This week in history as reported by The Summit County Journal the week of June 10, 1922.

School completes successful term

The Breckenridge City High School closed a very successful term yesterday. Nothing entered into the life of the school to mar its good work this work this year, with the exception of about 10 days lost time during the flu scare this past spring. The maximum attendance during the year was 138, while the average attendance was 125. The present school year saw a larger percentage of promotions than last year and those passing are said to be 90% of the attendance.

The school during the year has been in charge of Supt. H. E. Green, who proved to be a very popular instructor. Not only did he conduct well the affairs of the classroom but promoted in a very efficient manner the social life of the school personnel.

Breckenridge wins baseball game 15-8

The baseball game played in Dillon last Sunday was won by the Breckenridge team by a score of 15-8. Both teams played excellent ball and were very evenly matched, the resulting difference in score coming in the second inning. A crowd of spectators helped the performers with their rooting.

Mrs. Bertha Lund dies in a Denver hospital

Mrs. Bertha Lund, a pioneer resident of Summit County, died at a Denver hospital early yesterday morning, according to word received yesterday. No details have been given other than that the remains will arrive in Dillon this afternoon.

Mrs. Lund had made Dillon and the Lower Blue (River) her home for many years.

Her husband died several years ago. They had lived on one of the finest ranches of the lower country, about 10 miles below Dillon. Mrs. Lund was a sister of Mrs. H. Hamilton, another pioneer resident of Summit County who has also preceded her sister to the great beyond.

Details of Mrs. Lund’s death will be published in the next issue of the Journal. So far as known, she leaves no direct relatives to mourn her loss. A will made recently will make disposition of her property.

Local news notes from all around Summit County

• Wednesday evening, June 7, will go down in the lives of five students of the Breckenridge High School as a memorable event. The occasion was the annual commencement exercises, indicating the completion of the prescribed course of study in the local high school.
• The annual ball to be given at the Lakeside Hall this evening promises to draw a large number from Breckenridge.
• As a surprise to their many friends, who during the past few weeks has suspicioned that a wedding would be near but could not guess the date, Dr. M. J. McKenna and Miss. Gladys Milne were married at the Milne home on Main Street at noon Monday.
• The road over Hoosier Pass is now in pretty good shape. The snow has melted from the sides of the highway and the mud is about all dried up. It is considered to be the most easily accessible pass in the state at the present time.