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Show THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 3 all of the students. This week, North Students the assembly will travel to Plan Elections Coalville, Utah May 8, Grantsville, Monday, and to North and South Rich, Tuesday, May 9. Good luck and have fun! -N- SUS-- NSHSA big congratulations needs to The rest of the year, (three go to the Junior Class and weeks) is really packed full of Scott Woolstenhulme for the fine to Junior-Senio- r Banquet they activity. Here's pretty close how it will go: presented April 26. The Senior class of 1972 was honored by . May 10: An FFA banquet is histhe reading of their class planned for this evening. Donna Jean Frost. tory by May 11: The Region Track Their Junior Prom theme Meet is planned to take place at was played by Margie Pace an South Summit. Mr. Marshall gave a very fine May 15: Girl's Region Track is planned for this day -- so get talk about where they might be in shape girls! in 10 years. One of the highMay 15: is a day everyone lights of the evening was a film of the class of '72's Kindergaris looking forward Thursday, May 4, 1972 -NS- Just about forgot about Day last Friday, April 28. Each class took a specific area around the school Clean-U- p and cleaned it all up. A very good lunch was prepared at the city park by Coach Chidester, Mr. Marshall and the studentbody officers. Then for the afternoon games and a dance were planned. It was really a fun day and should be made a traditional , Hcnefcr Clean-U- p Campaign Is Success Henefer participated in the country-wid- e Keep America Beautiful Day program Saturday, April 29. Under the supervision of Edward Wright, Mayor, and John Paskett, cub committee chairman, 26 b man, 26 Boy Scouts. Cub Scouts H members and girls, armed 4-- with large plastic bags, literally combed the town and gathered two big truck loads of litter and debris from the park, the ditches, the highway approaches to town and the church yard. The old adage 'Many hands make work light," proved to be true. In spite of a biting cold wind, the youngsters worked with enthusiasm and purpose and had fun along the way. Mr. Earl Butters, Morgan, who happened to be in Henefer was favorably impressed with the willingness of the boys, Top Price Paid For Beavers, Bobcats and all kinds of wild furs. Also Traps For Sate, All Sizes Paying $12.00 lb. for Beaver Castors Edward Valcarce Brigham City, Utah made them an offer of a fair amount of money to remove the garbage from his property. The money will be put into the Cub Scouts fund and used to help finance the organization. Mr. Joel C Barlow, UJS.U. Area Horticulturist Specialist visited the community later in the day. He complimented the youngsters and their leaders on a job well done. to-La- ten play! The meal was prepared not studying kids-we- 're But more three only through yet! weeks! Then the next week is the bly, the time will be announced American industry emits later. tion. 26: Graduation Exercises!!! And everyone is out for May at least the summer! -N- SHS-This BUDGET STORE sults were: Joan Smith Shaw, 33, Coalville, died May 1 in a local hospital. She was born Sept. 17, 1938, Wanship, to James W. and Fawn Williams Smith. Married to Keith Bo wen Shaw, June 23, 1962, Wanship; solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mrs. Shaw was a former employe of the LDS Church Offices, Salt Lake City; secretary, North Summit School District six years. Survivors: husband; son, daughter, Kayleen, Kray, both Coalville; parents, Wanship; brother, sister, Kent, Salt Lake City; Mrs.Keith$hirley)Wool-stenhulm- e, Oakley. Funeral services will beheld Friday, 1 p.m. in the Wanship LDS Ward Chapel. Burial Coalville Cemetery. PURPLE PARTY CANDIDATES President, Joe Chappell;vice president, Teena Judd; sec- retary, Lori Thiriot; historian, Jane Cattelan; publicity manager, Dixie Fawcett; audio-visu- al manager, Kevin Wilde; head cheerleader, Maria Boyer. GOLD PARTY CANDIDATES Kevan O'Hara; vice president, DeAnn Geary; President, Terry Blonquist; Nedra Richins; pubhistorian, Julia licity manager, Fowler; audio-visu- al manager, George Rees; head cheerleader, Lori Stephens. Good luck to all candidates -- may the best ones win! secretary, -N- SHS-The , ik WMOn BOYS' BLUE DENIMS traveling assembly was presented to both the grade school and high school Monday, May 1. It was really enjoyed by IIIIIHI J? ?7VV Values to $7.00 I M I illll II LADIES' WESTERN BLOUSES Values to $10.00 Men's Brown 31 UUULXJ iiff LYGiy If CCU If G UIIU lAVay . . ljtliililif MUMJ.U.G.f A Green s JEMS Values to $8.00 Eva A I & Boot Cut SWEEPSTAKES Sum A 50 GALLONS Perma-Pres- Ivv 3" 1 MEN'S WESTERN SKIRTS Vqlye.toJjM.OO Of GASOLINE lit III I mill nnpiimW AAllinnu VV II UW VlllkUllhll m BOOTS Values With an opportunity for 1,000 gallons at Salt Lake City later. No purchase necessary Just drop in and sign a card! w MM mm to $8.98 ''SPECIAL GROUP" e "TONY LAMA" Hand-mad- COWBOY BOOTS WE ALREADY HAVE TWO LOCAL WINNERS Lynn Clark and Carlene Richins I exs American ooi Main Street Tommy Moore Station Coalville 30, million tons of pollutants-intthe sky each year, according to National Geographies book "AS We Live and Breathe: The Challenge of Our Environment." May 25: Junior High gradua- week is Election Week! with this comes all the Along excitement of campaigning and voting! Primary elections were held last Friday and the re- Joan S. Shaw Is Dead at 33 -N- SHS-Keep goon VERY end of school! May 24: The Awards Assem- the school cooks and was very delicious and enjoyed by all who attended. The evening was concluded by dancing. Thanks goes to everyone who attended and, of course, to all of those who helped' prepare for this fine evening. - day! Day!!! by HS-Oops! RttfBf iliL 2246 WASHINGTON 394-577- 3 |