie Snyder. Sixth grade, Mr. Johnson's room: Dona Rae Nelson, Mrs. Owen Busch. Mr. Lambsons room: Florins Jones, Mary Fawcett. Pont land from Heart Victim Sally Slddoway spent a week In Granger with her daughter Gay la and her new baby. Sally how do you like that night shift work? to Flaming DEDICATION Millie Brown OAKLE- Y- Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Kirk-ha- m enjoyed very much a trip to Flaming Gorge last week. While there they saw Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hopson who live in St John. Terry works for the Forest Service there. They like their new home very much and they have Jean busy working in the Primary out there. MARIO- NA belated ToWed Local Ladies May Form TOPS Club Plans are being made for the forming of a TOPS club for Coalville andsurroundlngtowns In the near future. TOPS, which stands for Take Off Pounds Sensibly, Is a national organization which Ihs aided many In their fight against overweight. The first meeting will be held October 6 with the time and place to be announced In next weeks Bee. Speaker for the evening will be Barbara Nellson, who has successfuly lost 60 pounds as a member of the club. Anyone wanting further In- formation call and watch the Bee for further de- 336-23- 23 tails. Mrs. Brown was born Oct. 23, 1891, Porterville to Lyman Ozals and Ann Rich Porter. Married to Charles Dean Cornla, Sept. 4, 1912, Salt Lake LDS Temple. He preceded her In death, 1926. She married William Ezra Brown, May 4, 1938. He died June 25,1962. Mrs. Brown was a member of the LDS Church. Former resident of Woodruff. Survivors; one son, three daughters; 8 stepsons, stepdaughters three of whom live In Coalville, Mrs. Bessie Meadows, Mrs. Lee (Elenoi) Wright and Mrs. Karl (Bernice) Warner; 43 grandchildren, 34 great grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Wm. (Myrtle) Stromberg, Clear field; Mrs. Robt (Lucy) Nell- son, Evanston. Funeral services were held at the Monday Woodruff LDS LDS Chapel with burial In the Funeral services were held Monday at Chapel with the Woodruff LDS burial In the Wood- ruff Cemetery. SOUTH HIGH The South Summit Wildcats are getting real excited about the ball game coming up Friday with Morgan. They had a little bad luck Friday with Moab and Moab beat the game 38 to 12. Everyone from the South Summit area wish the Wildcats the best of luck and boys don't forget that old school spirit and play for all you are worth. SSHS The students from South Summit enjoyed a National Assembly brought to the school last week. A family presented some Spanish dances that were real Interesting and enjoyed by alL SSHS-- A Seminary party was held Saturday evening and the activities began at the Kamas Town Park where over 125 Seminary students met and enjoyed a hay -ride and followed by a delicious dinner of roasted pig, baked potatoes and rootbeer. After eating, the group went to the Kamas Hall where they enjoyed some games and a dance. Stake attend this Impressive affair but numbers from Morgan, Woodruff and surrounding Stakes were in attendance, also tourists that were Impressed to halt and Join the service. One family from New Jersey Insisted they be allowed to register and donate to the cause. They were granted this privilege with others who came along. Long before the time of dedication services, people were asssmbling and by the time for commencing the new Lincoln highway was almost Impassable due to the hundreds of automobiles which were lined up four deep for about a Pink and Blue The stork has been kept very busy making special deliveries to local families this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ovard of Henefer are the proud parents of a girl, born Sept. 21 In an Ogden hospital. The little miss weighed 7 lbs. and has a Mg sister and Mg brother to welcome her. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Clark of Coalville also have a new little miss born Sept. 21 In Park City. Big sister Dannl will be pleased with the new sister. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Malr have a 5 lb. 8 os boy to Join the girl they have at home. Congratulations to each of you. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Glnes are the proud parents of adarl-ln- g baby boy born Sept. 14, 1967 In the Heber Hospital, weighing 7 lbs. 14 os. and will be named Brent Morris. Sister and brother Gary were to.have mother and baby home. Very proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Williams, Hayward, Calif. The excited great grandparents are Mrs. Jeanette Chamberland, Orem and Mrs. Lillith Williams. Oakland, Calif. NORTH HIGH Mike Rlchlns, correspondent Tuesday at 9 a.m. the student body assembled to see the film, "Child Molester," presented by the PTA. Deputy Sheriff Elliott of the Salt Lake Police Department was the host, tt was about an acutal Incident happening In Ohio where a man molested and killed two children last year. - i ivx1. u 1M TOW NO GT rAITMCK Page One NSHS- -A yearbook meeting was held Tuesday about pictures for the Chieftain. Mr. Bell, the photographer from Ogden, was In attendance. This year's staff Is led by Miss Barbara Dearden. The staff Includes Sandra dark, Coral Crittenden, Joe F LaVon Larson, Mary Beth Putnam, Bonnie Smith and Jeannle Spriggs. rod-sha- m, The North Summit Junior Varsity team went to Wasatch September 21, to play the Wasps. They were beaten 0. distance of one mile. These cars In many Instances were well loaded and some overloaded with people, and during the exercises they continued to arrive. It was estimated that about xouu people were in attendance. The main part of the monument was erected the day previous and at the time of commencing the services the truck of the Summit Monumental Works arrived with the capstones which gave the monument a finish of unequalled beauty. There have been misunderstandings regarding the dimensions of the states so we are quoting them herewith; Where the monument stands a fill of earth was dumped around the foundation, it being six feet deep. Four Inches of the foundation extends above the ground, on this a base Is set one foot and three Inches high. The die being the Mafa part of the monument which holds the bronze tablet giving the history of the spot and Is set on the base and measures four feet six Inches high, two feet two Inches wide and one foot five Inches thick. The capstone surmounting the die which Is carved to represent the Standard Church Works, the Bible, the Book of Mormon, the Doctrine and Covenants and the Pearl of Great Price, measures two feet four Inches wide, one foot four Inches high and one foot four inches wide. The Beehive stands atop the books and Is one foot In circumference and one foot three Inches high, making the total height of the monument above the ground Just about nine feet. The monument Is absolutely a Summit County product as every Inch of It was carved by Robert McQueen, Charles West and Robert Hill-ie- r, owners of The Summit Monumental Works, Hoytsville, Utah, and was sold to the Stake for the exact amount It cost to produce. The exercises atthede-dlcatlo- n consisted of an address by President William Oriel Stephens, Invocation by Elder George Beard, Coalville, and singing of church hymns and the National Anthem under the direction of J. El wood Carruth, Stake Chorister. An account of the pilgrimage of the Pioneers and their Journey westward was given by Church Historian, Andrew Jensen of Salt Lake City, wherein he stated that It was exactly eighty years at that very hour that the Mormon Pioneers passed that particular pot where the monument now stands. The Boy Scouts under the direction of David .Sharp took part In the unveiling of the monument. This part of the ceremony was particularly Impressive and as the stars and stripes waved over the monument the dedicatory prayer was offered by Elder George F. Richards, a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles. Following the dedication a large number of people wended their way to Cache Cave, a short distance to the east. This spot Is prominent In Church History, this was the place wheoalfe Pioneers stored their goods during their Journey. Looking toward East Canyon FOB SALE Peachee and pearl Call DeAnne Van Tamil, BUM CLASSIFIED 783-443- L WINS Mbs winds Blew Look Sharp In COATS SUBURBAN IN By Sharpen KAY'S BOUTIQUE Haber City So. Main Purebred Hamp-ahlr- e FOB SALE rams. 3 yearlings and I lambs. Wayne Brooks, phone 39-ln- o 336-557- FOB SALE 1964 Ford H ton pick-up- . Top condition. Phone SMno 336-533- 7. a from the mouui me cave tne eye catches a glimpse of the old tntil over the bench, thence through the creek to the Intersection where the monument now FOB SALE 1963 Tempeet convertible. Good condition. Phone Brad Maadowa. La-Mo- e 38-to- 316-128- 9. ALFALFA HAY Tor aala. Ray stands. Let us state before closing that among the most valuable people In attendance at the dedication were our remaining stalwart Pioneers. Photographs of different groups were taken with the monument aa a background. Their rugged and firm lives matching well the material and make-u- p of the monument. Sister Amanda Wilde of Coalville, 91 years of age, the only handcart Company survivor, was highly honored. Next to be honored was Ellis Rlchlns a youth who had the night before escaped his kidnapper and whose appearance caused much rejoicing. Grant Bullock was present appearing In the clothing that his father wore aa a Pioneer while crossing foe plains, which attracted a great deal of attention. Thus ended a day that evidently will never be forgotten. Maadowa, 18-1- 336-118- FOB BENT 2 bedroom modem home in Echo. Phone 335-564- 2. M HQBSE 8EBVICE, Complete. 1 break horaea to your order, ell horses suited for you, shoe horses right Wayns Penis, Ph. 38-l-c Morogan 8294860. FOB SALE-1- 917 Pontiac. New battery, good tlrsa, runahia condition. Maka offer. Ph. IN 6919. c IS-ln- FOB SALE Portable Stereo with stand. Will sell together or separate. Phono 3166593. FOB SALE 2 bedroom home la Coalville. Write Bill Stelgled-er- , Bos 1118, Rock Spring, WTol or phone Della Suadbarg, 37-3366545. lne-l-p 4, STUDENTS! " INCOME OPPORTUNITY There is a world of opportunity wilting for you. Re previous sales experience necessary. If yon hive the ambition, yon can earn an above average income right from the start WRITE WATKINS PRODUCTS Salt Lake City, Utah 781 Fremont A vs. FERDINAND SAYS: Prince (HS7) is an excellent (90) Silver Medal Type Sire. In the Wilmer W. Brown herd of Ovid, Idaho, there are currently 23 daughters with 32 lactations averaging 15OOM; 3.7 per cent; 585 Fj 2X305ME. "We have never called a daughter of "57" fojr any reason. He is without a doubt the greatest bull ever used on our farm." Wilmer W. Brown. WHY LET YOUR COWS SETTLE FOR ARY THING BUT THE VERY BEST? RALPH FRANSON u Cache Valley Breeders Assn. Phone Oakley 783-457- 1 7-- NSHS The Los Mallrbas Dancers of the National School Assemblies Agency visited the Braves September 22. They presented the authentic Flamenco Rhy- thms of the BILLS MARKET COALVILLE, UTAH past. NSHS The first "War Whoop" of the year came out September 22, after the pep assembly. All of the paper was under the supervision of Miss Bertha Anderson. NSHS Chorus has selected three Braves to be a part of it, Sylvia Horton, Ruth Jones, and Mike Rlchlns. Practices for this organization will The All-Sta- te FRESH FRYERS 35c lb. be held at West High in Salt Lake City on October 4, 5, and 6. Following the rehearsal on Friday the concert will be held In the LDS Tabernacle on Temple Square. te The Braves Interested In Band went to Logan to try out at the USU September 25. They were Joe Frodsham, Randy Pace, LeGrande Rlchlns, and Ed Tree. They will be notified later about whether tney made It or not. Their schedule of events follows the same Chorus. pattern as the te All-Sta- All-Sta- NSHS IM MUSTANG Your Ford Dealer has '68s with Better Ideas in stock right now. 48 great new cars in 5 complete lines including a new Fairlane series called Torino 21 strong, quiet Fords 3 sporty Thunderbird 7 economical Mustangs the first Falcons America's widest selection of fastbacks, hardtops and HARDTOP (atm, M0, FORD XL FASTS ACK kM. rtML LTD wagons. And everywhere Better Ideas: Magic Doorgate for wagons SelectShift Disappearing headlamps standard on LTD, XL, Country Squire and Thunderbird Power front disc brakes Power Ventilation . . . and more. See your Ford Dealer soon. Cruise-O-Mat- Crandall -- Walker YOUR FORD DEALER i HARDTOIMMn) COALVILLE, UTAH ic The Kick Off Dance was held after the North Summit vs. Grantsville game. The Braves were given music by T. R. The Rough Ryders, the 1967 Rock Band Champions. Even loss to Grantsafter the 24-went very well, dance the ville, and every one seemed to haven great time. t 12 Corn, Americas great food gift to the world, goes by many names. The Dutch, Hungarians, and French aometlmes call corn Turkish wheat." The Turks call It "Egyptian corn," and Egyptians say "Syrian corn." NYLONS 0 Good Quality Mesh 2 pr. 89c PLAN AHEAD . . . Check With Us for LOW Case Lot PRICES On All Food Items Always Cold and Crisp Fresh Fruits and Vegetables |