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Show THEAJMMIT COUNTY BEE 2 THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Kntara ' (flea at PufelMwd aaraMl-cla- tt Itaimder SOME OF MY friends seem to think It's time for me to be pLmmugb me retirement. They men who are point to "taking it easy." They suggest that My Lady Fair Louise (especially her) and I work too many hours, face too many problems, are expected at too many places. I'd go nuts. What would IDO? You can finish your book. Well, bully for you. Why dont you finish it for me? Fve got this far: "THE NIGHT was dark and stormy as the tall, dark, handsome, filthy-ric- h, utterly charming, superbly conand ditioned, curly-haire- d highly lntellegent private eye, known to his intimates as Mac the Knife See, I cant keep myself out of the book. So 1 can take long walks. My legs get tired. Or I can go over to the park and kick grass. But in the wintertime? Perhaps I might Join the mob and become a Federal employe. Be another bureaucrat in my ..." Colleen wishes her a speedy Moon and Steven visited with their parents over the weekend. Colleen came from Randolph where she is teaching, and Steven from Utah State in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. DeLoy Winter-to- n were happy to have their sons and families visit with them over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Tremonton, Utah visited with the Winter-to- ns Moon Monday. Mr. Robert McGregor returned borne Friday morning after a stay in the IDS Hospital. He is doing well and recuperating much faster than expected. Many friends called to visit with the McGregors over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Fltzpr-al- d spent several days last week inStrawberry Valley gath- ering their livestock in preparation to shipping them. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cooley returned last week from an extended trip through the northwest, and Canada. They visited friends in Idaho and also the Max Willlards in Kent, Washington. They report they like their new home very much but miss their Kamas secretaries yet. Blonde, brunette, red. I can send people out on census Investigations. Might even go out myself: "Hello, Im your friendly neighborhood census-taker. What brand deterK. gent do you buy? How many IF I WONDER could go back to school? What college would have me? And what could I study? Bubble gumming? Roller Knit Arabic? "You, seat sculpture? sir, in the back with the grey butch. Will Valley c. Pace Visit (Continued from Page One) than they had anticipated. They were taken on tours of this area when they found modern type barns with milking machines, however, they were very lax in cleanliness areas. The Paces discovered that the living standards in Europe could not measure up to these here in America, but that they take their educational opportunities more seriously. They feel that the young people here should have the op--. port unity to visit foreign countries in order to more fully appreciate what we have. The group making up this party were from all over the country and included, besides Mr. and Mrs. Pace; Mr. Steen, from RoaringSprings, Pennsylvania who greeted them at Kennedy; Robert Sherlock from England who acted as a guide at Copenhagen; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Brewer from Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown from Lubbock, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde D.Dim-mlc- k from Edmonds, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dixon from Tillamook, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Etchepare from Maxwell, California; Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Gaston from Atlanta, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. Delton Harden from Camilla, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. Elwln Keetch from Westfield, New York; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Ronsar from Elkader, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. John Roghaar from Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. John Schulte from Beloit, Kansas. The Paces agree that this was a memorable experience but brought them home with a greater appreciation for America and our way of life. friends. The Cooleys then wait on into Canada where they visitUPTON NEWS ed their granddaughter Gwen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers Cooley Jarmon. They returned from Tooele was visiting with home tired but happy after a Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Jacobvery enjoyable trip. sen Sunday. Emily and Dennis Udell and Mr. Newton from Phoenix children visited with her par- ArizonaJay was a visitor at the the Moons the on Rulon ents, home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene weekend. Newton. NOTICE DEAD STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE for Boat, Car, Trailer, etc. Cow Barn at City Park Till May 1. 1972 Contact W. ALTON BALL or LAKE BOWEN Payable in advance at City Hall Hen Adopts nor- mal children do you have? How old are you really? Plan to txqr or build a yacht this year? Do you admire Senator Moss?" "None of your business.' Slam. Maybe 1 could wear a disguise as a sporting lady and get a Job with the police force in Salt Lake, as a stool pigeon on West Second. Make $4 JO per hour. So you dont think Td get any dates? Hal skating? GOQaSKSK) (?SSGs) Registration Dates Set on Two Tuesdays KITTEN OAKLE- YSally Saxton, daughter of Carla and Dewey Saxton, was very surprised to find a small baby kitten in a setting hens The old mother hen was taking very good care of the kitten. The kitten, Sally said appeared to be about ten days old. It was hungry but the hen had kept it nice and warm. Sally took the kitten home and feeds it every two to three hours night and day. The Saxtons have no idea where the kitten came from as they had no kittens around at the time. have not yet registered. Voting precincts were a few weeks ago and it is at these polling places where a prospective voter must register in person. Registration days are Tuesdays, October 12 and 26, from B am., to 8 p.m. Those unable to register at those times may go to the Country Seat in Coalville and register at any time. There is no registration by absentee methods. A registrant must be 18 years of age on or before Election Day; puo-lish- ed continuously for nt county, (e) property tax notices on their home in the county or payment thereof, (1) Utah employment record. Francis Items Margie Atkinson spent a week in Salt Lake visiting with her son Gene and family. Barbara Prescott is on cloud nine as she became a first time grandmother on October 1, when Lynn and Kayla had a sweet baby girl in the Coalville hos- pital. Dick Glnes is in the Coalville hospital. He is having more trouble with his back. Dennis Broadhead spent a few days in the Heber hospital. He is at home now and feeling Laile Mitchell hit a slick spot in the road and wrecked her car. She was shook up but wasnt seriously hurt. Ralph and JoAnn Hallam had a birthday party for their son Clint on his 1st birthday, October 4. Cake and ice cream were served to the Jerry Louder family and the Ted Hallam family, and Great Grandma Atkinson. Grace Lemon is able to beup and around. She attended Relief Society. It is good to see her out and around again. ' Their guest was Mrs. Merle Cox of Provo and she gave a very interesting talk on astrology. New officers were elected. President, Barbara Ritchie; vice president, Wanda Miles; secretary, Bessie Russell; reporter, Sandra Atkinson; Fiesta Chairman, Gertrude Glnes; Float chairman, Lola Lambert, Refreshments were served and there was a real good attendance. Reed Frantz, Rex Lemon, Alan Lewis and Ron Davis spent the weekend near Price, elk too hunting. Their luck wasn't good. We express sympathy to Ivan and Mary Turnbow on the loss of their son Steven and his wife Colleen, who were killed in an auto accident. Steven is the Algrandson of Mr. and Mrs. Die in Wreck of Week y With the advent of fall -t- here Funeral services were held at is nothing so tempting as a the Fountain Green IDS Ward qandwich piled high with tender Chapel for Steven J. Tumbow, roast beef and accompanied by Turn-boS C and tansfield olleen 23, a generous helping of mustard 19, who died Oct. 1 of inMerla Foust has agreed acauto an in suffered pickles. juries to share one of the most cident on UJS. Highway 50 North delicious mustard pickle rec7 of Thistle. Mr. Turnbow was born July lpes I have ever tasted. It's a to Ivan Coalville J. recipe handed down in her 20, 1948, and Mary Wagstaff Turnbow. family. It's not too late, ladies, Married ColleenStansfield Aug. .to bottle a pints or more-- of this delectable 9, 1971, Mantl LD6 Temple. ; . Mr. Turnbow was a graduate : condiment. So, here is: Merla Foust's Mustard Pickle of South Summit High School. Attended Weber State College. Recipe 1 qt. each of: Member Air Force Reserve. w, half-doz- . Survivors: parents, Fountain sisters, Mrs. Myle(La-Verl- e) Hansen, Mrs. Opan Atkin, both Salt Lake City; Mrs. Kay (Cathy) Larsen, Moroni; granefcarenis, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Wagstaff, Kamas. Mrs. Turnbow was born April 4, 1952, Mount Pleasant, to Wayne J. and Ruby Anderqon Stansfield. Graduate, North Green; Sanpete High School, 1970. She attended Snow College. Survivors: parents. Mount Pleasant; sister, brothers, Jerry Stansfield, Vince Stansfield, Allen Stansfield, all Mount Pleasant; Barbara Kay Stansfield, Altamont, Duchesne County; grandmother, Mrs. Katie Anderson, Fountain Green. Burial was in Jhe Mount Pleasant Cemetery. W. II. Arnold Dies William H. Arnold of 3137 Adams Ave., Ogden, died suddenly at his home Tuesday afternoon of a heart attack. He was born in Coalville and lived there for many years before moving to Ogden. married the former Mrytle Crouch of Morgan, and two children, a son and daughter were born to them: Mrs.Shlrley Arnold Harrison of Washington Terrace and Jack Arnold of North Ogden. Funeral services are pending. . He en Cucumbers-do- n't f Green Tomatoes Pickling Onions 0 red peppers 1 large bunch two small, 1 bert L. Wagstaff. Reed and Blanche Smithies spent Sunday in Hunter visiting her sister, Chris and Mary Rushfon. They watched conference and enjoyed dinner to- gether. Echo Ryan and her children enjoyed Sunday dinner in Salt Lake with her- - mother, Mrs. Robb. The South Summit Local Teachers Association held a banquet Monday night at the Qhanas Cafe. Ron Smith is the president this year. Susan Schear and Barbara Skeen were in charge. A dinner was served family style consisting of roast beef, chicken and other tasty , dishes. Deanna Page pve a monologue. There was a very good attendance. In September there were four children confirmed members of new home in Francis. Another new home, built by Elmo Pack, has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Street of Park City. We want to welcome this family to town. Two of our local boys have received their mission calls, David Ure, son of Ed and Jean, and Kelly McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude McDonald. These boys will serve in the Sylvia Hayes Dies on Oct 2 FRANCE Sylvia Rayda Eskelson Hayes, 70, American Fork, died Oct. 2 in an American Fork hos- the church. Mark Ray Anderson, son of Ronald and Carol Anderson was confirmed by Demont Lott. Teresa Sue Kovick, daughter of Martin Kovick and Bonnie Ryan was confirmed by Kenneth Thomas Ryan. Lou Jean and Lou Dean McNeil, daughters of Leon and Lorene McNeil were confirmed by their father. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Anderson was blessed and given the name of Lisa Angelique Anderson by her fath- er. She was born July 1, 1901, Francis, to Oscar and Melessa Froughton Eskelson. Married Alfred Hayes June 1, 1923, Heber City; solemnized Salt Lake October 7, Thur&ay, of celery Three children were confirmed in the month of October. Becky Lee Lewis, daughter of a ton and Sheila Lewis wascon- - Temole. Survivors: husband, sons, Junior Alfred, Michigan; Robert E., Preston, Idaho; William, Darrell E., both American Fork; 18 grandchildren; 5 great grandchildren; brothers, Oral Eskelson, American Fork; clemond Eskelson, Murray; David Eskelson, Ogden; Irving Eskelson, Salt Lake City. Funeral services were held Tuesday in American Fork 6th IDG Ward Chapel. gone on a two week SEMI DRIVER TRAINING We are currently offering tractor trailer training through the facili-tiof the following truck lines: ei SHERIDAN TRUCK LINES, INC. TRUCK LINE DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS, SKYLINE DELIVERIES, INC. For application and interview call 363-225- 4 ' INC. or jy7South2nd East Salt Lake City, Utah 841 14 C. salt 6 tbsp mustard tbsp tumeric 34 cup flour Cube cucumbers, green tomatoes in pieces. Grind peppers. Leave onions whole U small, Separate cauliflower and steam until tender. Cut celery in small pieces and set aside. Put vinegar, water, sugar and salt In pan and bring to boiL Sift flour, mustard and tumeric together. Mix with a little of the vinegar mixture then add balance to the vinegar mixture. Add all vegetables except celery and cook ten minutes. Add celery and cook until tender, about another ten minutes. Put in sterilized bottles and seal. HEADGATES surprise. Leavitts mother, Mrs. Brim-ha- ll from Jacksonville, Florida, to ask about one other mission- We dig putting families on the road in new cars. Thats why its so easy for Dads to obtain car e loans through us. Processing is fast, service is efficient. Remember, too, we can get you mortgage and personal loans. Whatever your banking needs, we are the folks to talk to. Save Time! Save Money! See Us First! CONCHTI HPf, IRRIGATION end DRAINAGITaUJIZM Kamas State Bank KAMAS, UTAH 1940AVALLvAVENUEXOGDEN write-SCHOO- SAFETY DIVISION SHERIDAN TRUCK UNES, INC. Cauliflower for their thoughtfulness, and kind deeds shown to the family on the passing away of our dear mother. The family of Mary L. Gines They IDG or CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our deep gratitude to our many friends, neighbors and relatives trip. traveled 5,000 miles and visited fourteen states, and went into Mexico. They went to Detroit where they visited with Micks brother and wife, Herbert and Mary Stevens, who he hasnt seen for fourteen years. They visited the big cities and toured points of interest. 3 c. Vinegar 3 C. water 3 cups sugar 1 1971 Armed by her father; Cheryl Thomas, daughter of Phil and Carol Ann Thomas was confirmed by her grandfather, William Thomas; Trina Dee Atkinson, daughter of Karon and Terry Atkinson was confirmed by her father. Bert and Donna Davis and son and ZettieSmlthles went to Midvale Sunday and visited with Brent and Denise Nell. Then they went to Bountiful and visited and enjoyed dinner with Jay and LaWanaSmith and son. They saw Jay and LaWana's new home that is being built. We are very happy to report that Dick and Maye Prescotts son Rick has been released from the hospital in Japan and has been sent back to his ship. Sid and Marleen Lewis and daughter Sherlda spent three weeks in Midway taking care of her parents home and animals while they were on a hunting trip to Alberta, Canada. Her mom shot a big bull moose. Marlena McNeil and children of salt Lake were in town Sunday and Monday visiting friends and relatives. The children spent the night with their grandparents, Dick and Maye Prescott. Sorry to report DeAnn Van Tassell is in the hospital. Don and Cynthia Glnes and their children, Guy, Carol Ann and Alvin and his wife Mary Lou, enjoyed the BYU-Ne- w Mexico game in Provo on Friday night. Mick and Marvel Stevens and Buck and Sal Richards returned home Sunday night after being peel. Mitchell had quite a She called on Marsha ary companions, Margaret Melvin. It Just happened that Margaret's niece was here for conference with Mrs. Brimhall, A very lovely visit was had with these two ladles. It has been 32 years In October since Laile came home from her mission. Laile also had pictures she gave to this woman of their family which she was very happy to receive, as all their pictures of the children when they were young .were destroyed in a fire of the family home. R is a very small world isnt U? Carl Prescott left Tuesday for Washington, D.C. where he will be employed for several months. His wife will join him in November. Ron Bigelow of Cedar City was in town over the weekend. He enjoyed the elk hunt with Richard Jorgenson. Stan and Nevada Best of Price spent the weekend in Kamas. Our sincere sympathy is ex- tended to Madeline Fitzgerald an the death of her sister, Verl Simpson. There are many new homes going up in the Valley. Alan and Shauna S cates and Reed and Loraine Frantz are building here in Kamas. Eric and Dixie Averett are living in Heber while their home is being built in Francis. Carmen and Renae Atkinson are also building in Francis and the Paul Mitchells have a pital. RECIPE better. Eunice Broadhead of Garden Grove, California has been here visiting with her mother, Sarah McNeil, who is in the Coalville hospital. She is also visiting other family members. Eunice drove Mr. and Mrs. Woodhouse to conference in Salt Lake. He is Stake Patriarch and is 94 vears old. His wife is 92. ! Turnbow Pair 6 resident of Utah: (a) Utah Drivers License, (b) Utah auto registration, (c) Utah Income tax return or payment thereof, (d) contract or purchase agree-meon their home in the FRANCE The Valleyette Club met Wednesday night at the home of Bonnie McNeil. Helen Jones was Favorite months in the State of Utah and 60 days in the County. Proof will be required that registrant is a legal resident. , One or more of the following documents that will be in force at least six months by election day will help to establish the fact the person is a legal Laile Names Ritchie : into Nest With Election Day coming up on Tuesday, November 2, 1971, the matter of Registering to Vote is of interest. The laws have changed somewhat and .the following Information will aid and abet those residents who a resident Valleyette Club and the British East mission fields. Taka bOSOltaL own plush office. With three KNOCK-KNOC- Coalville, Utah i Alaskan Sorry to report that Dick Gines was taken to the Coalville hospital last week. He was transferred Monday to a Salt W typewrlter.-Ma- Mrs. Kenneth Williams and Mrs. den Williams were hostesses to a baby shower held in honor of Day onna Williams, Saturday afternoon. Games were played and a good time of visiting was enjoyed by all who attended. Refreshments were served and then there was the fun of opening the gifts. She received many beautiful gifts. Sorry to hear of the recent accident of Louise Bisel who had a very bod car accident lnFran-c- is last Thursday. Their new car was completely demolished, and Louise is recuperating in' the Wasatch County Hospital. Everybody News Notes from Kamas Valley Me P you please awaken?" See what 1 mean? Better I fall asleep right here, at the Woodland recovery. Ita.' at 2 the Act af Marcti'3, WAi oaUllto, nth Every Tfcuratoy at Caalvllla, I'toh. igecend-elaat CoaMlla, Utah. Mvartmaa (tataa on ApplicatiM. ubaailpliea HN a yaar I aivaaea H. C- - MeCaaMtghy, Editor and Publisher. Leeiae D. McCaaaiifhy, Aaaaclata Editor . H'. P, LanafarPrMuetlM Miaagar. C ataM Matter, Octotor MEMBER EPIC 1 1 |