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Show f I THE SUMMIT 1923. the Act Published Every Thursday. matter, October 26, Iwtifd COALVILLE, UTAH 14017 Meder Mcond-da- A Back to School Night and program entitled What is PTA? are among the projects planned as part of a full year of activities for the North Summit PTA discussed in a special Joint executive meeting of the High School and Elementary officers Monday evening. he 'Back to School Night will be held September 37 with a general session in the North Summit Auditorium at 7:30 and special classroom meetings cago. Utah State Press Association, Salt lake City. Utah. H. C. McConaughy, Editor and Publisher. Louise D. McConaughy, Associate Editor, Wilfred P. Langford. Production Manager. PTA memberships will be available during this meeting for everyone who wants to Join the organization and participate in the furtherance of their childrens education. Mrs. Youngs McGregor, president of the Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers will be asked to speak on the subject What is PTA? for the October meeting which will be held Wednesday, October 18. This program will also be a Joint meeting for both High School and Elementary PTA members and will be designed to give a clearer explanation of the objectives and responsibilities of following. o Going back they even went back to school when I was a kid. True, it was a little different then. Mother was directing a rat-rain those days. Six kids to go, all of whom seemed utterly Incapable of preparing a lunch in a boiled-o- ut tobacco carton which the grocer grudgingly supplied. (Tobacco was greatly Sinful, but Mother boiled the hell but of those tin boxes.) : Incapable of get ting dressed, getting the hair combed, picking ig books which had been brought home but never popped. No wonder Mother always commented we'd try the patience of Job. Happass was the magic ce word. If we left home at hap pass site we could make the two miles by 9 o'clock. (One of my ' ia sisters was here from over the week end, and the ensuing Reminiscences brought 'chuckles and a little throat--ache- .) Call--fom- i. When I was quite young my sisters taught me to tat. Whatever happened to tatting? If I could find a shuttle I would gladly rim a couple of hankies for you, complete with pequots. (That's pronounced peekoe, punk, kind of like peek hole, .and lfs a tiny ring on a big ring for purposes of pretty. Tatting has apparently beenre- -' placed by crocheting, which jeems 'rather too .bad in a way Unless you happen to like crocheted stuff.) Right now it would be nice to tat for purposes of mental ... therapy. It might clear one's . ... mind of the resentments caused by people who try to turn friends against one; the pity for Gov. : Romney, who surely couldn't possibly have such stupid ad-- v visors; the fuming rage at that Milwaukee priest, who must be i'i defying his advisors. : : Oh, well. Things are tough all jver, I always say. if you happened to talk to My fit Sister Hein, she may have told .cifjrou a few things about me and ::sehool which 1 hereby deny: : That they closed andcon-f- f lemned Oak Creek school when " I left the eighth grade. . That I was a grade school drop-ou- t. At least twice a year. That I had to 'stay in so often that Mother usually packed my supper also. That in the seventh grade I to let tried to drop out : the teacher catch up. i That when I last visited NSb- -: raska I put a big sign over Oak Creek school, saying: aLon and Dora McConaughy's youngest slept here. Tlat the only known faculty strike of those days was aweek after school started and the teacher, working for $50 a month plus board and room, :':i said she would put up with me for seven hours a day but she .couldnt stand me around the house too. She moved down the road about a mile. Like I said, dont believe a word of it. Its only half .. . if -- Bees Waxing by MARY BEE Was anyone else as utterly and completely confused by the map of the interchange near Echo as I was? Pm afraid I may need a guide to get me though this maze and onto the right road to work each day. Or never make lti One reason Pm so confused is because I Just cant get used to the sun coming up in the north and setting in the south. Natives of Utah seem to take this for granted but I Just cant get out of the old habit of looking for the sun to come up in the east and set in the west. Dont argue with me, it does so come up in the north and set in the south. Every day. Without fall. At least IPs consistent. As if that werent enough confusion, according to the map highway 30 makes a sharp curve above Echo. Now everyone knows Highway 30 always runs east and west. Straight across the country from one ocean to the other. East and west. So no curves I Weve got a new pet at our house. A bald caterpillar named ds Tuzzy-fac- e. Only the back is bald, the rest of him (well, it could be a her) is fuzzy like a good caterpillar should be. He (or she) lives in a bottle. (Which is why I never can find any fruit Jars when canning time comes, they are all full of bugs, worms, snakes and some dirty water that held a frog who got away.) two-thir- At least is Fuszy-fac- e supposed to live in a bottle, occasionally he ( how can you tell?) escapes and everything must stop until Fuzzy-fois ce found. Did you every try huntlngfor a bald caterpillar? The first thing to do is to try and think like a bald caterpillar. . .now where would I hide if I was a bald caterpillar? And no one could tell whether I was a he or a she? After that finding IT is easy. During the general session teachers will be introduced after which the parents will have the opportunity to visit the classes rgularly attended by their child, to hear the teacher .present the objectives and procedures of the class. The objective of this program is to give parents abetter understanding of their childrens educational program for the coming year. It is to be stressed that this project will in no way take the place of the parent-teachconference and there will be no discussion of individual problems. This is to be a Joint meeting for both high school and elementary PTA organizations and everyone is urged to attend and get the years activities off to a good start. the the PTA. Several outstanding with the exception of December and May. COMMENT by FFA Fat bed, Zum-bruim- exhibitors wen Wade Stephens who placed 8th and 10th; Melvin Chappell who placed 7th; Kyle Stephens who placed 10th and 13th, and Steve Paskett who placed 11th, 12th, 16th and 18th. Theirs were among 80 calves shown in the Excepting end reeervlng, uld Unit, appurtenant to tho common Ana and all other Unite, for support and repair of tho Common Ana nad all other Unite; C. Eaaameuta, appurtenant to tho Common Ana, CM oncroachmants upon tho pace of tho Unit by those portions of tho Common Am located within tho Dated at Coalvllla, Utah, this 28th day of August, 1967. RONALD R. ROBINSON. Sheriff of Summit County. GRANT MACFARLANE, JR PARCEL B: Together with following appurtenant momenta: A Nonexclusive easements for' ingroas and support of aald Parcel A through tho Common Ana and for npalr of aald Parcel A throuan all other Unite and through tho Common Ana; B. An exclusive case-meto uea tho balcony, patio, storage area and garage stall appurtenant to tho Unit horeln conveyed, an tha ssme an shown on tho Map, and as specified In Exnibit A of the Declara- vs. HANSEN; COMPANY, a corporation; EPCON, INC, a corporation. Defendants, e ve. CONDOMINIUM DEVELOPERS, SIC, a corporation; J. P. GIBBONS and VIRGINIA L. GIBBONS, hie wife; MAXWELL E. RICH and BQiiE RICH, hie wife. and Additional Party ' Mrs. Julie Thornley of dear-fiel- d was an overnight visitor at the Mabey home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Glnes and Guy enjoyed a lovely trip over Labor Day weekend. They went through Wyoming and over to Flaming Gorge to do some fishing, coming home by way of Vernal. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carmen, . DcfandanUk NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S xijc UNDER ORDER OF Cl t11 No. IM7 To be sold at Sheriffs Sate at inabove; Except:' c..d rt.evlni, however, of e -- ments appurtenant to all unlu lor Ingres and egress, support and repair, and B. Exclusive easements appurtenant to each Unit for use of tho balcony, patio, storage area and garage tall as shown on the Map, nd si specified in Exhibit Summit, State of Utah, on September 22, 1M7, at 12:00 o'clock noon of aid day, that certain pa real of real estate situate In Summit County, State of Utah, described aa follows, the following: A Nonexclusive a a tha west front door of tho County CourthouM In tho Town of CoalvUIo, County City, n. LEO WOHL- LIVESTOCK daughter Mary Lee of Los Angeles visited with her mother Mrs. Viola Mabey for the past two weeks. exhibition. In the breeding beef exhibitors were Melvin Chappell, Bob Roath and Louis Stevens who all brought home A ratings. The boys and their Instructor Mark A. Matley are to be congratulated on the results of their years work. located in tha Southeast Quarter of Section II, Township Two South, Range Four East, Salt Lake Baio and Mari-diaIn Park City, Summit County, Utah. logether with an easement over the following: Beginning at tho Northweit comer or Block 12, of tho Amended Pint of Park City and running thence South 21 deg. 21 min. East along tho West Line of vtaid Block, 3Gw.u0 feet; thcLw-South II dog. 24 mm. 50 sec. West 4.00 feet; thence North 21 de. 26 mm. West 202.97 tcb.; luc..ce North 66 deg. 12 min. East 4.00 feet to the point of beginning; and the Common Areu as tho aame is established and Identified in tha Declaration and Map referred to here- ER; JORDAN MEAT ft aw . Pak MOUNTAIN INN, INC, a corporation; GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, a corporation; THE STATE TAX COMMISSION OF UTAH; THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; GARY R. Neil Olsen and son Dee and Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Warburton were unable to attend. Aunt Caroline Sargent also Joined in the fun. Mrs. Gleason Dearden 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 12, 21, 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28, Block 12 Amended Plat of TREASURE den. Son-in-l- PARCEL C: An undivided 1.(294 per cet interest as tenant in common In and to the Common Area more particularly described as follows: All of Lots 1, 10, 11, 12, II, Plaintiff, to-Wl-t: .evidenced during the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations are SLB4M. Exchange 239, John Lanward, Normandie Circle, Salt 1341 Lake City, Utah, seeks the right to exchange 10 ac.-f- t. of water widened by Application No. 37609 and contract with Weber Basin Water Conservancy District. The water was to have r Basin Water Conservancy DisThe water waa to have been stored in Wanship Reservoir and used within the Weber Basin Service Area. Hereafter, the LO ac.-f- t. of water la to be released Into the Weber River to satisfy lower users and In lieu thereof 1.0 ac. ft. is to be diverted from an n. well ft. deep at a point S. 800 ft. and E. 1000 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 36, TIN, R8E, and used for domestic purposes of one family in NW 14 NW 14 aid Sec. 36. 50-1- 1917. Engineer to exchange water In Summit County, State of Utah, ' Protests resisting the grant- ing of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442, State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before October 14, 1967. Hubert C. Lambert State Engineer Published in Summit County Bee, Coalville, Utah, on August II, Sept. 7 and 14, 1967. STUDENTS! INCOME OPPORTUNITY There is s world of opportunity waiting for you. No previous sales experience necessary. If you have the ambition, you can earn an above average income riht from the start WRITE WATKINS PRODUCTS Salt Lake City, Utah 781 Fremont Ave. FALL FERTILIZATION PAYS There are many advantages to fall fertilization with USS Fertilizers: YOU BEAT THE SPRING RUSH YOU DONT HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT THE UNCERTAINTIES OF SPRING WEATHER ' ... 1 true.-M- ac. MARION Quarterly Conference in the South Summit Stake was one of : the biggest ever held in the Stake. Everyone enjoyed having Elder Richard L. Evans here and hearing his counsel to us. Elder Percy K. Fetzer of the Priesthood Home Teaching Committee and Joseph F. Smith, Jr. of the Sunday School General Board' were here also and gave some very good help to leaders of these organizations, to help them to accomplish their duties more easily. Every one left the conference uplifted by these and other speakers at the conference. .. Wintertons Win . Winterton Brothers of K am as brought home the honors with their Hereford Bulls at the Utah State Fair taking Grand Champion; first place for Two Bulls, bred and owned and first place for Get of Sire. FERTILIZER IS Did you hear about the rancher who has his property posted: NO TRESPASSING, SURVIVORS WILL BE PROSECUTED.? WORKING FOR YOU ALL WINTER LONG Bald caterpillars dont care whether the sun comes up in the North or the East so why should I? YOU USE LABOR AND EQUIPMENT MORE EFFICIENTLY Band Students Need Tooters YOUR CROPS GET AN EARLY START Stashed away in many a closet band instruis a ment, unused, unwanted and silenced. A trumpet, trombone or flute which was once gloriously happy bringing music to your life now rests in some dark corner along with baby shoes, dried prom corsages and filled NEXT SPRING long-forgott- en YOU GET MORE PASTURE IN EARLY SPRING scrapbooks. Now those old instruments have the chance to live a useful life again if youll let them. There are students in North Summit who would like to take part in the band program if an instrument were available. So how about yours? Maybe it has a sentimental value and you dont want to part with it. . .loan or rent it and let it be used. Maybe it is in such a bad state of disrepair you feel its no longer useful. . .let the band director take a look at it and see if it can be repaired. Whether you would like to sell it, rent it, loan or donate it, that old band instrument is in need. Call the school or Mr. Knud-se- n and let him know what you have. This is your chance to put that old instrument back into use again, make some child very happy and likely pick up a few extra dollars for your brab atMuou get you cam get anyuhera else! rtdiwtnirugert RoM-uianc- con Coil snugs in nundi springe at ett and body Mm h constructtil doubte-stron- g all four wheels Independent Front SusChevy pension on Ve and pickups deliver the extrasmooth ride that comae only in plus tt-to- Tract-toug- n a '68 Chevy pickup! Chevy-Van- s cushion cargos with front and roar tapered leaf springs, e Big Chevies have rugged variable rate leaf springs. Chevy trucks have two cabs: one outside and one inside. Extra workpowerwltb ed snguiesi Check Chevy for '68. You won't find a broader range of power in any popular pickupl There's 200-ha brand-ne307 V8 construction does strong! Fleetside pickthat's standard in V8 models. up bodies have full double-wal- l idee and tailgate. From pick- I n Chevy-Van- s you get Six econto big omy or new V8 go. On your bigups and Chevy-Van- e chassis cab models Chevrolet gest jobs, save with gasoline or trucks are all double strong 2- - and diesel models. where they should bel Double-wa- ll it! Double styling with a sets an Men the f68 '60 This year, see the dealer that sells USS Fertilizers and get the job of fertilization done before the spring rush. Job Tamer trucks at your Chevrolet dealers! 0-178- Authorized Chevrolet Deafer in CofllvCe MOORE MOTOR COMPANY COALVILLE, UTAH COMPACTION OF THE SOIL Take a good look at Chevy's stylel Low silhouette of the pickups helps provide stability, cuts wind resistance. Big windows give unsurpassed visibility. Biggest sinrlcg omrort. ONLY CHEVROLET GIVES YOU ALL THESE TRUCK FEATURES FOR See YOU HELP PREVENT piirpouUtf There are more Chevrolet dealers to keep your truck working and earning! See the '68 Job Tamers today! Phone 3364941 - in Park Cby BILL MAWHINNEY MOTOR, INC. PARX CITY, UTAH PhoM 649-996- 5 No. trict. Attorney for Plaintiff, Suite 900, 141 East 1st South. Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. Published In The Summit County Bee, Coalville. Utah, August II, September 7 and 14, NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following appHratinny have been filed with the State by Application 27609 and contract with Weber States Unit NOTICE OF SHEUFFB IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SUMMIT COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. PRUDENTIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation of the United States of America, a wrmertimanM upon the apaoe of ell of the Unite by and for the portions of tho Common Area lying within tha Unite. EXCEPTING THEREFROM any and all subsurface rights sndor all oil, gas mine and minerals beneath said surface. Purchase price payable la lawful money of the United tion. The old Zumbrunnen home in Coalville was the scene of a family reunion September 9 with members of Viola Z Mabey enjoying a wonderful visit. Those present were Mrs. Gleason (Naomi) Dearden and daughter Mary Lee of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Jack daughter Barbara, son Jerry and grandsons Johnle Dee, Jeffery Lynn and Joseph Carl Warburton, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Seth Ollerton (Mary), sons David and Lee and daughter Margo of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Zumbrunnen, daughters Annette and Margaret of Og- east-mant- 10-I- flaw however, the following: A. Any portion of tho Common Aron lying within aid Unty; B. Easements through Vadis and Glen Rogers and family and Lauren Clark Bnd family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clark two weeks ago while they helped finish the haying. C0ALVHEE Common Ant B. Nonaxohufra 100287. nd projects are being considered for this years program during which meetings will be held each month during the school year Members of the North Summit FFA brought home s' number of prizes from the state fair, among them the Champion Columbia Ram, exhibited by Steve Wooistenhulme and the Champion Hampshire Ram and Ewe exhibited by Kerry Pace. i Day family cook out Mr. and Mrs. George Richins, Verla Pace and RaNae and and Mrs. Leonard Clark attended the wedding reception in Ogden Wednesday eveningfor Brent and Karen Louise (Jones) Clark. Brent is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Reuben Clark, Karen the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Q. Jones, both of Ogden. The young couple were married in the Salt Lake Temple Wednesday morning and the reception was held in The Edge-woo- d in Ogden Canyon. Young Brent is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Richins, the nephew of Mrs. Leonard Clark. PTA TREA- SURE MOUNTAIN INN recorded in tho Office of tho County Recorder of Summit County, February 5, 1115, as Enter Noa. 100181 and later in the eveningto visit. program. The officers designated the third Wednesday of each month as the regular meeting date for State Prizes Other sheep exhibitors were Tom Boyer, Jerry Pace, Blake Vernon, Doug Moore, Brent Staley, and Alvin Richins, all of whom got above 'B ratings. Kerry and Jerry Pace also exhibited in the open class division doing very well, claration and Map of been stored In Wanship Reservoir and used within the Weber Basin Service Area. Hereafter, are to be rethe 10 ac.-l- t. leased into the Weber River to satisfy lower users and in lieu thereof 10 ac. ft. are to be n. diverted from a well 150 ft. deep at a point N. 1300 ft. and E. 1220 ft. from SW Cor. Sec, 32, TIN, R7E, and used as a partial supply for domestic purposes of 60 families In tbs W 12 SW 14 said Sec. 12. Exchange 242, LaRoy J, Bott Jr,, 2332 Maywood Dr., Salt Lake City, Utah, seeks the right to exchange 1.0 ac. ft. of water PARCEL D: Together with the following easements appurtenant to the Common Area; A Nanaaolmlva aase-ment- s through each Unit for support aad npalr of tfca u was held by Clarice Morton for family members Ron and Nina Robinson and family, Vern and Norma Wilde and family, Fae and Howard Jensen and family. Don and Vera Wright called er Won Labor A A of the Declaration. Unit 2. In Building A. the eame Is established sad identified In the De- Phoebe Burroughs, and Helen Ray Hulme of Ogden accompanied by Mary Farrington of Fremont, California visited with Clarice Morton and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wilde last week. port March 2. 1179. Advertising Rates on Application. Subscription S3. 00 A year in advance Advertising represenlatives: Weekly Newspaper Represent-lives- : New York, Detroit. Chi- to school Isn't so tough. People do It every fall. Been doing it for years. Why, PARCS. A: COUNTY BEE ' "Back to School" Night, Special elfice ot at llii PTA Program Planned Sept. 27 of (Us) Fertilizers TRAOBMARK |