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Show languages for three months, prior to filling a South West Indian mission. Dutch Woolstenhulme Is hobbling about on crutches alter breaking his ankle at the Mantl rodeo. He was taken to the LDS Hospital where he underwent surgery. He Is now sporting a pin in his heel. He is back to Jtudy Fire Damages Ronald Betz Home at Kamas Mils Brenda Judd, left, was crowned North Summit Homecoming Queen at the celebration Friday. Kathy Vernon, center, ia second attendant and LaVon Lanou, Units Combine To Study Fish right, first attendant Versus Hiway Rain Fails To Cut Enthusiasm for North Summit Homecoming Heavy rainstorms didnt dampen the spirits of the North Summit Alumni Friday after noon when they packed the auditorium for the annual Alumni Assembly which almost raised the roof of the old wigwam. An old Indian, Karl Ovard, presided over the program which featured a cast of alumni who sang and danced to bring back memories for everyone in the audience. The first cheerleaders, Bunny Downs and Frank Bullock, were joined by Blanche Young, Verne Wilde and Ellen Salmon to lead the cheers known to all alumni. The alumni band, directed by Lorraine Garfield and Ronald Knudsen, made up In enthusiasm what It might have lacked In ability. Leading was the first North Summit Dale Richins with DoreneGunn, Carina Ostmeler and Kathleen Bollnder as twlrlers. The theme of the show was Yesterday and it told the story of North Summits search, for 14 years, for a mascot. Among the most likely mascots were Rams, played by Leonard Brown; 'Mountaineers played by Harvey Pace (who makes a better fanner than singer); and Braves played by Greg Curtis. The 'Rams was eliminated because We dont want to be known as sheepherders; and was sent the 'Mountaineers back to Lewis Peak where It belonged, leaving the Braves being chosen as mascot. After a rousing rendition of Let North Summit Lead hie Way, the program continued with historic points of Interest. Narrators were: Carol Staples France accompanied by Donna Pace Marchant and Ha Dawson Stembrldge, three of forty Braves who have journeyed to Bobcat land and are now living In South Summit. Among the highlights of this part of the program was the 1936 band-lead- done by Elsie Peterson, Grace Pace, Alvin Pace, Jake Rees and Nellie Crittenden to try and improve the weather. (It didnt seem to be too effective). The program was closed by an organ solo by Diane Wilde and Graduation Day nng by Roger Jones of Logan. Members of the Alumni band Included: Lorraine Garfield, Ronald Knudsen, Edward Tree, Christine Willoughby, Imogens Calderwood, Mae Pace, Ralph Garfield, Earl Willoughby, MarseUe Williams, Hatch Rich-In- s, Vern Willoughby, Joan Mike Bowen, Richins, as streams are altered by high- Joye Ovard, Lynette Willoughby, Louise Judd and Margie Judd. ' 76th Birthday er, 4 f 'i ! Tommy and Margaret Thompson and family motored to Panguitch last week to be oo hand with the rest of the family to celebrate Grandpa John Thompsons 76th birthday. Those enjoying the festivities were grandma and a special guest, sister Ona and husband Jim and family from Peru; Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Sudwlcks and family; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thompson and family; Mr.' and Mrs. Mack Thompson and family and sister Irene modeled Mr. and Mrs. Parley Wilde hosted Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen to a day at the Fair and the spectacular Holiday on Ice. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Sorenson hosted a beef dinner and all the trimmings to Grandpa Lynn and Grandma Emily, Grandma May Sorenson, Grandpa and Grandma Lefler and Grandma Afton BrlmhaU honoring Lynns birthday. Word has been received that Joe Burris who Is well known around these parts is now in Viet Nam doing his bit with the fighting men. er. September 20 - 30 If new judges are appointed for the general election the political parties are to file with the County Clerk a list designating 6 or more persons In each district as' nominees filfor judges of election-t- his ing must be done on or before the last day of September. September 20 or before The County Commissions to canvass results of the State School Board primary election within 10 days and Immediately send the results to the Secretary of State. Calendar or September before: Candidates for local school boards must file with the County Clerk at least 30 days prior to election. In counties that have passed a resolut ion closing county offices on Saturday the filing shall lie dune on or before October 4. City school district in the first class city will elect one hoard memler from each municipal wards 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6. City school districts in second class cities will elect one member each from municipal wards one and five. County school districts will elect one member each from representative preceinct numbers four 12 - October 5 and five. Tile Utah Code is silent on the filing procedure for the Cemetery Maintenance Commission. However the law t ; say . . . Hie Hoard of C, o. tery Maintenance Cwni,,o shall h ive pow-- r t THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 5 Coalville, Utah Thursday, September 26, September 21 or before The Secretary of State hn compile the primary election returns for the State and send a list of nominations to yafli County Clerk and the printers. The Secretary of State to compile returns of the primary State School Board election with 12 days of the primary election. The two candidates per office receiving the highest vote shall be declared the nominees for the November election. Invitation to Bid '..'i-ev- Mrs. Vera Wilde was made happy this week by a visit from her brother Albert Pearson, wife and daughter from Lansing, Michigan. Charlotte Woolstenhulme is home again after spending a few days In the hospital. May Sorensons sister-in-law, Annie Snapp and niece Fern Smith of Sacramento, California dropped in for a visit last week. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wilde and family of Morgan were Sunday guests at the home of his mother, Mrs. Vera Wilde. Chelta Wilde, Blake Frazier, Grant Wilde and Dee Johnson have left for Ogden to attend Weber State College. Norene Crittenden has gone to Logan to attend the Utah State s Count' Commissioners are receiving :.,o.-such regulations La of such election .. - i n inconsistent wbh c. iy : .... r digprovisions. i ... at least ested the hi 30 days be!, ic .'vnemlier election and linil I lie b.iiue basic forms be used an provided for local school iard filtnes and that the filings lx? made with the County Clerk. See IlahCode reference for the law. Septemlier 14 or before: Judges of election shall have delivered regular primary election returns to the County Clerk. September 1G - 20 Tli Board of County Commissioners shall meet at twelve , oclock noon and bids for crushing gravel, Marion Pit. Bids Will be Opened Monday, October 7 - 2 pm. Commissioners reserve the right to refuse any or all bids. Summit County Commissioners Heed I). Pace, Clerk. canvass election returns. The County Clerk shall regular primary y Introducing the new cars. Three different cars youve never seen before, for people who have never Lincoln-Mercur- been in our showroom before. New Marquis. The most dramatically styled car since the Continental Mark III. car medium-price- d III like ihis in any oilier slioArciom. i i;.s hus a riinn.'ilic elegant.!, o majestic beauty that only the creators could make. With this silir.j an i the sti pri i'T j hove no excuse to settle for a dull little car. yc-M-j- Pli by New Marauder A X-IO- Now you dont have to sacrifice comfort if you want a sporty road car. O. road car with more thrills per inch than anything that hns I seats; styled aluminum wheels, a horn that blows t.y squeezing 'J.'.Mii y A full-siz- e in wl.ei-- l cur showroom. You get a choice of bench, rim, a 4'y-c:u- . in., and rakish fonder skirts Twin-Comfo- V-- 8 or bucket all standard. Fireplace from Otto Buehner Co. Adds value to.your home . . . Adds joy to your life Whether your preference is a custom design in natural, gleaming marble ... or a pre-caor a prefireplace of lustrous Iridestone " model that can be fabricated, installed in a house with no existing chimneys . . . Otto Buehner Company can have a fireplace in your home in days. st ... built-in-look- Buehner's big display room for free estimates, free Ideas. New American Cougar with a continental accent. Visit will tell you how much fun they are to drive. lint txr.n't t1 Anything the Europeans con do we can do better, C.oiq'ir is row c.ii! 'o os a inch is si.jiidarJ. mu cm v sports car in Its class. A big Cougar owners 351-cub- ffiOTj V-- 8 t'.ui the looks have. c m- - r -J I.- Compare it to the foreign sports cars. Arid Cougar continues to be the luxury jd'cunps, sequential rear turn signals and bucket seats. t il .1 best-equipp- UNCOLN-MERCUR- BUEHNER Your Mercury dealer leads the way vith the most exciting new cars in town. CHiiiuanuiiUto ramnift nren CRANDALL-WALKE- lUiKIiftflififflHl t 1968 1 Oakley News of the Continental Mark some very masculine dancers. Former Coach Silky Knudsen spoke for several minutes cm 'the happiest years of my life, his I' years at North Summit. He was given a standing ovation by alumni and students. Isabell Judd told some of the highlights of the graduating class cf 1939 featuring athletic and scholastic honors. The teachers, past and present were recognized for their patience and friendship In the years with a song. Carol Hobson narrated In word and song of the proms of the past, followed by aorlglnal promenade. The dancers were unbelievable, their corsages consisted of onions, carrots and other such vegetables, and Imogens Calderwood stole the scene with a groovy promenade. Edison Stephens, LaVelle Stephens and Garth Sargent lead the audience In a song then called for 'volunteers, Blaine Moore, Coach Knudsen, Kerry Pace, Wade Stephens, Sherdon Woolstenhulme, and several others to help with the motions. About the only thing they proved was that the Oldsters are better coordinated than the youngsters; they seemed better able to follow the motions. About the time the audience figured they had seen everything, a jumping sun dance was ' way construction is now underway along the Weber River. This study will continue until July 1, 1971 when the research project, being conducted under the direction of Dr. David White and Dr. James Barton of Brigham Young University, Is concluded. A physical study of the area is well underway under the supervision of Dr. Barton, which Includes cross sections of the stream In the study areas, velocity patterns and a history of the river and its flows. Dr. White has begun a food relationship study and students under his direction have begun studies of the aquatic invertebrates, and the collection and tagging of the species of fish which are found In the study section of the Weber River. . Early work has been hampered somewhat by high and Irregular flows in the river which has made collection of fish and other biological specimens difficult. Water flows should be more constant and at a lower level after October land the research team Indicated much more can be accomplished in some phases of the project at this time. This entire study will cost approximately $75,000 and will be financed jointly by the Division of Fish and Game and Highway Department. work. You won t see a prom dress which was original ly worn by Delia Porter and three dresses A cooperative study set qp by the Division of Fish and Game and the Department cf Highways to determine some of the effects on fish population Firs swept the Donald Betz home last week, doing an estimated $5,000 damage. The fire department was called and was able to salvage some of the furniture and valuables. They were called back In the evening when the wind whipped the what seemed to be dead ashes Into flames again. The Betzs have gone to Idaho to live for a while, until they can restore their home. Glen and Mary Smith celebrated their wedding anniversary last week with Ray and Gloria Bethers and Elmer and Jean McNeiL The evening was spent bowling with an appetizing Chinese dinner winding up the event. Elmo Hoyt, who has judged many times at County Fairs, had the honor of judging the sheep in the FFA department of the State Fair. Mrs. Vern Davis was taken by ambulance to the LDS Hospital, Room 226, after breaking her hip in a fall at her home. Mrs. Isabelle Anderson Is home again after spending a few days In the Heber Hospital. Mr. By ran Hodgson and Mr. Dan Clellen cf Calgary, Canada have been house guests this past week at the home of Mel and BUI Hoyt. These boys are flriends of Dannas whom she met while vacationing in Canada. Miss Daima Hoyt left Sunday for Ogden where she will' attend Weber State College for another year. Jim Thompson leaves Oct. 7 for the BYU where he will send abstract of returns to the Secretary of State and the print- Your Political R MOTOR CO, INC Coalville, Utah |