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Show I I t Earl McNeil Dixie Crittenden ) Chosen Homecoming Royalty NOTICE TO WATER USERS Notice is hereby given that the Echo Water System Company, Echo, Utah, has filed a request for extension of time with the State Engineer to make and submit Proof of Appropria6) tion under Appl. No. 25085 covering 0.223 sec.-f- t. of underground water in Summit County, Utah, for municipal purposes. It is represented that the well and connecting line have been eliminated by freeway construction. The applicant has made application to transfer the point of diversion to several springs. Additional time is necessary to complete the project and make and submit Proof of Appropriation. Protests resisting the granting of said request with reasons therefor must be submitted in duplicate to the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol,. Salt Lake City, Utah 84114," on or before Nov. 16, 1968. A hearing will be held on this request before the State Engineer at 1:00 p.m., Monday Nov. 18, 1968, in the County Commissioners Room, County Courthouse, Coalville, Utah. Protestants should appear at the hearing; Hubert C. Lambert State Engineer Published in Summit County Bee, Coalville, Utah, on Oct. 3, (35-67- SSHS-L- ast The 8th grade, the class of 73 took first dace with their week was fast moving with different activities everyday. Monday saw our Junior High students jump enthusiastically into the swing of things cm the Junior High Spirit Day. Our seventh and eighth graders made posters and wore badges and the school colors to promote school spirit. Tuesday vus the day for the Senior High to promote school clever Trojan horse float. The Freshmen, the class of 72 took second with their huge white and gold float. The Seniors took 3rd place with their Skunk those Trojans. SSHS SOUTH SUMMIT spirit. Wednesday was Clash Day. The kids threw on any old thing-ancame to school. It made dear did S.S. look like the hippies district of Utah. Wildcats. The noticable fact of their huge studentbody may have served todiscourage the Cats, or perhaps it was the ratings. At any rate the Trojans took an early lead in the ball game. The Wildcats were definitely not at the peak of their performance. The Trojans broke the defense line, intercepted passes and recovered fumbles. The Wildcat team rallied in the last four minutes of the game, gaining one touchdown. The final score 34-- 7. Thursday came a change. It was a relief to most students to clean-u- p for the Best Dress Day. Friday was naturally the climax to our Homecoming week. This day was set aside as Green Day. A good day to finish a great week. SSHS ROYALTY REIGNS Earl McNeil and Dixie Crittenden were chosen King and Queen at Homecoming. (Me of the highlights of any Homecoming celebration is Marion News choosing the Royalty. There's no exception at S.S. As in tradition the student body chose five boys and six girls (6 due to a tie). eleven seniors were: students The Rex Marv and Laura Simpson left Sunday morning for Washington where they will help George all Walker, Leslie Isakson, Milo Lefler, Earl McNeil, Stanley, Linda Black, Janean Gines, Jolean Gines, Peggy Hoyt, Dixie Crittenden and Carla Prescott. SSHS Another event of Homecoming was an all Alumni assembly An idea Inspired by chairman of Entertainment Janean Gines and Rod Fitzgerald was a little different for S. S. but very enjoyable. S. S. students welcomed the 'old S. S. students, some familiar and others not so familiar. Dennis Jorgenson representing the class of 68 was MC. He introduced Alumni such as Mae Sorenson who told us of school in Oakley. We welcomed Meredith Mortensonwho sang a duet with Dennis. Belva Provost was a face foreign to many, but her wit delighted the studentbody and townspeople. Roger Jorgenson sang a duet with Dennis. There were many other talents displayed by the Alumni. The assembly ended with a few numbers by future alumni. Lauri Pagk, a song; Penny Kumagia, piano solo; some pretty little girls did a Hawaiian dance. SSHS PIC SSHS Our Homecoming parade was the best ever. All the classes along with various organiza- tions put in floats. The Kamas Valley Bank generously offered to sponsor $10, $5, and $2.50 for the three best floats. aw wh smirn oa, cseiwn. Isa FALLS TO MORGAN KAMA- SThe Morgan Trojans were apparently out to get the SJ5. and Barbara with their harvest. Sorry to have Steven Hardman leave us. He will be greatly' missed by his parents, grand-lren- ts and friends. However, n are all proud of the boys who serve their country. May God be with our courageous fighting men. The Relief Society held their opening social, Tuesday, Oct. L A preview of die lessons for the year was given by the teachers. The officers hosted the members to a brunch which was enjoyed by sixteen mem- bers. (21-48- 7). horses. Hereafter, water is to NOTICE TO CREDITORS stock-waterin- Hereafter, L0 ac.-f- t. of water is to be released into the Weber River to satisfy lower users and in lieu thereof 1.0 ac.-f- t. of water is to be diverted from an well 0 ft. deep at a point N. 180 ft. W. 3000 ft. from SE Cor., Sec. 29, T3N, 8-- In. 200-30- R5E, and used for domestic purposes of a cafe, and culinary use in cabins and campground in SE14SW14, Sec. 29, T3N, R5E. 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 84114, on or before Nov. 23, 1968. Hubert C. Lambert State Engineer Published in Summit County Bee, Coalville, Utah, on October 10, 17, 24, 1968. HUNTERS 50 of 0.35 sec.-f- t. be diverted at a point N. 1250 ft. E. 2470 ft. from SW Cor., Sec. 21, T3N, R9E. The water is to be impounded and used as heretofore described. Exchange App. No. 286, Devon Anderson, 2037 Bryan Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah, seeks the right to exchange L0 ac.-- ft of water as evidenced by App. No. 27609 and contract with the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District. The water was to have been stored in Wanship Reservoir at a point N. 1760 ft. E. 3023 ft. from SW Cor., Sec. 29, TIN , R5E, and used for Irrigation, municipal, domestlc,'power, industrial and stockwatering in the Weber Basin Service Area. Hereafter, the L0 ac.-f- t. of water is to be released into the Weber River to satisfy the lower users and in lieu thereof, of water is to be 1.0 ac.-- ft well diverted from a ft. deep at a point S. 375 ft. E. 1047 ft. from NW Cor., Sec. 36, TIN, R7E, and used for domestic purposes of one family and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of .25 ac. All uses In NW14NW14 Sec. 36, TIN, R7E. Exchange App. No. 230, Weber River Water User's Association, Eccles Bldg., Ogden, Utah, seeks the right to 6-- in. Estate of David Frederick Eley deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at The Law Office of J. Harold Call, 23 West Center St. Heber City, Utah on or before the 20th day of December A J). 1968. J. Harold Call Attorney of est te David Frederick Eley, Deceased. Published in The Summit County Bee, Sept. 19, 26 and Oct. 3,10,1968. exchange 1.0 ac.-f- t, of water as evidenced by App. No. 9568. The water was to have been stored in Echo Reservoir at a point S. 2640 ft. E. 1400 ft. from NW Cor., Sec. 30, T3N, R5E, and used as a partial supply for irrigation, domestic, g. power, industrial and Range Owners Protective Association Bamce Deer Permits WILL HE ON SALE AT Saturday, October Dean's Coffee Shop, Coalville Downs Hotel Coalville AMERICAN LEGION HALL Echo Cafe, Echo ECHO And in Oakley Door 50-1- 50 Saturday. October Music by ONLY 2500 PERMITS WILL RE SOLD GET YOURS EARLY "The Drifters" - are SLB&M. 12 Anschutz pany Ltd., 1110 30-3- Through Deer Season entire year unless otherwise Locations Drawing On Prizes 12, 1968 NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to change and exchange water in Summit County, State of Utah, throughout the designated. 12 9 P.M. Land ComDenver Club Hoytsville Relief Society held the opening social October 1 with many ladies present. The program was under the direction of President Pauline Crittenden and her counselors Ruth Gunn and Vera Pace. Each class leader gave a preview of the years lessons as follows: C arol Hobson, Spiritual g; Living; Vera Brown, Leone McQueen, Social Relations; Velma Judd, Visiting Teachers Message; Hazel Frodsham, Cultural Refinement Mary Putnam, Work Leader. Sister Ethel McQueen, canning chairman reported the ladies have canned 5208 cans since April 25. They enjoyed listening to LaVaun Vernon sing and accompany herself on the guitar to several favorite melodies then all took part in group singing. Marjie Judd lead the group in a few primary songs and they enjoyed a delicious luncheon. Brenda Keene, daughter of Ethel McQueen is in the Summit County Hospital for medical attention while Ethel is caring for her children. Brenda is from Clearfield and her husband is in Vint Nam. Students home over the weekend were Edward Tree, Randy Pace, Mary Beth Putnam, Norman Crittenden, Joe Frodsham, Milt Frodsham and visitingwas Michelle Mills, niece of Mrs. Grace Pace. Home-Makin- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brim-ha- ll and family of Salt Lake City visited with Afton on Sunday. They all went up to Beaver Creek camp where they cooked dinner and rode horses. Those attending the affair were the guests and Afton, Aleene and and children, Kathy LaVerl and Ed and girls. They all had a good time. Elmer and Mafe Olsen attended a birthday dinner in Hoyts-vil- le at the home of Yak and Louise Roath honoring Bob Roath and uncle Bert Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hoyt visited in Salt Lake last week at the home of her sister Mrs. Milt Taylor. Nola Pace ane Michelle Mills were Saturday visitors at the Lyle Peterson home. The Laurel Group of the MIA attacked the home of May Lewis, cleaning windows, woodwork, curtains and floors. They were earning their service awards. May is most grateful to the girls for their gracious help. himi iww n nw i 10, 17, 1968. Bldg., Denver, Colorado, proposes to change the point of of diversion of 0.35 sec.-f- t. water as evidenced by App. No. The water was 27802 to have been diverted from the West Fork of Little Yellow Creek at a point N. 1250 ft. W. 2340 ft. from SW Cor., Sec. 21, T3N, R9E. The water was to have been Impounded by means of an earth constructed dam creating the reservoir 5 ft. in height having a capacity of 0.35 ac. and inundating 0.5 ac. in SE 14 SW 14, Sec. 21, T3N, R9E; and used from May 1 to Oct. 31 for stockwatering of 30,000 sheep, 500 cattle, and uu sniii mim The light- hearted whiskey Extension phones belong in your design for modern living. The choice of styles and colors is wide. The cost is low. If you want your phone to ring where you call us or ask of where you aren't-ju- st a telephone man. are-inst- ead Illustrated: the graceful Trimline phone with the dial that comes to you Mountain States Telephone 0 |