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Show Know Your Faculty Lions Club Hears of Coming Session Margaret Sargent Teaches 4th; Judith McPhie Business Teacher Mrs. Judith McPhie teaches the business classes at North Summit which include Typing i and n, Shorthand I and D, office practice, and bookkeeping. Office practice and bookkeeping are currently beingoffered during alternating years. The business classes at North Summit are taught on both a personal use and vocational level. Beginning typing Margaret Sargent was born in Grace, Bannock County, Idaho. She was graduated from the High School there and then received her Life Certificate for teaching in the Elementary Schools from the Southern Idaho College of Education at Albion, Idaho. She taught in Idaho two and then was called to years fill a Civil Service position at the Utah General Depot in Ogden. She was offered a contract to teach in the Burch Creek School, in Weber County, Ogden City and taught there for one year, In 1944, upon visitingwithher parents in Idaho, she met Kenneth Sargent. They were married in 1945 and' came to Coalville to live. In March of that same year, Ken was inducted in the Armed Forces and the couple lived in Missouri for thirteen months and also traveled in and lived in the eastern states and in California. Ken is an airplane pilot, a short wave radio operator, and is currently employed with the Summit County Road Commission. He is a former member of the Hoyts-vil- le Ward Bishopric. Mrs. Sargent is one of four sisters and one brother who died as a teenager. One sister, Irene C. McGregor, of Ogden is the immediate pak president of the Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers. Ken and Margaret are the parents of two daughters and one son. Their children haveall been reared here in Coalville and attended high school at North Summit. Corene, has attended Brigham Young University, and is currently attending the University of Utah. Milton has attended Utah State University, is a member of the Air Force Reserves and is an employee of the Utah Power and Light Company in Salt Lake City. Louette is a freshman at North Summit High school. Margaret taught inHoytsville in the Primary grades in 1948 and 49. In 1963 the Superintendent of North Summit called her to teach in the Coalville third grade. She taught there until March, 1964, and then enrolled in Weber State College, and received her Bachelor of Science degree in September, 1965, with a major in Elementary Education and two minors, Child Development and Sociology. She completed undergraduate work at Brigham Young University and undergraduate and graduate studies at the University of Utah, and has completed classes at Weber State College since her graduation. She has studied voice in Idaho and Utah and is an ardent music lover. She has been active in all of the auxiliary organizations in the LDS Church, and is cur- -; rently the Junior Sunday School Coordinator for Summit Stake. ' She signed a contract to teach in the fourth grade in the fall of 1965 and has taught (here each . ' year since. She thinks fourth grade boys and girls are delightfuLShe believes each child is special and has Individual aspirations, r abilities and talents, and she as strives, a teacher to discover them and help the child develop ' his greatest potential in all of these important areas. She also is interested inhelpingchlldren . ; to develop their aesthetic I tastes. Being a ; special individualized training for citizenship. She believes that teaching is the most Important profession because the future of America depends on the quality of education of our boys and girls. good citizen is one emphasis that is very val- -I uable in and site gives life I J andre-strain- along, being annoyed until, some one thing, and it may be very small, constitutes the proverbial last We only hope the straw ultimate result will not be either a complete abandonment of our respect for the law or, worse yet, a police state. ... ed pre- pare students for typing their own personal papers. Advanced classes In typing, shorthand, and office practice are designed to prepare the student to assume secretarial positions in business. To make Job preparation as real as possible for students, the business department is working toward initiating a work-stu- program dy which would place advanced students in on the Job secretarial sit- uations. Business students were held accountable for progress made during the year at the Region V Business Meet last year at Stevens Henneger College in Salt Lake City. Students who attended the meet competed favorably with other schools, and North Summit is planning to be represented in this activity again this year. Mrs. McPhie has attended the University of Utah and Utah State University. In 1969 she received a BS degree from Utah State University. She is now working toward a Master's Degree from Utah State University. She has taught Junior high English and art and high school business education and is currently inherthirdyearofteach-in- g. Judith McPhie is a member of the National Education Association, the Utah Education Association, the North Summit Education Association, and the Utah Business Education Association. She is now acting as secretary for the North Summit Education Association. Judy's husband, Craig, has taught school for four years and is now attending Weber State College and plans to complete a degree this spring in the field of automotive engineerlngtech-nolog- y, Her immediate family resides in Salt Lake City. Mrs. McPhie enjoys working with students and members of the education profession. It is her aim to help students prepare to become effective members of society and to realize their own individual worth and potential. Oakley News Wendell and Aria took their family to see the Stars play at the Salt Palace. Woolstro-hulm- e The occasion was to celebrate Wendell and Kendalls birthdays. Kendall has been ill with pneumonia for the past two weeks but has returned to school. Fourteen members of the Lions Club were served at the Kozy Cafe in Echo Thursday evening. January 28. Buster Keyes led the pledge and the prayer was offered by den Brown. The Lions hosted one guest who was John Jaussl of Coalville. Frank Toole spoke about the banquet to be held in Salt Lake this month. He said it wasn't too late for the members to make their Mid-Win- ter Francis News Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Dug-da- le spent a day in Salt Lake shopping and visiting their daughter Darlene. Arzy Crystal fell and broke his leg while out feeding his cattle. Oren, Wanda and StevenSmlth of Las Vegas were here for the funeral of Phil McNeiL We are all saddened with the death of Phil McNiL We extend our sympathy to his family at this time. Alma Atkinson, Heb McNeil, Ewa Atkinson were in Randolph on Monday to the funeral of Gerald Spencer. We extend our sympathy to the family of Bert Simmons in the passing of their husband and father. Fay Kirkham was home from Las Vegas to attend the funeral of Phil McNeil. Lynn Woodard is in the US hospital. They have set his wrists and pinned his legs. He is Improving each day. We all wish him a speedy recovery. Ronnie Jacobs, son of Jake and Joyce broke his wrist. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Thacker and family of Whiterocks were here with their family due to the death of Colleens brother PhiL Jack Prescott is home and improving each day. Marion News Helen Couey would like to thank her many friends for their cards and visits and their thoughtfulness to her family during her illness. Helen is home from the hospital nowand is doing pretty well. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Rock-hi- ll are the proud parrots of a new baby boy, born January 3L Elmer and Mae Olsen were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lean Anderson of Salt Lake They also enjoyed a movie. Thelma Butters, Maxine Peterson and Elmer and Mae Olsen toured the countryside on Sunday. They had breakfast at the Village Inn in Salt Lake, then they motored to Provo and on home. Faye and Virginia Peterson drove his dad, Ervin Peterson to California. He has been there for two weeks and is staying with his two sons, Darrell and Lee. A baby shower was given for Valerie ODriscoll by Nancy ODriscoll and Diane Hortin. Tricia Hansen was hostess to a baby shower for Pat Run-deThere were eight present. Tom and Beth McCauley spent the weekend at the Blaine Cos-sey- s. Linda Merkley and two children, and Earl andElma Merkley visited them on Saturday. On Sunday, Jean and Pat Cossey and two children of Orem spent the day with Blaine and Renae and ttiey enjoyed a day of tubing. ll. Lois Snapp spent several days in the Heber Hospital. We are glad she is home and feeling better. The ladies from Oakley are playing volleyball. They play every Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 at the Kamas Hall. Anyone from town who would like to play, please be at thehallevery Wednesday. No age limit. Roy Potter spent three days in New York. He went on an observation flight, sitting in the cockpit with the pilot. Roy works in the tower at the airport. Charles Atkinson and family from Salt Lake were here for the funeral of Phil McNeiL They then visited his folks, Olie and Edna. Beth Wilde and Coral Wilde from Salt Lake were also in town Wednesday for the funeraj of Wally Woolstenhulme.'" We want to congratulate Diane Wilde, daughter of Buck and Betty on being chosen as Yearbook Queen. Oakley is extremely proud of their young people. Kay Woolstenhulme's parents Mr. and Mrs. Freeman from Mississippi, left to return home. We all have really enjoyed their visit In our town and welcome them back. David Casper and fomily visited with his sister and brother-in-la- Apple Valley, Calif., News: Most of us have a certain degree of tolerance for restrictions, harassments and persecution, but we all have a breaking point, depending on our temperament. We will go classes Little League Sheldon w, and Sondra Wilde on Sunday. We are sorry that the Dunhams are leaving Oakley. We will miss this fine young couple, Ralph and Alana Smith have a new baby boy, born January 24 at the IDS HoqiitaL He weighed 7 lb, 2 oz. Her mother is here from San Francisco spending a few weeks with them. Rex and LEGAL N0TK1 Tops in Kamas Little League basketball is in foil swing now with six teams made up of 5th and 6th grade boys and six teams made up of 7th and 8th grade boys. The younger teams play in the old gym and the older boy splay in the new gym. Six games are played each week at 7, 8, and 9 p.m. These teams were divided up as equally as possible and the coaches for the 5th and 6th grades are: Team 1 Elmo Crandall; Team 2 Jerry Lewis Sevy Hortin; Team 3 Ralph McCormick; Team 4, Dan Clegg; Team 5, Ralph and Steve Georgl; and Team 6, Merlin and Larry VanTasselL Coaching the 7th and 8th grade teams are: Team 1, Ivan Park, Keith Page; Team 2, Jerry Louder, Mike Day; Team 3, Ceril Glnes, Ray Jones; Team 4, Dan and Jim Wilde; Team 5, Darwin Woolstenhulme; and Team 6, Lynn Prescott, Ralph Hallam. Their next games will be held Wednesday February 10 at 7 pjn. at the old and new gyms in the High School. We should all make an effort to go out and support these fine young boys and their coaches. A lot of hard work and effort is put forth by everyone who is making this Little League possible. Frank Adkins in Lead Role The talents of Coalvilles Frank Adkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Adkins have been discovered again at Southern Utah State College. He transferred from Dixie where he was cast in many plays and productions and has already made his acting ability known at SUS where he is now rehearsing for his lead role in Curse You Jack Dalton a melodrama being produced by the SUS drama department. A melodrama always consists a villian, a beautiful girl a hero. In this case the hero is Jack Dalton played by of and Frank. As traditional, the villian tries to persuade the beautiful girl to be his by means of force and the hero comes along Just in time to save her from the culprit. The audience will be participating also by throwing peanuts at the villian which ought to add to the melodrama spirit, - The production will in Cedar City In the last part of February. Congrat- ulations to Frank on his accomplishments. Happy Birthday KAMA- S- People having birthdays this are Billie Sue Jones, week Wendell C. Kendall C. Woolstenhulme, Woolstenhulme, Linda Weller, Sam Gines, Christine Bethers, Marilyn McNeil, Deanna Page, Rex Crystal. Max Lewis, Daniel Jeppsen, Kerry Lambert, Sherrie Georgi Bill Dugdale, Joye Richards, Dale Leavitt, Steven Jones, Timothy Ray Woodard, Jay W. McNeil, Ken Gines, Mont Fitzgerald, Eric Averett, Farrell Knight, Raymond Scott Atkinson, Barbara Gines, Demon! Lott, LaVerl Simmons, Ardean Anderson, Billy Harris, Edith Barnum, Eva Laughlin, Laurie Pace, Royal Lott, Dale E. Parker, Milo Lefler, Ima Wilde and Kathy Gordon. "ENCLOSED PLEAS mV NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Elizabeth Sullivan Hudema, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of John L. Chldester, 51 West Center Street, Heber City, Utah on or before the 28th day of April, AD.197L Elizabeth Motley and Ma- rgaret Weaver, Administratrixes id the Estate of To Wed in June ! KAMAS-- Mr. Russell and Mrs. Adams Avenue, Ogden, Utah, announces the engagement of their daughter Shauna, to Crae Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Carpenter of Kamas, Utah. The future bride is a graduate of Ben Lomond High School and IDS Seminary, and is presently attending Hollywood Beauty College. The future bridegroom is a graduate of South Summit High SchooL He served two years in the Army, and is now attending Weber State College. The wedding-dathas been set for June 5. Streeper of e Over th' County Agent's Desk J. Reed Moore Range Management: Times and dates are all set for the workshops in Range Management. Three meetings are to be held. Here is the schedule: March 10, 1971 - Range Principles and Review. The Identification of Range Plants and Rest Rotations. March 24, 1971 - Continuation of Rest Rotation. Plant control by chemicals, Fire, and Grazing Management; Meadow Improvement and Management. March Elizabeth Sullivan Hudema, Deceased. Published in The Summit County Bee January 28, Feb. 4, Hand 18, 1971. 1156 . 31, 1971 - Range Economics - How to Make It Pay. These meetings will be held at the Courthouse at 1:30 p.m. All livestock men, those who use or own the range are invited to attend. This includes sheep, beef, dairy and horse men. - The sessions will be under the direction of Karl Parker and J.- Reed Moore. There will be other speakers from the Range Management Department of the Utah State University. The information will be all pertinent and current to the men, and will surely help them in the range work. I was gfad to attend the meeting of the coops Feb. 1. The topics discussed were real timely and good. This was sponsored by the Utah Cooperative Association. - It is now time to plan a fertilizer program for the various crops. Order your supplies now. Dont put fertilizer on frozen ground, or it will NOTICE OF SALE (REAL PROPERTY) Sheriff's No. SHERIFF'S SALE IN THE DETRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DETRICT IN ANDFORSUM-MI- COUNTY, UTAH. STATE T OF FEDERAL DEP06IT INSURANCE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, Vs. KEITH WRIGHT, istrator of as Admin- the Estate id B. BULLOCK, deceased, and OTIS BULLOCK, Defendants. Utah. S. Rex Lewis for Plaintiff Published in The Summit County Bee January 21 and 28, iFeb. 4,1971. Attorney NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Civil No. 3825 IN THE DETRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DETRICT IN AND FOR SUMMIT COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. GARY BONNER and JOE PINTER dba BONNER PINTER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, a partnership, t Plaintiff, -- vs- ALEXANDER BYLA, V. PRZY -- Defendant. Under and by virtue of the Order of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure issued out of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District in and for the State of Utah, I am commanded to sell the following situated inSummlt County, St ate to-w- BE SOLD at Sheriffs Sale, at the west front door of the County Courthouse in the City of Coalville, County of Summit, State id Utah, on the 8th day of February, 1971, at 1 oclock p.m. on said day, that certain piece or parcel of real property situatein Summit County, State of Utah, described to-w- Sheriff of Summit County, of Utah, it: E 14 SE TO it: Commencing at the Northwest corner of Lot 3, Block 110, Plat B of Coalville City, running 10 rods North 66 deg. 30 min. East; thence 8 rods South 23 deg. 30 min. East; thence 10 rods and 4 feet South 76 deg. 20 min. West; thence 6 rods North 23 deg. 30 min. West to the place of beginning, containing 70 square rods as platted in Plot Coalville City Survey, situated in Section 8, Township 2 North, Range 5 East, 14 SW 14 SE 14, Section 28, Township 2 South, Range 6 East, Salt Lake Base Meridian. Notice is hereby given that on the 16th day of Febmry, 1971, at 11:00 oclock A.M. of said day, at the front door of the Summit County Courthouse in the City of Coalville, State of Utah, I will, in obedience of said Order of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure, sell the above described property to satisfy said Judgment with interest and costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash in lawful money of the United States. Dated this 26th day of January, 197L Ronald R. Robinson Sheriff of Summit County Published in The Summit County Bee Jan. 28, Feb. 4 and B, 11, 1971 NOTICE OF SALE Civil No. 4106 DETRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND FOR SUMMIT COUNTY KAMAS STATE BANK, Plaintiff, IN THE Logan to the USU Soils Laboratory for analysis. There isa small charge for the test. The test lets you know bow much, if any, fertilizer is needed. See your County Agent for help. THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 3 Coalville, Utah Thursday, February 4,1971 January, 197L RONALD R. ROBINSON, described real property FRANK as follows, 18th day of nVS- -. i, RONALD M. DAVE, TERRY LEE DAVE, i ij GRANITE NATIONAL BANK, GORDON B. TAYLOR, VERLffi S. TAYLOR, and THE STATE TAX COMMB-SIO- N OF THE STATE OF UTAH, Defendants. Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure Issued out of the above entitled court, notice is hereby given that on the 22nd day of February, 1971, at 10:00 A.M., at the front door of the County Courthouse in the City of Coalville, County of Summit, State of Utah, the Sheriff of Summit County will sell the hereinafter described real property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy plaintiffs Judgment, with interest thereon and costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash. The property to be sold is situated in Summit County and described as follows: Commencing at a point which is 58 feet East id the Northwest corner of Lot two, block thirty-on- e, Kamas Townsite Survey, and running thence East 69.5 feet; thence South eighty-si- x feet; thence West 69.5 feet; thence North 86 feet to the place of beginning. with all improvements and appurtenances thereunto belonging. Dated this 26th day of Jan. TOGETHER 1971. Ronald R. Robinson, Sheriff of Summit County Coalville, Utah. Published in The Summit County Bee Jan. 28, Feb. 4 and 11, 197L NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of KENNETH W. GAR- RETT, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Park City, Utah on or before the 15th day of April, A J). 197L Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of 75-- 9- 5, Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. JAMES B. KILBY, Adminisof the Estate of KENNETH W. GARRETT, De- trator ceased. Robert F. Orton Attorney. Published in The Summit County Bee Jan. 14, 21 and 28 and Feb. 4, 1971. electric hecit. because it's worth ft FIND The most convenient way to pay bills, buy clothes have an accurate our lew rate record of your payments, checking account. Saves you time, and helps balance the budget with an accurate record of where your money goes. Step in today and open a checking account. still is through KAMAS STATE BANK some types of electric heat, no furnace is necessary. There's nothing in your basement at alii You have the flexibility of adding a room later, without having to revamp your heating system. You have a choice of 6 types of electric heat. Want filtered, forced air? Prefer the radiant way? Electric heat-a- nd only electric lets you choose. Why not convert your home to electric heat now. With Beth Casper are rejoicing over their new grandson, born to Kendall and Joyce Rockhill. tMM Ml ' People give something up when they switch to wash away with the spring run off. If you have problems as to the amount to put on call on the County Agent. Fertilizer programs usually pay for their costs many times over. One good thing to do in soil management is to test the soiL Get soil samples from your field to be fertilized and bring them in. We can send them up to check for..." and ether necessities, and ' Salt Lake Base and Meridian. Purchase price payable In lawful money of the United States. Dated at Coalville, Utah, this !W! UTAH POUIER & LIGHT GO. Hat Power to Spare |