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Show B. Brown Heads North Students; We Get Letters Next Year's Drill Team Selected Mr. H. C. McConaughy Summit County Bee Coalville, Utah 84017 Student body officer elections were held last Friday bringing a week of hard campaigning to a dose: President, Blaine Brown; vice president, Joyce Boyer; secretary, Kathy Sargent; historian, Elaine Wilde; publicity manager, DeAnn Crittenden; Audio visual, Darwin Robinson; Head cheerleader, Georgia Snyder and Junior varsity head cheerleader, Marla Boyer. The new officers were announced at the Election Dance last Friday night. HS-Tuesday, the Preston High School Chorus presented an assembly to the studentbody It was very Interesting and enjoyable. May 19, NSHS The track team did very well this year at State bringing home a beautiful 2nd place trophy. The Rodeo Club participated in the Lehl Rodeo last Friday and Saturday. Wendy Rees and Dixie Stevens placed 2nd in barrel racing and Wendy placed fourth in goat tying; Tam Roath, 2nd place in pole bending. -- NSHS Members of the 1970-7- 1 North Summit Drill Team are: Marilyn Brown, drill mis- - Leaders Hold Session A group of 4-- H leaders and council members met Thursday evening with Extension Agent J. Reed. Moore and Glenn Baird of the Utah State University to discuss the new pilot H porgram, Exploring the World of Plants and Soils. Mr. Baird explained the program is being tried this year in eight counties. Summit County now has the largest participation in the state. The project studies plant and soil science, going into extensive scientific study as it 4-- progresses. The first year is an explor- atory year in which the children study several aspects of plant and soil science-soi- ls, climate and weather, moisture, plant reproduction and plant growth. The second year they choose and concentrate on one aspect of the program, progressing to the final year of studying the effect plants may have on humanity, leadership, etc. Among those attending the meeting were Bea Kummer of Park City; Delbert Tree and Jim Jones of Hoytsville; Kay Jones of Upton and John Pas-k- ett and Shirley Dearden of Henefor. Following that meeting, Mr. Moore and Mr. Baird visited in Kamas with Kendall Rock-hi-ll and his H livestock club and with Albert Wagstaff, council member in Kamas. Friday morning they visited the Henefer livestock projects of Lee Brooks and Mar gle Rich-in- s. readers. My first visit to your area this past weekend was a most enjoyable occasion. The countryside is more beautiful than I could have Imagined and the friendliness of the people made a real impression on myself and the members of the M.I.B. Ladles Trio as we conducted special services in the Kamas Bible Church. Thank you so much for your help. Sincerely, G. M. The Upton Ward sustained Brad Clark as Sunday School Counselor this week to assist Merrill Orgil, SS Superintendent and Arvin Moore, second counselor. Secretary is Roberta Clark. The Upton Ward have a cleanup day scheduled for Saturday, May 23. The Relief Society will furnish the dinner and everyone is urged to come out and help with the clean up. News Notes H Pink and Blue HENEFE- RThe Kooky Kookers completed their first year cooking project Saturday with a luncheon for their mothers. A special guest was Mrs. Sharlene Anderton who spoke to the girls about the Henefer Community H Club which will be organised soon and other projects that will be available to them this summer. The girls, Colleen Fawcett, Dawn Dawson, and Linda Baker planned the menu, made the luncheon and served it under the direction of their leader Mary Baker and assisted by Terri Baker. Mothers Arvllla Fawcett, Betty Dawson and Mary Baker and guests Susan Fawcett, Andy Dawson and Katherine Anderton enjoyed the egg salad sandwiches, vegetable nibbles, cookies and root beer floats. The girls will meet once again Just before the fair to complete their record books and review the project work. tomer Mrs. PEO- AThe Busy Baker's H club organized May 16, 1970 at the home of our leader, Mrs. Margaret Thomas. Our second leader is Mrs. Lee Ann Maxwell. We will be taking cooking phase m. The members are Debra Crandall, Louise Mar chant, e, Lynette Merchant, Jill Sharon Thomas. Officers are Sharon, president; Jill, vice president; Louise, secretary; Debra, trea- 4-- Stem-bridg- lunette chant.-Repor- ter, Mar-cha- NaVee Bune became a very proud grandmother cm May 15. Her son Kent and his wife Taml became first time parents with the birth of their son. He tipped the scales at 9 lbs. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Knowlton Brown, Brigham. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Orson Dawson, Henefer, Mrs. Brown of Brigham, Mrs. Nellie Bune, Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Smith, Logan. The new baby will be named Alan. 4-- Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.Mor-b- y, Nellis AFB, Las Vegas, Nevada announce the arrival of a baby boy May 8. Robert Bryan weighed 8 pounds and has one sister, Natalie Rae to welcome him. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brown, Phoenix, Arlz.; Mr. and Mrs.WardMor-b- y, Coalville. are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Llngman, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Hoytsville. Great-grandpare- nts , Carolyn and Ivan Park, Oakley are the parents of a girl bom May 15 in the Summit County Hospital. Francis Toole was elected president of the Coalville Lions Club at a meeting held May 13 at the Spring Chicken Inn. Other officers chosen are Arlin Judd, James Sargent and Ray Anderton, vice president; Merlyn Johnston, secretary-treasure- r; Bill Curtis, Lion Tamer and Buster Keyes, Tail Twister. Two-ye- directors ar directors are Carlos Porter and Ross Richins, Ruby Stokes, Vickie Argyle and Carla Dee Stokes. WALKER There were five Primary leaders released at Sacrament Meeting on Sunday. They were Becky Ovard, Junior Chorister and Pamela Robbins as Senior Chorister. Eva Roach was released as Junior Organist. Also Kathleen Ovard, teacher and Effle Fowler as Jr. secretary. Sustained were Leola Richins as Sr. Chorister, Kay Dearden, Jr. organist and Wendy nt. For the second time in as years, the wives and chil- KAMAS May 13, The Cook Happy Kittles met at the home of our leader, Bonnie Lasfthe.We made different kinds of good puddings.-Report- Taml er, Fltzgerild. Coalville Comment Pfc. Don Blonquist, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blonquist, was promoted this week to Spec 4. He is a dispatcher in the motor pool and has been, in Viet Nam since January. He received his military training at Fort Lewis andFortOrd. Buck Butler and Tricia Stay-ne- r, visited this weekend with his aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Emerson Staples. students from BYU Tm Mch sf tbs wwM b nm m Km SUB itewy Itet H I V1 mil ywi l,, all of you wonderful people cus- patrons, clients, friends and strang- dren of all servicemen in the Nations Armed Forces on duty overseas, including Alaska, Hawaii, will be feted to a free performance of the Ogden Shrine Circus. The Shrine Circus opens a two-d-ay engagement Monday, June 15 at the Ogden Stadium. General Chairman oi me Shrine Circus, Jack Reynolds, says the wives and children are Invited to the 8:00 p.m., June 15 performance as guests of the Ogden Shrine Club, sponsors of the annual event. ' According to Reynolds, the will provide popcorn, candy floss and other Circus Goodies for the ladles and their youngsters. Shriners To facilitate the professing of tickets, Mr. Reynolds suggests that wives of overseas servicemen write immediately to Shrine Circus, P.O. Box 1345, Ogden, Utah 84402 requesting free tickets for this performance. The letter, which must be prior to June 1, should state the wifes name and the number and ages of children to attend the performance. Phone reservations will NOT be accepted. post-mark- ed Reasonably, the invitation is limited to wives and children only, thus other relatives, friends or male adults cannot be admitted free and the in-- 1 vitatlon applies ONLY to the June 15, 8:00 p.m. performance. 783-473- 21-- lc ACCORDION FOR SALE, or WANTED TO BUY-C- oal or wgqd range. Will pay $10 to $25 depending on condition. Also small heater. Write Jerry G. 336-236- ' COMPANY, Administrator with Will Annexed of the estate of Geneva Wilde Davies. PARSONS, BEHLE k LATIMER By F. Robert Reeder, attorneys. Published in The Summit County Bee May 21 and 28, June 4 and 11, 1970. 336-53- 82 21-2- nc 3. FOR RENT- -1 bedroom clean, modern home near hospital. or 336-22- 51 F. J. Reese, 336-5921-2- nc FOR SALE, 1 pony saddle, 4. English saddle. WANTED-W- pay iU NEW SUBSCRIBERS AND renewals. The Summit County Bee is NOW $4 per year. fc A CHARGE of 15 cents a line for poetry printed in the paper. 266-228- 19-t- Pace, banquet will be held on Saturday night May 23 beginning at 7 p.m. Hoytsville News (35-174- 4) James and Donna (Wilkinson) Parks of Lubbock, Texas, report they still "love Texas in spite of the tornado which hit foe town Just a month after they moved In. While foe main part of the tornado hit the business district and missed their home, they had a tree in their yard split in two and the shrubbery was damaged with the hail. Donna commented it has been 73 years since Lubbock has had a tornado and it had to wait til she moved there to hit. Elementary Elects The South Summit ElemenSchool have installed new Arlene Glnes; representatives are Sherree Pace, Woodland; Faye Keyes, Francis; Carol Ann Rock-hil- l, Thomas, Kamas; Joyce Marion; Norma Stevens, Oakley; and Celia Mar chant, Peoa. Correction We are very sorry that the name of Betty Piercy was omitted from the list of flower girls for the funeral services of Elda B. Ball. (35-174- 4). of 50-1- 50 6-- in. 6-- In. ArvlU SWATHING, 336-536- 18-- 2. Coalville. 16-- 8c TAKE UP PAYMENTS on beautiful console piano. Write: Credit Manager, Box 202, Sandy p Utah 84070. 20-3- nf FOR FOR SALE 3 piece nylon living room set. ExceUent 2. condition. Call Mae Olsen, slant needle walnut cabinet, does all types of zig-za- g sewingi Repossessed, make payments of $5 per month or $49 cash. Murray Service or Center, or Coalville SINGER 783-441- SALE-Peke-- poo puppies. (Peklneese and poodle cross) 2. NaVee Vernon, 336-598- 20-2-nc 20-2- nc beautiful piano, like new. Take over small monthly payments. Ph. FOR 01. 336-552- SALE-sm- all old horse, small red roan gelding, green broke, reins good. Pete Clark, FOR SALE 336-595- FOR SALE-- GE Console Stereo, also GE Console TV. Reason1. or able, vacuums, several repossessed. Make $5 a month payments or pay $39 cash. Murray Service Center, 1. or Coalville or 3-- 20-Z- nc 9. 19-- 4p 4. FOR SAL- The Ward 3c REDUCE SAFE A fast with GoBese Tablets k Pills, Boyden Drug 21-- 2c KIRBY The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to change and exchange water in Summit County State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. All locations in SLB61I Ray L. and Pearl S. Alston, 2546 So. 15th E., Salt Lake City, Utah propose to change the point of diversion of 0.00375 sec.-f- t. of water out of a total of 0.015 of water as evidenced sec.-f- t. by Diligence Claim 702 The water has been diverted from an unnamed spring at a point 231 rods E. of NW cor. Sec. 36, TIN, R7E, and used for the domestic purposes of 4 families in NW 14 NW 14 Sec. 36, TIN, R7E. Hereafter, 0.00375 sec.-ft.water will be diverted from a ft. deep at a well, point S. 50 ft. E. 250 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 36, TIN, R7E, and used for domestic purposes of 1 family in the NW 14 NW 14 Sec. 36, TIN, R7E, The remaining water will be used as heretofor described. Exchange 348 (Area 35) Terry L. Raff, Box 103, Kamas, Utah, seeks the right to exchange 1.0 ac.-f- t. of water as evidenced by Appl. 27609 and contract with Weber Basin Water Conservancy District. The inter has been diverted from Wanship Reservoir at a point N. 1760 ft. E. 3023 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 29, TIN, R5E, and used for mlsc. purposes. Hereafter, 1.0 ac-f- t. of water is to be released into the Weber is to be River, and 1.0 ac.-f- t. well 100-2diverted from a ft. deep at a point S. 1430 ft. E. 348 ft. from NW Cor. cash for or Park City. Retired couple. Quote price. Ed F. Peterson, 52 E. Guest Ave., Salt Lake 19-2. City. Ph. 1 21-2- nc experienced milk tank fabricators: Engineers, welding, grinder finishers. Write 806 N. Todd Ave., Azusa, Calif. 336-55- 21, 1970 14 to 12 acre lot. Must be near water, gas electricity and sewer lines in Coalville, Kamas CUSTOM 336-538- METAL Fab- 91702. Thursday, May 13 ricators, Azusa, Calif., has the following Job openlnp for TRUST 783-458- 21-- le 7. SCHWEITZERS NOTICE TO WATER USERS Wilde; vice president, Bonnie McNeil; secretary, Betty W. Circus Tickets large home in the Kamas area, with an option to buy. Good references 21-- lc 9. available. Call profits as a Rawlelgh Dealer. Write Rawlelgh, 1415 23rd St., 19-- lc Denver, Colo. 80205. cross. Ph. Coalville, Utah WANT TO RENT 20-- lp Ovard as a teacher, President, k BANK MONEY-SAVIN- THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 4 Zl-Z- nc 783-431- G WONDERFUL PRODUCT specials for your customers help you make big SMALL PUPPIES TO GIVE AWAY, Peklneese and Pom 75-9-- Henefer Church CLASSIFIED Indiana Ave., Salt Clark, 21-- lp Lake City, Ut. 84104. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Coalville Branch Office on or before the 23rd day of August, AJ). 1970. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions Utah Code Annotated of 5, 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. and Neal FOR SALE- -2 bedroom home (all large rooms), 12 mile from Oakley. Call Wayne Gib5. bons, 1658 Estate of GENEVA WILDE DAVIES Deceased. Siddoway. An enjoyable musical program was presented by Aloma officers: TO CREDITORS NOTICE are George Crandall Steadman, hold-ov- er tary Shrine Giving Service Kids Estate of ERNEST J. PAD-FIEDeceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to foe undersigned at E. H. Fankhauser, Attorney for Executrix, 430 Judge Bl., Salt Lake City, Utah on or before the 23rd day of July, A.D. 1970. Published in The Summit County Bee May 21 and 28, June 4 and 11, 1970. many Thanks a Million, Folks! To 0Rear Director of Public 4-- Upton Notes Toole Elected Head oi Lions Dear Mr. McConaughy: The Summit County Bee has been most generous in the publicity given to our school. I want to blank you for your kind consideration in featuring these articles for your den, secretary; Linda Jean Homer, costume coordinator; Ronda Brooks, reporter. Other drill team members: Pam Bullock, Donna Jean Frost, Annette Fawcett, Yvonne Stevens, Dixie Stevens, Jenefer Smith. Debra Blonquist, Marla Sah-lee- n, Wendy Braithwalte, Arlys Judd, Sherry War burton, Alternates are: Denise Evans, Launa Stephens and Rae Dell Richins. Advisors are: Miss Kathy Martin and Mrs. Sandy Jaussi. These girls were chosen from 34 girls trying out from die 1970-7- 1 Junior and senior classes. The girls are working hard for a successful year. 4-- NSHS 4-- H tress; Tam Roath, assistant drill mistress; Joan Critten- TO CREDITORS NOTICE 336-56- 336-559- 47 20-2- nc E- 2bedrm. home, recently remodeled, large basement, new furnace. Shown by appointment only. Phone Bountiful 295-449- 20-- 1. 2c 336-550- 21-- lp CLASSIFIED ADS-M- ust absolutely be paid in advance. Please do not phone. This will eliminate embarrassment for us when we refuse your call, and also for yourself. Thank You. SALE OF BUS The Board of Education of the North Summit School nf District will accept bids up to the 2nd day of June, Sec. 20, T1S, R6E, and used for domestic purposes of 1 family, stockwatering of Seattle or horses, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of 0.25 acre. 14 All uses in SW Sec. 20, T1S, R6E. 14 1970, for one bus International 1954 NW 36 Protests resisting the granting of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before June 27, 1970. Passenger The Board reserves the Tight to reject any or all bids. Minimum bid $250.00. BOARD OF EDUCATION, Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER North Summit School District. Published in Summit County Bee, Coalville, Utah on May 14, 21, and 28, 1970. Shop in your home community 00 REPORT OF CONDITION OF KAMAS STATE BANK Of Kamac, In the State of Utah, at the cloae of bualneaa on April 30, 1970. ASSETS Caah and due from tanka UA Treasury securities Obllgatiorie of States and political subdivisions Other securities Otter loans Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other aete representing bank premises Real estate owned other than bank premises Other assets I 301,210.14 477,913.34 1I0.367.3S 5,000.00 3,002,143.43 as-33.2S1.64 1.00 5,446.34 TOTAL A8SETS 3,S67 662.27 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Tima and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposit of United Sutes Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions Certified and officers checks, etc TOTAL DEPOSITS 13,222,139.72 (s) Total demand deposits 6 (b) Total time and savings deposits $2,319,060.94 775,512.67 1,915.058.02 72,268.87 413,142.05 16,128.11 903,078.78 Other liabilities for borrowed money Other liabilities 325.000.00 87,079.07 TOTAL LIABILITIES $3 631.218.79 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital, total (aum of items 36 to 40 below) ....$ 233 443.48 Common stock-totpar value 70 000 00 (No. shares authorised 7,000) i30.ooo.nn Undivided profits 33 443 43 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS and 35 shove) (sum of items 34 $ 233.413.48 TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES. AND CAPI-TAACCOUNTS (aum of items 28, 29, S3, and 41 Bbovp) MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days call with ending date $3,303 181 29 Average of tola! loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 3,977 234.35 I, Thomas Lefler, Executive Vice President, of the 'shove nemed hank, do solemnly swear that thla of condition true and correct, to the best of my knowledgereport and belief. THOMAS LEFLER. Stats of Utah, County of Summit, as: Sworn to and subscribed before me (his 7th day of May, 1970. LYDIA B. CARPENTER, Notary Public. tUrtVNHiHl Itttf V Local businessmen are our best service guarantee L ers who were so kind, considerate and co- operative on Wednesday, May 20, we extend our most sincere appreciation. It was RALPH'S nec- essary to close all day, as you know, while we cleaned up after a very messy burglary. Thursday morning, were open for (almost) business as usual, Machine Shop Hoytsville, Utah MACHINE WORK WELDING GENERAL REPAIR j Open Week Days after 4:30 p.m. Kamas State Bank All Day Saturday CALL KEN 0 RALPH, 336-222- 336-231- 2 or Ooirect-Att- eit: ELMO R. HOYT. F. D. WIGHT, STATE OF UTAH Department of Financial Institutions I, W. M. Brlmhall, Commissioner of Financial Institutions, do Is 4rue end correct copy of ,' thatstsmainf 0Wlng Bboy n"nad bW,k fHol ,n tWl1 Wc on L If you buy by mail, shop low-co- st come-on- " wn satisfaction. If you buy at home, our community businessmen guarantee satisfaction. They are building their business on repeat satisfaction guarantee business. They offer a 'home-tow- n that you can't buy anywhere else. You can't buy fast out-of-to- wn service. Shop our home- town businessmen. Kamas State Bank Kamas, Utah May W. M. BRIMHALL, Commissioner of Financial Institutions. t discounters or buy specials you risk product and service out-of-to- 4 |