OCR Text |
Show i 4 . r " i 5- l :s s i 't Soil Stewardship Week Announced I The Summit County and Kamaa Valley Soil Conservation Districts would like all Summit County residents to Join them in the observance of Stewardship Week May 30,1976. For the past 22 years under the leadership of the foil 4 ; COALVILLE, UTAH Thursday, May 20, 1978 competition, so the 20 girls who made It fdt very honored. They are: Cathy Blazzard, Tami Fitzgerald, Cindy Gines, Shelly Isakson, Jean Lefler, Becky Lfttiefocd, Ljm-et- te and Sharon Marchant, Dody Mitchell, Patti McCormick, Mary Ann McKenzie, Melooie Pitt, Debra Prescott, Diane Scott, Crystal Smith, Jill Stembridge, Marcile Wagstaff, Ondi Walker, Janie and Suzzanne Woodard. Congratulations, girls Signed, Willy who graduated from Seminary Sunday afternoon. A nice program was pre- THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 4 I . : , 23-M- ay National Association erf Conservation Districts, the last has been set aside to put emphasis onour blessings of our great land and our responsibilities as stewards of our soil and commented Arvin water, Anderson, chairman of the Kamas Valley SCD. The theme for this years observance if We Begin Apia. . .President Gerald week in Ma To Dance in the i Hoytsville Hall is a time to ship Week, reach out to all the people of our peat nation and to awaken every citizen to his individual responsibility as a steward of the land. We must work together to manage and protect our natural resources for our own good and for the good of future genera- tions. alf SATURDAY, MAY 29 Featuring Cordell Hulls Dance Music Charges Level d Admission $1.50 per person small group companies has seriously damapd the reputation of the United States as a reliable grain supplier, with possible reflections on consumer food E prices, a SHERMS STORE i THREE 73 CHEV. C4C7B WW 0 72 FORD ys 4x4 ) M9K Short Bed, 4 Speed, Condition wOwU Afar '74 FORD L.T.D. OR Full Power, Factory Air Condition $3276 73 BRONCO RANGER Automatic, Radio and Heater REAL SHARP Elmo Hamilton, president er Utah of the Farm BureauFederationand himself a wheat producer, said that inspection and grading irregularities chn have a serious impact on America's balance of trade with other nations.Farmex-port- s have paid or nearly paid for our oil Imports for several years, he pointed out. "Some six large grain exporting firms have violated weight and quality standards. They have been indicted on various charges in connection with inspection, grading and weighing at the export facilities, V-- 8 o"fU i FORD CUSTOM 500 4 Door, MEW Auto.. Pstg NICE Air. REAL Factory V-- lfiJ0 Over 25 4x4s 3243 PHONE Mary W. Weston Honored on Birthday KAMAS-Th- e family of Mary Wilde Weston gathered at the town hall Saturday to celebrate Mary's eightieth birthday. She received many beautifol gifts and flowers. All of the family was there except Arnold, who was here a week earlier from California. The family was glad to hear he had recently received His Masters Degree. Maty has seven children still living, 30 grandchildren and 26 n. are a threat to consumer food prices as well as to farmers' markets, Hamilton claimed. "Farm exports are the lifeblood of the farm economy and the nation. H we lose grain markets through undependable exporters, we'll have to reduce our total grain production. That will increase the cost per bushel of producing wheat and other grains and will raise flour and bread prices eventu- ally. Farm Bureau policy, as set by the former members, calls for improving the Integrity of the grain inspection system and the quality of grain for domestic and export markets. Citizens Sing Happy Birthday 31-71- vice president; Stacie Me- Catherine Neil, secretary; . McKenzie and Lana Gines, asst, drill mistresses; Stephanie Lambert and Kris drill mistresses. Lewis, These officers and the new members, following under the great direction of Mrs. Deanna Page, are looking forward to a great year: Sandy Arnett, Jerri Sue Brusnahan, Kathy Frazier, Keri Georgi, Sandy Georgi, Robin Holton, Nancy Leavitt, Tracy Lewis, Kariee Lott, Jenny Lynn Page, and Susan Prescott. There are 18 in all. 1 1 Dick BJ.W. Officer, Chosen for Year . retary; Wanda Spriggs, Treasurer and Sheryl Clark, Historian. Congratulations to this group of ladies, and we are looking forward to a real exciting and fruitful year In B.P.W. As usual the SouthSummit Senior Citizens were busy at their many activities, some of the women busy quilting, others crocheting, emand playing broidering cards. The men busy play,. ing pool and cards. There were 47 members present on Thursday, May 13 and all were enjoying them- - SSHS Notes It seems that's characteristic of all girls is their love of food. Well, the SSHS Twirl-er- s are no exception I They proved this by holding their annual banquet on Friday, May 14, at the Spring Chicken Inn. After they ate a delicious chicken dinner, the new officer were announc- BEE CLASSIFIED) ed; , GET RESULTS They are: Laurie Page, president; Laura Bethers, sented at the Stake Center by the graduates. ; A MELT DOWN MT PEWTER y Hiss Lucas Pinckney, Anq Storey, Mary Draper end Rebecca Mode, MoQy Pitch, contributed their : aH to the success of the ClvU War. Narrator and director, bene Hoyt, assistant reader LaRetaVan TasseH and EHza Pinckney, bene Ruf, Rein-har' Ruf, Cal Pinckney. A flute solo by Mariyh Jeff and Kevin Or gill, aona of Frieda and Merrill, both Littieford, served as back! received trophies at the Athground musk. letic Banquet held Thursday The Mary Draper family evening at the high school. was portrayed by the Murray Jeff was for The Most ImFord family; two American proved Football Player, and officers were acted by Terry Kevins, Most Improved Reff and Oral Snapp. conwant to We Wrestler. Rebecca Matte took the these for their gratulate boys ! accomplishments in their part of Roma Andenon. athletic achievements. A soldier boy wu Lowed; Julie Algle Anderson and Polly soldier's mother, Mitchell of Kamas visited Mitchell, Charles Pinckney, Thursday afternoon with Km Jam House!; solo, America and Beth Jacobson. tiw Beautifol; Lewis Man Karris Bkmquist was chant, props; Elizabeth, Dav- Dixie home from College .id and Dean Lefler and over the weekend to attend the wedding of her sister Bishop Jensen, Relief SomarrledSst-urda- y was who Terry ciety Chorus sang three night to Tom Ellis. numbers. ; After the wedding so Open Conductor, Dian Wallin House was held at the Stake and organist Bessie Russell House In their honor. Invocation, Doyle Hanks; Lonnie and Mary Jacobson benediction, Bishop Clifford and David Verniece Roach. Clark Joined Gene and Edna Displays of relics were Newton of Granger Saturday night and they all enjoyed . under the direction of tiw ward presidencies. Pie and dinner together ice cream were served, Jeff Orgill was one of the j A SSHS This time of year should be named the official banquet season. There have been or will be all kinds of banquets, induding a new one which honors those students who achieved academically by being on the honor roll at least one quarter this year. To do this, a student has to have at least a 3.7 GPA. This banquet will be held Friday, May 21. tr many Upton News SSHS are in Congratulations order to those who participated in the State Track Meet Saturday, May IS at Snow College.- They' all did well and made a nice showing for gool ole' SSHS. under Coach Crittenden for the boys, and miss "A1 for the girls. The results are as follows: Louise Embry, first place, 60 yd. hurdle (She broke all present, one, two and three-records with a 8.75 time); Girls 440 yd. relay team, consisting of Louise Embry, Keri Georgi, Kris Lewis, and Laurie Page, second .place; Bart Johnson, second place in a photo finish (a very dose race), 120 yd. high hurdles; Swtny" Ure, fifth place, 440 yd. run. Way to go, you trackers! That's great! - The Coalville B. P. W. Ladles met Wednesday evening, May 5 at the Kozy Cafe to enjoy a steak dinner and attend a business meeting with State visitors and election of new officers. President - Joan Burton welcomed members and State guests, Mildred Ritchie and Madeline Parker. We always feel real privileged to have these lovely ladies with us. They have so much enthusiasm and knowledge of B.P.W. We certainly do appreciate their consideration of our club In visiting with us. Mildred and Madeline both gave remarks and extended a warm invitation for all of us to join the Federation at State Convention which will be held June 4, 5 and 6 at Ogden, Utah. The new officers, of the Coalville B.P.W. for the 1976-77 year are as follows: Marselle B. Williams, President; June Toole, Vice President; Mae Moore, Sec- - Ogden, Utah Washington Blvd. ex- "These grain scandals are causing some of our overseas buyers to look for other sources to fill their grain needs. This hurts Utah farmers and ranchers along with those in the rest of the nation. Bureau head . The . Farm pointed out that UJS. producers must meet exacting quality and grade standards when selling their grain off the farm to a local elevator or other- buyer. But the farmer has no control over what happens to his product when it is exported. The inspection scandals V-- 8, LIKE NEW Hamilton plained. MMf 74 JEEP RENEGADE 3 Speed, farm leader 13,225-memb- Vi 4x4 Short Bed, Pickup Equipment Varies. PRICES START AT Utah charpd today. i i action by a of major grain Irresponsible FREE REFRESHMENTS HOME-MADCANDY FOR SALE t foil Steward- 1976 We would like for the churches and other interested groups to set aside this week with us in this states Ted observance, Foster, Publicity Chairman for Summit County SCD. We have materials in our office (Dearden Bldg., Coalville) that can be used for minute talks or other programs in church or clubs. Last Chance j Ford stated, selves very much. At 12 noon 'we all went up to the High School at South Summit and had a delicious meal of ham, topped off with cherry pie. A hearty thanks to the ladies that prepared this fine meal. After lunch we all Vent to the Music room, where Helen Lake showed films of the early days of Kamas Valley, which everyone enjoyed very much. A hearty thanks to Helen Lake for the time and effort she took to show us these pictures. We all sang Happy Birthday to Thelma Russell, Zella Johnson, Letha Miles and ' d NORTH SUMMIT SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD MEETING CHANGE . 1 SSHS The State Tennis Meet was held Saturday, May IS at BYU. Those who attended were Mark Atkinson, David Lefler, Jeff and Ray Peterson, and Mike Prescott. AH together, they came out as the fourth place team. Congratulations. boys I SSHS Monday, May 17, 33 and nervous girls tried out for the SSHS drill team. There was a lot of stiff excited. During the four summer months, June, j July, August and September, the regular j Board meetings at the North Summit School : District will be held at 8:00 p.m. rather than ' the usual 7:00 p.m. meeting time. The June meeting will be held on the 9th day of June. LIBRARY The North Summit School Library WILL NOT be opened this summer due to the duplication of services and the expense, addition expense on the taxpayers. The City Library will be open daily plus the Bookmobile Services. It is felt that with these two services the Library needs of North Summit will be met adequately. Open 7 Days A Week Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Phone Plenty of Free Parking! Iron Horae Road 649-961- 8 , Ad Prices Good May 20 to May 23 CHUCK ijq. TEAKlb-6 UJS.D.A. Choice Bubv BEEF LIVER Chuck Roast Select c UADA. Choice Rib Steak ib. 69 ..1.59 ARTICHOKES Large Garden Fresh 6 for 99 Potatoes. New White 7 lbs. 79' Rocky Mountain Rainbow Trout Ham Steaks Pork Roast Leg O Lamb 1.29 Wiliam Certified .1.49 Boneless Bouton Buff Fnrarn New Zealand Spring Lamb Standing Rib Roast U.&D.A. Choice Pork Chops Assorted Pack 1.49 1.59 fl.49 1.49 Zuccini Squash Large Hawaiian Pineapples Red Ripe Calif. Strawberriesc3p,9 Co rn Tenor ar 9 39 Bananas 99 Radishes or Green Onions" 29 ,on U.S. No. . Ones s 3 ? . - |