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Show Universal lcrcfilning 141 Salt SUMMIT COUNTY "Thursday, April 25, Physicals Dated North FFA Wins More Honors for Pre-Schoole- rs KAMA- SMay 3 and May are 10 Pre-Scho- ol the Variety Program Features Final Meeting of North Summit PTA Phy- sicals. Oakley Gains Grant for Sewage Plant by-la- ral ce Hospital Set for Medicare Wool-stenhul- x-r- ay ne re Ken Rees Winner Scholarship South Summit Kindergarteners pan-tomi- ne First Real Train Mike T: Richins, Kathy Vernon, Kevin Slmister and Colleen McQueen. SECRETARY: Colleen McQueen, Coral Crittenden, LaVon Larson and Sharon Slmister. HISTORIAN: Brenda Judd, Coral Judd, Raymond, Bonnie Jones, Jeannette Bond and Wade Stephens. PUBLICITY MANAGER: Mike Richins, Bonnie Jones, Stephanie Wilde, Brenda Judd, Stefan Bowen, Steve Paskett, Paul Sargent, Kim Vernon, and Curtis. AUDIO-VISU- Rick Rees, MANAGER: Terry Jerry Pace, Doug Lingman, Swenson, Kendall Crittenden, Brent Wheaton, Dan Vernon and Tom Boyer. The others are Chieftain Editor and War Whoop Editor. The Nominating Convention was held on Monday, April 22. This past week has been mad with the big primary campaign underway. Following todays election, the top two, by way of votes, in each category will be divided into the GOLD and PURPLE parties. Then next week will be the final campaign for the coveted titles. On May 3, next Friday, the Campaign Assembly will be held followed tv the main election Queen Contest Dated June 22 The dates of the Summit County Queen Contest have been set for Saturday, June 22 announced director Louise Simis- ter today. Jackie Noakes has agreed to as again this year at the program which serves as one of the highlights of the summer for Summit County residents. More information willbe given in the near future as to qualifications and prizes. serve mlstress-of-cere-moo- DUP ies Members of the Class of 1969, South Summit High School, certainly spared no effort in their decorations for the annual Junior at Reliefer in Regular Meet HENEFE- RThe Henefer Camp DUP met Wednesday April 17 at 1:30p.m. at the cabin for their regular monthly meeting conducted by Captain Irene Rowser. Mrs. Rowser announced the organization still has copies of The Early Sheep Industry, for sale for those who may care to obtain one. The camp also has several nice aprons for sale that would make nice birthday or Mothers Day gifts. A get well card was signed and sent to a member, Mrs. Selma Taylor, who has been in the hospital. The lesson was given by Mrs. Melva Richins, entitled, "The Government of the United States vs Utah Territory-1880-18- 96. The songs, The Star Spangled Banner and School Thy Feelings directed by Eillene Richins and Darlene Richins. The next regular meeting will be held May 16 at 7:30 p.m. at which time voting for new officers will take place and all members are urged to be in attendance. Members present, in addition to those already mentioned were Reta Ovard, Inez Eakins, Susannah Fowler, Marguerite Paskett, Fannie Richins, Maxine Wright, Chelty Anderton, Violet Ovard, Margaret Richins and Thelma Nichols. Homemakers Meet Marion Home Makers Club met at the Marion Chruch on Thursday to partake of the luscious food, prepared and demonstrated by Mary Kay Home Economist for Utah Power & Light Company. The theme of the demonstration was "Entertainment, Weddings, Showers, Anniversaries, Food and Decorations. Small electric lights on the various home-madecoration brought out the festive atmosphere. The use of electrical appliances and the care of same were demonstrated. A complete meal was cooked, from a skillet casserole to vanilla fluff puddings, which was added to the tasty lunch prepared by hostesses Alton Brimhall and May Lewis. Seventeen members and three guests were present to enjoy this interesting and educational demonstration. Thanks go to Mary Kay and Judith Peterson, de Jerry Pace, Dennis Hennefer, Kathy Piercy, "Born Free. The chorus, directed by Mr. Wendell Evans, sang "Battle of New Orleans" accompanied by Jo Judd on the drum and Simple Melody" which featured a girls chorus consisting of Cheryl Wheaton, Shelly Lamb-so- n, Karrie Blonquist, Linda Miller, Robin DeWeese, Terri Baker, Paula Olson, Sherri Snyder, Barbara Snyder, Lorraine Turner, Mary Ann Judd, Connie Warburton and Shawna Taylor singing "Wont You Play Me Some Rag." The grand finale was a rousing rendition of "Step to the Rear, dedicated to Coach Chidester and Superintendent Rpghaar, and accompanied by Joan Bowen. South Summit Kindergarteners enjoyed the thrill of n lifetime last week when they took their first train ride. Mothers accom panying the group themselves too. seem to be enjoying trip. KAMA- SSize of the group of the Kin- dergarten class taking their first train ride, made it imperative to make two trips. Mrs. Bailey and students wish to thank the School Board and the Administration for making a bus available to them, twice. Tuesday, April 16, twenty-nin- e children and six parents and Mrs. Bailey climbed aboard the train at Ogden depot. They were unable to tour the depot because another group was scheduled, but they did talk about the Murals on th walls and later visited, "This is the Place Monument." The Hogle Zoo is exciting even on a cold, stormy day -- in fact so cold lunch was eaten on the bus. The train trip lasted about an hour; much of this time was spent exploring restroom facilities, drinking fountains (with push buttons and paper cups), discovering reclining seats and leg rests, and Venefascinating "push-butto- n tian Minds at the windows. Both groups noted such landmarks as Lagoon and the oil refineries on the route. Thursday, April 18, thirty-tw- o children and seven parents and Mr. Walker (Principal of Elementary school), and Mrs. Bailey, (who by the way is Kindergarten teacher), boarded the train for the second This group was met by Mr. Lynn Whimpey, Depot Passenger Agent for Union, He showed them a combination roomette and dining car that makes a run to Butte, Montana, every day. The children were intrigued by the way the beds folded out and were made up. The Union Pacific sent the children home with brochures, informative comic type books and booklets for each parent and child. Mr. James C. Imkoff, Traffic Agent, Union Pacific Railroad in Ogden, made arrangements and reservations for the trips and graciously met the group and escorted them to the train both days. who assisted. Coalville Comment John and Ella Adkins are enjoying "instant lawn by having a beautiful turf placed in the yard in front of the new addition to their home. Crews have been working for nearly a week with the landscaping, installation of a sprinkling system and finally the finished lawn. The turf, rolled up like rolls of carpet, is beautiful after being Installed and eliminates the long waiting and watering usually involved in getting a lawn started. Prom. "Windows of the World was the theme, and the gym wu beautifully decorated in Oriental motif. Souths Junior Prom Decorations Most Unusual The Junior class of 1968 took the spotlight this week by presenting their class assembly Wednesday, April 17, and their Junior Prom Friday, April 19, upon them and every one hurried home to rest up for the Mg night. Girls went to the Beauty Parlor and had their hair done up "fancy," while the boys worried about the corsages they had ordered. But that night everything went off fine. The promenade was danced 1968. The Junior class assemtdy was built around the Junior Prom theme 'Windows on the World. The Junior class took the South Summit studentbody on a trip to different parts of the world. They took them to Paris, France, to see a fashion show with all the ladies new spring Den 7 Shows Best Posters formals. Then on to Alaska where the outdoor theater was operating. We saw the South Pacific Island and their native dances, performed by Carol Kakonea. Also two musical numbers were presented, by Joyce Field, piano solo, 'Somewhere My Love," and a duet by Ehve Van Tassel, (accordion) and Milo Lefler (violin). The assemMy was very entertaining. Then up until Friday afternoon the Juniors decorated for their Prom. They chose the color pink and the theme was oriental. The back mural depicted a scene in Japan. The mural was done by Joleen Gines, Jay Taylor, Linda Black, and Milo Lefler. Finally the Junior Prom was Man Released by Bonehead meaning. All the parents and boys enjoyed the rocket races, but who was arrested by local Utah Highway Patrol officers and transferred to the better equipped facilities of the Salt Lake County jail to await his pickup by U.S. Army officials, was released by accident last week. James Katros, 20, who was AWOL from Fort Lewis, Washington as well as being on A young man parole from the Federal authorities in Denver for violation of the Dyer Act, was arrested here April 2 by Highway Trooper Ken Lawton. He had been sitting in his car, which was stuck in the mud behind the hospital, from 4 a.m. until 11 a.m. when the nurses became uneasy and reported the Incident. In the ensuing investigation, it was discovered the car was a stolen one and Katros had no drivers license. He was transferred to Salt Lake by Sheriff Ron Robinson because the facilities there are better equipped to handle a prisoner of his type. Last week Salt Lake deputies went to the cell holding several prisoners and called out the name of one who was being released. Katros claimed to be that prisoner and was released. The one who was supposed to be released was asleep at the back of the cell at the time. The error was not discovered immediately and Katros is still free. er . Imors to the theme "Windows on the World, by the choreographer Richard Stowe 11. The night was a Mg success and the dance very well attended. The studentbody of South Summit wish to congratulate the Juniors on the success of their prom. -- SSHS This week other things besides the prom were happening at South Summit. For example the Rodeo club and FFA has attended the high school 0, rodeo in Ogden April with members participating. Also the FFA has sent judging teams to BYUfor the contest 17-2- Den 7 under the direction of Marjorie Bond, was first place winners in the anti-littposter contest held by Henefer Cub Scouts Pack 141 Saturday night. The boys, Arvln Bond, Russell Bond, Chad Boyer, Grant Dearden, Gary Ovard and Kay Richins, took the grand prize with their poster which depicted a parade of little "Litter bugs carrying slogans against litter. Den 6 took second prize; den 5 third prize; den 4 fourth place in the contest which was in keeping with the theme for the month, "Keep America Beautiful." Taking part on the program was Den 5 directed by BiU Burgess who had the flag ceremony and Den 6 directed by Mary Baker with a skit about the pledge to the flag and its Bro-thers- Crittenden, Jeannine LaVon Larson, Daria Doug Swenson. HEAD CHEERLEADER: Jean-nin- e Judd, Darla Raymond, Deb Rees, Colleen McQueen, LaVon Larson, Becky Boyer, Kathy Vernon, DeAnn Wheaton, Sharon Simister, Stephanie Wilde and City, Utah. COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 The final PTA meeting of the year, the annual fourth and If your child is expecting to fifth grades variety show, was enter school this fall be sure held Wednesday, April 17 with he or she gets this examination, a large crowd in attendance. as it is required. If you have Very much enjoyed was the not received a card of instrucoutstanding art display which tions and an appointment date featured the art works of all for your child, please contact classes from kindergarten Shirley Jorgensen, Public through senior high. The parHealth Nurse. ents were pleased with the opportunity to view the works by their children. Mrs. Anna Deane DillreewiU serve as president; Carol SarWorth Summit's FFA team placed exceptionally well gent, vice president; Louise at the BYU Field Day last week end. These boys took Pace, secretary -- treasurer and first in team livestock judging. From left: Dave Wilde, Norma Roghaar historian for the 1968-6- 9 school term. Ed Tree, Chris Edgel and Mr. ley. Following the rules of the voting was restricted WASHINGTON-SenaWaltor to PTA members only this year, lace F. Bennett, today an arrangement which will be announced the Economic followed in coming years. Development Administration Louise SimisPast President has approved a $75,510 grant ter her appreciation expressed to Oakley, Summit County, Utah to the outgoing officers and to to help build a new sewage colthe members for this very suclection and treatment facilities. cessful year and the help they The town of Oakley made the so willingly gave. which request for the project She also expressed her thanks will serve the entire community to the school administration and permit the continued operafor their cooperation. tion of the local creamery emVal Evans, fourth grade ploying seven workers, Senateacher, served as Master of tor Bennett said. Ceremonies for the variety The project will also beneIndividual winners at the BYU Field Day last week, show which featured all the de75 who fit dairy farmers were, from left: Blaine Reese, second in meats; Richmembers of the fourth and fifth pend on selling their products ard Brown, first in dairy; Ed Tree, second in livestock, grades. to the creamery. and their popular instructor. Mrs. Sarpnt directed the The Federal Water Pollution in the opening song, chorus Control Administration, which The North Summit FFA did the noon hour. which during Funiculi, Funicula is run by the Department of an exceptionally good Job on that night the solo a Finally, Cheryl by featured April 19 and 20 at the BYU Interior, will providewilla Wheaton. Ball will be held where Animal-Scienwhile Annual $19,710 grant $63,510 Departthe leaders will be revealed. Mrs. Phillips, fifth grade come from other sources, makment Field Day. Dance to KCPX be a directed the chorus in going Its teacher, For the second year in a ing a total project cost of with one of the Radios top Disc some choral readings and in a $158,730, according to Senarow, the Braves placed first being the emcee. It The M arines Hymn" Jockeys song, tor Bennett. in the livestock division. This should be great fun. which was accompanied by Jo year the team consisted of Ed -- NSHS Judd and dedicated to former Tree, Chris Edgel, and Dave and present service men. Last week was mostly Wilde. Ed Tree placed second Prom Everything and everyHigh spot of the show featured highest in the whole state. one turned their attention to it. individual and group talent numThe dairy team, composed of It proved to be worthwhile, bers: a vocal quartet by Jean Richard Brown, Ken Rees, and Cattelan, Ray Lynn Bond, Lisa though. A huge crowd of over Blaine Richins, too 2nd place 500 packed the Love is Blue Miller and Jeanette Rease, KAMA- Sin the state. Richard placed These are a few of my Favorgym to enjoy the music of the Ken Commissioner as an individual. highest Bulls and see the promite Things accompanied by Lonely The meat judging didnt place gave the good news Grant Piercy; piano solo by enade. that Medi-ca- re in the state, but Blaine Rees patients can look Connie Dziuk. Kathy Vernon, Chairman Sumat forward to its use the took second on the individual Girls chorus, Barbara Syn-de- r, along with her committee and mit County Memorial Hospital. scale. The other members were Lorraine Turner, Sheri other class members and adThe long coveted Kyle Stephens, and Brent Staley. Linda Miller, Shawna need a bit of thanks for Snyder, visors, machine has been installed, The crop team with Joe Wiland Connie War burton the fine Job they did. Mr. and Taylor, with new sinks, bathroom loughby, Steve Richins, and Tom Mrs. Roy Judd also are on the along accompanied by Joyce Evans fixtures and a general faceliftBoyer placed second as a team in and Phyllis DeWeese singing the list for their help promin the state. ing. Ken states meetings in Scarlet Ribbons. enade. Todd Geary and Jay-lehave connection with Medi-caSaturday evening a big banVocal solo, Cheryl Wheaton, Brooks, both in kinderbeen scheduled for the near quet was held in the Ernest Mrs. Brown Youve Got A garten, passed programs to the future. Wilkinsen Center on theY" crowd. Lovely Daughter; a creative Campus. Here the awards were -- NSHS dance to "The Spanish Flea by given to the winners. LuAnn Bowen. A Model U. N. meeting was With any team in the whole A piano solo by Sheryl Warheld on April 18 to make final1 state of Utah eligible to partiA.L. ConState the for arrangements ner, "By a Blue Lagoon; cipate, it shows that Mark Mat-le- y by Lori Adkins, "Just vention, being held today and LOGAN-American Legion did a fine Job in training You Wait Enry Iggins; piano tomorrow in Salt Lake City. announced has Utah State Boys these young men to be able North Summit represents the duet, Jill Frost and Lisa Hob50 Achievement Award winners to place as high as they did.-M- ike Honduras and Burma. son, "Home on the Range; who will receive full tuition Richins, Corr. solo by Mary Ann Judd, vocal scholarships at Utah State Unia piano solo by HONOR ROLL NSHS 1968-6- 9 Freckles; school for the versity Debra Homer; creative dance year. HOYTSVILLE-j- oy Today is the Primary Elecby Sherrie Saxton to "ThoroughAchievement Award winner tion for the 1969 Student Counly Modern Millie." Brooks, daughter of Mr. from Coalville is Ken Rees, cil up on the old NS hill. Of Vocal duet, "Paper of Pins" and Mrs. Elliott Brooks of who is a senior Rt. 1, Box 227, the 10 student body offices, seven Mike Robinson and Robin by Hoytsville, was among those Summit North High attending are elected by the studentbody. students listed cm the winter DeWeese; aventriliquismaetby School. Dale Parker and "Jerry; drum They, along with their candiquarter roll at Utah Technical The winners participated in dates are: duet, Ted Paskett and Bruce College. Joy is majoring in the 1967 Utah Boys State on the PRESIDENT-Rona- ld business practice. Chappell and a piano solo, Grant Parker, USU campus. Lee Olsen, Mike Richins, Richard Brown, Brad Keyes, Milt Ride Enioy Sargent, and Frank Judd. dates for the Uake BE VOLUME XXXV NUMBER SEVENTEEN 1968 Herpont , after several unsuccessful races, hampered by trouble with the race line the rockets were flying, it was decided to re-rthe races next month. A number of parents were in attendance as both boys and parents enjoy these monthly meetings. there. They have sent members down in poultry, crops, cuts of meats, livestock and others. SSHS Thursday the music department presented their annual music program to the public. They had Individual and group numbers. The chorus and band presented their numbers, along with the dance numbers and others. The music department did an outstanding job. SSHS Two thinp coming up that you should keep in mind is; Merlin the Magician on Thursday April 25, and the Elemen- tary School Patriotic music program on Friday, April 26. William Ridge Is Promoted un New Scholarship for Miss Drown Mar Jean Brown received word this week that her PTA scholarship had been renewed for the fourth year. The scholarship, in the amount of $140 was provided by the Utah PTA Scholarship committee and is renewed to students maintaining a B average during their junior year. Its renewal is also based on local PTA participation in the scholarship program by donating a certain percentage of membership dues to this program. The recipient is expected to teach in Utah for at least one year after graduation or return the money received. MarJean has had her scholarship renewed each year. HOSPITAL REPORT Mrs. M ary Jane Stratton; Grant Black, Dallas Richins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denny Richins, Henefer. William A. Ridge, son of Mr. and Mrs, Glen Ridge, of Morgan, received word that he had been promoted to Assistant Superintendent of the Nebraska Division of the Union Pacific Railroad with headquarters at Omaha, Nebraska. His territory extends from Omaha to Cheyenne, Wyo. Bill has been Trainmaster at Grand Island, Nebraska for the past four years. He will move his family to Omaha in the near future. He is a graduate of North Summit High School and attended Weber State College. He is married to the former Jean Neiderheiser of Omaha, Nebraska. They are the parents of two boys and three girls. |