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Show '. Af'.Tfc - - ,y , ,f 'm i. . . THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 6 ( 1 1 Ths Senior Citizens met Wednesday, Sept. IS for their usual day of activities, tying quilts, playing games, and other hobbies. We were a served ng dinner of roast beef, potatoes and gravy, salad and des- sert. On Saturday, Sept. U, we filled a 'school bus and went to the Salt Palace to see the 1976 Ice Follies. We enjoyed the production very much. Before returning home, we went to the Sluter Steak House for dinner, where we all had a steak dinner. We were treated royally by the restaurant workers. Everyone enjoyed the day, and we wish to thank the bus drivers and every one who helped to make It such a fun and successful day. . doing and others returned to their varied activities st home- .- Mollie Oliver. has been called to serve an L.D.. mission in Relguim Antwerp, He entered the L.T.M. at BYU Thursday, Septomher 16. He will remain there for two montlis More departing for his field of labor. Lynn was honored at a farewell testimonial in Sacrament MetHingSunday.Sep-temlie- r 12. Bishop Myron, a friend,' Mr. Glen Steenblik and his uncle Kenneth Dear-de- n were the speakers. Bonnie Ovard saqg a solo and remarks were made by Lynn's father Val Dearden, then Lynn hire his testi- Senior Citizens Tying Quilts mouth-wateri- iu t. ih Benefits Paid Social security benefit) were being paid to 03 residents of Summit County at a rate of $163,561 a month at the start of 1976, Marvin Mortimcyer, social security manager in Salt Lake City, said today. Monthly social security benefits are payable mony. There was a large crowd er of friends and relatives Wit. Lynn is a graduate of North Summit High School toe ,be ,nd BYU in Provo. and 48 disabled workers received monthly social security benefits at the beginning of 1976. In addition, 127 wives or husbands of the worker, 1S9 children and 134 widows, widowers or parents received monthly social security benefits. In Summit Countv 333 " Mmhn CnUed To Elder Lynn Dearden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Val Dearden Program Scheduled I A high school completion 'program at South Summit is going to start on Wednesday. October 13. 1976 at 6 p.m. for those 18 years of age and older wild have not completed high school. If you would like to complete high school and receive your diploma, please send your name, phone number, address and age as soon as possible to Ron Smith, Adult Education Director. DCEK7 to press Everyone Helped SOUTH SUMMIT Thursday, September 16, was a work day for 35 South Summit Summit Senior Citizens, when everyone got in and helped clean the building, washing windows, cleaning woodwork, rugs, working in the kitchen apd the men were busy varnishing the building outside making everything look so nice and clean. We all brought our own lunch, which all of us enjoyed along with our visiting. After lunch, some stayed j to finish up what needed We re getting ready to print the new telephone directory. If you need to make any changes in your listing in the White or Yellow Pages, our business office will be happy to assist you. and can advise you if any charges are involved. ' But please call our business office now. The deadline is soon. Mountain Belt retired workers thirty-fiv- e pre-Eltl- Dmrtlvn Lynn ' to workers and their dependents when the worker retires, becomes severely disabled, or dies. Four hundred and beneficiaries were under age the score. 65; 570 beneficiaries were age 65 and over. Of the total number, 314 were men and 430 women. Rene Potter, second. NSHS A The parade started out bang! The bang of drum, as the band base big led a great parade down the A great job NSHS to the Congratulations Homecoming Royalty: Queen, Cathi Bowthorpe King, Chad Boyer Attendants: Joyce Richins, first; Scott Petersen, first; Keli Kennington, second; NSHS senior Congratulations, on win over the girls, your Juniors in the powder puff football game, i with very funny assembly as presented by the alumni. It was called the "Gong Show." Talent was brought before a panel of judges. The judges rated them on many different catagories, such as creativity, raw talent, presentation, audience approval, and just plain guts. The student, body would like to thank the. alumni for the great assembly. North Summit band, on your win over all organizations. Congratulations team for' smashing the Miners. Keep it up, and let's show Dugway who's the best! main street of Coalville. The winners of the parade are seventh grade; Class of 166 for alumni; band for organ! zation. AH floats were really neat and we would like to thank the classes, alumni and! organizations for their sap--! port. IMTD NSHS The Seventh Grade showed the school that dynamjte comes in small packages, as their float took first out of all the classes. To Trailer or Motor Home Buyers NSHS It was a tough break for the volleyball team, with the game with Wasatch. You . .but 1. Oas Sst 54 PIECES Rsgascy Ciyitil Clsmms 2. Oss Sst 70 PIECES L 0m Sst - 7 REAL ESTATE PARADEi ASSEMBLY: NSHS Notes beat them everywhere Thursday, September 23, 1978 COALVILLE. UTAH 1 Mike Donovan Hebor Oss Sst PbcssMBt far 4 TOTAL PIECES 147 654-223- 1 ffilljwith b building site in Francis with irrigation and culinary water. Good owner terms, $18,260. PIECES TOTAL RETAIL VALUE 335M Offer Good from rr3 Sopt. 17 to 30th, 1976 OR UNTIL SUPPLY LASTS LOVELY 5 acre; Ploo SEE THIS PERFECTLY preserved cute 3 bedroom home wbasement on choice Park Avenue lot, $39,750. Mr Stssl Stamen Sst Sst PsrsMb IS Purchoaw of any NEW TRAILER or MOTOR HOME - lCj 4 fiitwan Stsisiia Sferaars PIECES Caskwam (SloooouQ - OAVDHGO - Voar-Gn- d HKAl'TIFl'1. 520 ACRES NEAR I'EOA. Only $114.00 per BUY NON BEFORE PRICE INCREASES Jim. LOVELY FIVE ACHE Bl'ILIlING SITE with' barn. Terms, SlS.'iOO. slreum and nus TAX PRISTINE NO ACRES on the Strawberry River in midst of a national forest. What a buy at SiiN.000. Owner financed. - Kamas. wS-1.00- NOW ONLY AT year round home on stream near finish work required. $22,000 36-t' FIVE-BEDROO- 1 UCINSI New, Some down. 0 CUTRUBUS nf FREEWAY MAZDA FREE APPRAISALS 141 W. Mverdele Reed 421-110- 0 The Wise Use Of Tax Money Is One Goal Alva Dearden Has ALVA D &P jl Neighbor Helping Neighbo 4 Year County Commissioner Open 7 Days A Phone 649- Plenty of 18 Ad Prices Good Free Parking! Iron Horse Road Sept. Smoked Veliev Brand 1Jk 1.29 I'ork Mull Bacon Baby Hull Portion Outer Slut Ham ,1,39 .n-'-w Kiint In Beef Liver 29' 1.49 - 98c Pork Chops I k Skunk I'nnkin -- TurkeyRoast 89c J 49 Flour 2, Wholesun Frozen Lh, llinil Quuriri round tiokl Mriul Bh 3.25 Noror-- l Orange Juice 95 1 II per J OH'cls h e (.ream Lliili 11 Nun,.,. Sugar 1 Utah Grown Jonathon ii Juiiilm IlnIL mi FriiHi Hull (,ui. 99 89 it,.,, ii, ii. 1 39 2.i round iiug itH, 4,29 Apples 99 5 Pounds US. No & Mrufy l.l,. Loin Knd Cut Glioirr Beef Cubes Halibut m, 1W11..1.. Mt. Air Cheese Variety Is Open Charcoal Briquets Dry For lnion Cream Pies Hunljurl 1 Lb. 53c Cut Up Lb. Golden Valley I 10 t Ounra Kurh Apple Cider 99 round Hug 49 I'urk Noll Bathroom Tissue iwri rkc. 49' Beet. 99 Niirwrul No. U.S. 99 Carrots 99 Celery Gordon 3For Whole Mild 1 . Whole IA Ounrr 3 (!un. 25 Pound Bag ! 1.59 Cauliflower 9 Snow White 2 Pound Cello Bag Bananas Cherry Tomatoes llilind Chorolulr Coronui 99 Onions 1 Fryers 47 Grilliimr 7 Days A Week 5 Chrddrr 1.19 lv'l,29 1.19 1.89 Lb. Honrlrw, Honrlrw 39c 98c l.b, Pork Chop. I .MILA. Large Salmon Center Cantaloupe Spare Ribs .run Pork Roast I 1.19 Lb. 69' Picnic Hams 23 to Sept. 26 A Grade Sinokrd Polish Sausage 5 For Week 3 Bags 99 Utah Grown Fresh 15 29 Lb. i L . 2GiiOi C!!s'u2 'l r f V . .UF 'ill V- m . i. i J ; , 1 , ;i I r ! 1 Vtl 1 I jjii'W'1-ih- ' Vl'7t)f-,- i h , S3 |