OCR Text |
Show Braves Beat Miners; Initiations; Senate Tests; Good FHA Dance Hike Rlchins, Correspondent Mint a day it day, the 13th, vu that Frivhen North Summit massacred the Invading Miners 37-- 6! It was but 32 seconds after the first kickoff of the game that the Braves went In for a touchdown. Park City fumbled on their first down, the Braves recovered It, and on the next play Milton Sargent ran the ball 33 yards for those 6 points. Within seconds on North Summits fifth play of the game, the 4th In that series of downs, Brave Kralg Walker kicked the ball, and down the field charged the Braves. They recovered it on the line, and then on their next play Richard Brown took It over for them. A few plays after that, North Summit's pitch pfej carried out with Kerry Pace receiving the ball and rushing the 22 yards needed for the touchdown, It was not from then until the first of the second quarter that any more slaughter took place. It was then Milt Sargent ran the ball over the line once more, this time 11 yards. The extra point was good, and the half ended 25-- 0 for a tribe of Braves. happy The second half started out with action when Kerry took the ball down the field and across the goal. Due to offsides on North Summit, it didnt count. The Braves couldnt let that atop 'em, so they tried It again, and this time made it. Kevin Simlster threw the hot ball to Ralph Jones, and over the line it went. Kerry Pace decided he wanted to make another touchdown, so near the end of the Srd quarter he ran It 13 yards and made one. Finally a streak of silver hit the Miners eyes and they got steamed up. Mike Richardson got the ball and ran It over for a gain of 2 yards and 6 points. After that happened the Brakes wouldn't let those Miners get past 6, and the Miners didn't let the Braves add to their 31, either . The game ended during a rat race of passes up and down the field. tO -N- V' SHS-p DOTATIONS Freshmen 'The Initiations held October 9, put the school of North Summit In a hilarious disaster state that Monday. ; The girls dressed in overalls and a work shirt which drooped down over so many of their lean bodies not quite the size of their dads, as of yet. On their feet were clodhoppers, and wrapped around their necK was an onion. That smell of onion drenched those "halls of Ivy with its " odor. Around their neck hung a poster reading; I am a dumb freshman. Before the day was over the word "extra was found on them Just before the word 'dumb. tear-makin- g" Pink and Blue Boys wore high heels, too, if they could find a woman with feet as big as dresses, theirs. Around their heads wrapped a nylon stocking. They also wore the dumbbell sign. Up and down the halls they crawled, rolling pennies with their noses and also cleaning the floors. They bowed to the seniors, carried their pencil from Seminary and back, and every other asinine thing you could think of. The last period of the day put the Initiations at their peak when the school assembled In the auditorium. Here the Frosh Initiation Assembly under the direction of Gary Siddoway, who was In charge of everything else, too, took place. Kids had shaving cream fights. Poor DeAnn Crittenden, whose can didnt work, J. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hack-le- y are the proud parents of a 10 In the baby boy born Oct. Heber Hospital. The little fellow weighed 7 lbs. 8 oz and will be named Edwin Andrew. He has four brothers at home. Very proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George C. Yager, Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Cottrell, Kaysville. test tested all facets of math and language. It was a type of test used to prepare people for the college-entran- ce -- NSHS Also, that day, the Seniors held a class meeting about their finance, dance and other problems. -- NSHS Both the drill team and the pep club practiced very hard that week after school-t- he drill team for the purpose of their marching In the USUs Homecoming on October 14. -- NSHS Very happy and proud are Mr. and Mrs. Kendell Lambert on the arrival of a baby boy born Oct. 11 In the Holy Cross HospltaL The baby weighed 6 lbs. 4 oz. and Is the first baby for the Lamberts. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wald-o- n Lambert, KamasandMr.and Mrs. Wm. Brough, Evanston. Happy great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lambert, Kamas and Mr, and Mrs. C.E. Johnston, Evanston. North Summits Junior Varsity Braves traveled to Morgan on the 11th to battle the J.V. Trojans. The Braves were victorious with a score of 20-1-3. -- NSH On Columbus Day, the Senate Test was given to Studentbody Officers Ella Mae Adkins, Barbara Dearden, Loyal Pace, Mike Rlchins, and Bruce Williams. The test covered all forms of the UA Government. Ella Mae came out with the highest score, so she wrote an essay to be sent with the rest of her test to Salt Lake City. At a later date she will go down to the Capitol and compete and Mrs. Ted Williams of New Port Beach, Calif, visiting with them. They are also spending some time with Grant and Marie Vernon In Hoytsville. These folks will be here for the big deer hunt next week and like most of the men around can hardly wait for that bigday. Mrs. Doris Hair enjoyed a visit with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Rushing and six daughters from Texas who were here for Conference. Doris and Bill met these people while on their Mission a few years before BUls death. Mrs. Hair also enjoyed a visit from Joyce Hairs father, Mr. Burnett and her brother-in-la- w from Australia who were here for Conference. Royal Woolstenhulme has gone to Montpelier, Idaho to visit with some of his children. ' compete for national honors. Being more of a satire, it made fen of everything from oug national affairs to the affairs at school. Also, a sextet sang three songs, ter the victorious game, the North SummU FJLA. held their annual dance. You were charged by either your height or weight. It seemed to go over quite well for being just a record hop. The Braves and even the defeated Miners were looking as though they had a great time. NSHS The North Summit Braves extend their sympathy to Mr. Mark Matley and his family In the loss of his sister, Miss Eleanor Matley of Spanish Fork. , Elder Mark Sargent, son of Mr. and Mrs; Mack Sargent, returned from his mission last Thursday and presented the program at Marion in Sacra- ment meeting.' Many of his friends and relatives attended and were thrilled to hear of his experiences. His friends and relatives met at the Sargent home afterwards for a nice visit and refreshments. r Mart Carpenter celebrated his eightieth birthday Oct. 6 and was treated to a lovely dinner by his daughter, Mrs. Dick Larson. There was a large group of family members present and they had a very nice dinner and enjoyed visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Carpenter will soon be leaving for their winter home In California. FRANCIS Cpl. Gary Kirkham is enleave at his joying a home In Francis after spending 13 months in Viet Nam serving with the Marines cm ng in a 68 Pontiac than meets the eye. license . for state tumors. If she wins there, she will win a free trip back to Washington, D.C. to liert broadcast. receive tbelr mirria from file Summit County court house after its conwluUoD. Mr. Wilds was born Sept. H, 1864 to Coalville, the son of Fredrick aad Jemima Clark MarJean Pendelton, Ogden a Ha was aa Elder to the Wilde. former Oakley resident, Is here a rancher aad a US charch, visiting with her Aunt Elva and ' butcher and served oatheCoal-! Uncle Elmo Woolstenhulme and Cornell. ville City enjoying very much returning lira. Wilde was bon May 13, to the little town where she 1680 to Kamas. the duridar of used to live. John Knight CFDrlacoll and Sarah EHsoNelbour.Shs served Mr. and Mrs. James E. Free- ' to various offices of theCoal- man, of Hazelhurst, Mississippi ville Caaq of the Daaghters cf are visiting with their daugUtah PtoneerSfServwdmaay the hters Kay and Beulah Woolstento the Coalville Ward Re--" years hulme and their grandchildren. Uef Society presidency aad an active visiting teacher. Mrs. Pearl Hortin Is visitThey are survived by the few a ing days inPanguitchwlth ! children: Laland, following her son Kent. ; Park City; Mrs. Annie W. Reese. CoaMUe: Lloyd &, Haoefer, Mrs. MARION OAKLE- YEmery and Burnice Wilde in St. George spent a week-en- d with their visiting grandson, Kelly Bearden who Is attending Dixie College. The weather was lovely and two very proud grandparents had a grand time. This week Emery and Burn-Ic- e have some relatives Mr. Friday, the Freshmen gave their assembly, Itws a Friday, . 30-d- ay Theres more to take time to complete work nor exhibit their work. We hope that all will continue on. There are over 425 members and leaders engaged directly in H work. If we should add to this all parents, businesses and others It would 4-- possibly reach a figure of over a thousand people in Summit County helping directly or indirectly with H work. Thanks to all. 4-- Last Saturday, October 14, 4-- Hours Apart Monday Morning MARION Wide-Tracki- Recorder and County Agent and partners were the guests of toe Utah State University at their Annual Homecoming. They viewed the parade hte a delicious banquet and saw the football game. It was a delightful day and one fully enjoyed. At the noon luncheon the group heard talks by Governor Ramp-to- n, President Chase and Director Bennett. They all expressed their thanks to the county officials for their cooperation with the Utah State University. Glr. and Mis. J. E. Wilde Die Only Tff VALLEY NSHS-Af- County Commissioners, clerk, 4-- JILL AROUND the' 13th, wont their 4-- NSHS Seventy Braves participated In taking the PSAT aptitude test Tuesday, October 10. This Moore We do hope that all who take the Summit County Bee and the Park Record read with much interest the activities present In the issue from all areas of the county. The articles, pictures and ads gave a good healthy look and review of the H program In Summit County. Now to do some thanking: First of all to the reporters of both papers who helped gather and write the articles. Then to all the leaders who responded to the requests for this edition. Next to the businesses who gave recognition of H work in an excellent ad. Now to Mr. McConaughy for his cooperation with the publishing of this special edition. The H Council of the County is to be thanked for the work that they put Into the program. Their advise and suggestions Joseph Edward Wilde, 13, and on programs and policy are to 8ttsfe ODrlscoll Wilds, 17, died be commended. la thalr home in Coalville! It has been a pleasure to work day, October 16 of with all the this year. at 6:45 andS In the majority of actlvlfes all of them have responded well. They were naarrledOctober Always we have a few that 3, 1904 in the Salt Lake US Temole ant rwcMtlv celebrated tbelr 63rd wedding anniversary They were the first couple to got burled In ths stuff. All the Freshman band players went downtown and gave a concert on the Post Office steps. The singers sang the song Oh, What a Beautiful Mornand the dancers did a ing; ballet under the direction of Birdie Milliner. A few of the boys with their legs exposed, went home, anybeway, with whiter ones-n- ot cause they were washed, but for the simple reason the Fresh girls shaved them. It ended tq with "Thee NAHA Most everyone, including the freshmen with their humiliating experiences, seem-a- d to have a great time. the Over th County Agents Desk " u (EUiss) Carpenter, Jessie E. aad Albert J all ofJSalt Laka City; 22 grandchildren aad 17 gnat grandchildren. She Is survived by sisters,'. I Issae-- a CYDriscoll, Kamas aad llrs. Glaays ZabrlsUe of Sab Lake City. Services ware held si 1 pja. to the Sumadt Canter with burial to the CoaMUe City leave until Nov. 13 when he will return to the hospital for further examinations and will probably be stationed at Camp Pendleton. Alene and LaVerl Bushell and Bonnie Lambert and her sister Therm a Turner drove to Las Vegas Monday to attend a Telephone Convention. Ward and Joe Blazzard left Tuesday by plane, and they all attended the very informative meetings, and feel they can makefile telephone service better for every one In the Kamas area. the D.M.Z. Gary Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Kirkham and they are very glad to have him home. After Garys leave he will return to Camp Pendleton for some more army training. Oakley Plans for Election Oakley Town Board held a caucus for elections to take place Nov. 7. To be released from the Town Board membershipare Bill Stevens and Kenneth Woolstenhulme. Up for election are Bill Embry, Roy Potter, Paul Woolstenhulme andOraldSnapp.Two of these men will be chosen. Place Your Dollars On Active Duty In An Insured Bank Account Paid On Passbook Savings 41 5 Paid On 12 Month Certificates Victory Club JuiTsiRvia Readies Gifts JBANKINGj The Coalville Victory Club met last week at the home of Theora Harris with Marie as Twelve members were In attendance to discuss the Christmas boxes for the boys in the service. During the year, the boy from Coalville and Upton have received boxes of home made candy and In October, each received a card with each members signature and a one dollar bill. The club has had some replies from the boys and they state they are thrilled to hear from home, and to get the home made goodies. The club has embroidered quilt blocks and made a quilt to be drawn for at an American Legion dance early in November. The club Is selling tickets on this quilt, three for $1 or 50$ each. The proceeds from this will be used lor Christmas boxes for the boys. The club appreciates all the help they receive from the com-- m unity on this project. War-burt- on Each depositor insured to $15000 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE FIRST lUTIOnilL BARK of CoolTiOe, Save with Safety THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Thursday, October Utah ywTwwm v WITICKJUC1 19M 19, 1967 Happiness is an Electric Dryer Does your Lance Cpl. Demont Atkinson now, he has been In California recuperatingfrom a wound received in battle in Viet Nam. Demont is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Atkinson. He will be home on is also home ironing for less! Kamas Theatre Kami Utah -- with permanent press fabrics TODAY AMD SATURDAY (MAwMI Happily, a flameless electric dryer can do more and more of your "ironing" as the fabrics grows. list of permanent-pres- ELDORADO s John Wayne Xohert MUchuai items even include Today permanent-presbed sheets, pillow cases, curtains, drapes, in addition to clothes. table napkins Of the automatic dryers in use in the area we serve, 5 of every 6 are flameless. There must be a reason so many more women prefer electric! s 18041 Wide-Tracki- ng Wide-Tracki- ng Wide-Tracki- ng Wide-Tracki- ng AMD SATCSDAf ... is performance. is handling. Is security. Is one of the great American sports. It & Driving a new LeMans may be even more satiafying than looking at one. The standard engine is an Overhead Cam that delivers 175 hp from regular gas. You can version. order a 21 TODAY AMD SATURDAY Mtvmnbsr IU1 "THE LAST 5-- SAFARI ELEY MOTOR CO. fr . . . 688 PAbK i.VE. PARK CITY, UTAH - costs less to own the best , Stewart Onager "JVA . V. i'AA, Buy now from your electric dealer. .V., .y." Because It'a electric, It's bettor. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |