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Show Henefer News THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE ' Lon Cox was honored by a birthday dinner for his seventy-thi- rd birthday. Attending were his wife, Blanche, Lehl Nancy Hennefer and Steve Paskett. Also DeLayns Hennefer and his wife Mena of Salt Lake. k poet-atapal- d Hen-nef- . more. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cox of Salt Lake visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cox. Jay recently returned from a Post office convention held In Washington, Oilier visitors at the Cox home were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rees, their daughter, Kathy, and granddaughter, Michelle. June Hennefer and Judy Ovard left last Tuesday by bus for Rantoul, Illinois. They visited with June's son Dennis for tour days. While there, they toured several places. Dennis was very glad to see them. He Is stationed at Chanute Air Base and will be home In September. June and Judy flaw home from Denver, which was a new experience tor both of them. They report a very enjoyable WAXING By Mary Bee D. PARENTS must be the most mlYed-i- p people on earth . . . we complain all the time of the messes and noise our kids 'make. Y la one thing I most guard against. If Fm not careful I sorry tor thing and me. Wen, I Saturday. catch myself feeling me, because every- -, everybody la against took fee sure cure. un. AH day long; from 8 to 7:30 pjn., I sat In session wife eleven other Utah publishers. We were Interviewing applicants for an Important position, and in between we had enough breaks to swap shop-tal- k. if you think that's a good feel sorry tor yourself, there's another think coming. And place to raise fee minimum wage. And at fee Arne time hire young people. The cost of training a youngster In the newspaper trade Is at least double his If the wage cost salary-a- nd goes up fee publisher simply cannot afford It. Customers who wont pay want-ad- s. small Some of the guys told harrowing tales of good friends lost because the paper absolutely refused to accept want-a- ds over fee phone. (Could you guess how much we crossed off last year, in one andtwo-doll- ar bills? You .wouldn't believe it.) biUs-espec- lally printers, Fly-by-nl- STRANGELY ENOUGH, we all have pretty much the same usually tops In the trade, who work a week and feendlsappear with valuable small equipment, usually leaving bills all over town which they were able to run because of the prestige of working for fee local which the local merchant expects the publisher to pay. Pregnancies. These usually occur at the most Inopportune time, and Just when fee young matron Is getting good at fee gripes; The merchant who wont under any circumstances buy local newspaper advertlslng-- he usually doesn't support thing locally except anyhimself-a- nd news-paper-a- nd yet will buy what we call racket crap which costs ten times as much and does him as much good. about th The Government's plan to one-ten- Lady Postmaster (Continued from Page 0 of In fee write and Is process preparing a history of that city. Her husband, W. Harrison Rlchlns, Is a farmer, and she has six children, all married but one. Eighteen grandchildren. Mike Rlchlns, when a child, accompanied her to fee post office each day. He Is now publicity manager for the Summit News. . IN ADDITION TO WRmNG, Ameldas hobbles Include genealogy, gardening, sewing and cooking. She reluctantly volun- But last week they all went off to H camp at the same time and we were lost. The house was so quiet feat fether-w- ho works nights and swears he never gets a wink of sleep duringthe summer wife ell fee kids out of school-coul- dnt 4-- sleep 1 mllxed 1 had forgotten how to cook tor Just two so wangled supper 'out and even missed having someone to holler at. Mrs. NaVee Buns and daugJanet attended the blessing of NaVee1 s first grandchild. He was given the name of 'Alan Alexander. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kent Bune. 377 and 525 Scout troop attended Sunday School on Sunday. There were around thirty boys and their five leaders. Mrs. Lena Ackerson and her daughter, Mrs. Mary Worden and three sons also attended hter I KNOW Just how the people of Hamblin felt when the Pled Piper spirited all their kids away. A drive through Henefer wife H and Mutual camp both on at the same time revealed a town devoid of anyone over 9 and under 15. The dogs (and believe me, of them) Henefer has wandered around like lost souls. They barked at everything that moved or squeaked and let us know they did not appreciate our sending their kids off to camp. We werent even upset when the got rained out and came home a day earlyl 4-- lots Sunday School. Mr. andMrs.Vern Wright and two children visited Vera's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Wright. Mr. and Mrs. OsmondWrlght were happy to have their granddaughter, Crystal Vera, visit with them. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harl Pemberton were touring Europe. Blaine and Alice Moore attended dinner at fee home of their son, Roy and Lorna Moore. They enjoyed seeing their two grandsons Jeff and Jimmy. The Moores enjoyed tending their grandson, Chad, while his parents Robert and Sherry Jolley took a trip to Yellowstone. Sherman Paskett and family of Sacramento, Calif., spent their vacation visiting with Shermans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Paskett. The Pasketts grandson, Milo, returned home from Iowa City, where he attended school. He is vacationing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max BOB TOLD US on. Mission. how the boys worked so hard at camp digging Job. trenches around all fee tents Constantly increasing costs Just In case It rained. Only with which the newspaper is not didnt dig a trench around they to expected keep pace. their own tent because they didn't really believe It would AND SO ON and on. The gripes rain. were secondary to good fellowGuess whose tent filled up and an to ship opportunity get with water when the rain came to know each other, and like down In torrents? each other, much better. A Terri and Debbie wouldn't couple of the applicants prolisten to wiser heads, they vided some laugfis, too. (tee of them was the promoter type pitched their pqp tent In a little whom we agreki could sell gully because it was so pretty snake oil from a covered wagon. I with a carpet of flowers all He frightened us. around. It stayed pretty imtll In the group were publishers it filled up wife water. from Gunnison, Richfield, VerIn spite of the rain, 1 connal, Murray,. Tooele, Beaver, . sider this year's 4-- H camp a Lehl, SprlngvUle, Salt' Lake very successful one -t- he only City, Price and Roy. A widely thing we came up missing was assorted group, and a grander one pair of socks believe me, bunch of guys youd never find. that Is a record! Especially good, It seems, in Visiting with Curtis and Lydia PINK AND BLUE kidding almost anybody out of were, Willis, Dorothy and Jim Announcing the arrival of a 'feeling sory for him self Handley and Steven and Sophie baby girl, Shelly Ann, to Mr. Burdette, all of Salt Lake City. and Mrs. Brent Geary. Born Douglas and Thelma Ovard 4-- H June 29, 1970, In the Summit News enjoyed having their son Jay , his wife Dorothy and son Kelly of County Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds and 6 ounces, and was Ogden at a dinner on Sunday. The Teepee Keepers were 20 and me half Inches long. Also enjoying the dinner was organised In June. Our officers Nancy Price of Morgan. They Grandparents are: Mr. and are Tonya Bowen, president; all enjoyed talking to Kevin who Mrs. Ray Simlster and Mr. and Linda Evans, vice president; Is in Texas. Mrs. Grant Geary of Coalville; Marilyn Vernon, secretary; Kevin will leave Texas where Mr. and Anita Tree, reporter. Our leadbe has completed his training ers are Norma Lee McMlchael Mrs. Austin Geary of Coalon July 24. He will work at the ville, and Mr. Jess Brooks of and De Ann Crittenden, and we Mona, Utah. are taking Home Improvement We have made bulletin boards for our bedrooms. We used Peanuts charcters todec-ora- te insurance "SPECIAL I them wife. Now we win for make our table cloths and napkins for fee Fair. only?" We Just returned from H camp. We had a very fun time, OF COURSE and made a lot of new friends. Some were even boys. We stuck It out through the storm, re"You mean . . . because I don't drink, turning home Friday. Anita I am a better risk for Tree, reporter. Life insurance?" . . . WE JHINK SO ps. . Douglas and Thelma Ovard has enjoyed a few days vacation by golfing, fishing and Just lolling around. Congratulations to Doug and Thelma on their twenty-fift- h wedding anniversary. Echo Notes (Last Week) Allan Butlers were transferred to Snowvllle, Utah last Wednesday. We enjoyed having these fine people with us and regretted their having to leave. We wish them happiness The In their new home. was a new grandson for fee Belden Lynns. Ferris and Joyce Lynn have adopted a precious little baby boy. Joel Derrick Lynn Is the name and he was given a hearty welcome fay Mg brother Shaun, age 5. The Lynns have bought a home In Caldwell, Idaho where Ferris will be a Councelor and basketball coach In the Welser School District. Guests at the Harrison Rlchlns home Wednesday Included, Morey Dearden of Evanston, Mrs. Gouglas Dearden and children Mark and Laurie Ann of Minneapolis. Recent guests at the Marvin Malr home have Included, Bevs father, Mr. Curtis Carter of. Morgan, and her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Ron Laesen and daughter,' Michele of Ogden, Marvins uncles, Clarence Bates and Ms son Jerry of Francis, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Malr and their children of West Jordan. Lorraine and Gus Swanson were very happy to have their daughter. Miss Ann Marie White of Hayward, Calif., home for the 4th of July weekend. R w, (This Week) Most welcome guests at the home of Mrs. Acel Hales Sunday included her sister, Mrs. Amelia Woodard. She was accompanied by her sons and daughters-in-la- w, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Woodard and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Woodard and their son, all of Pangultch, Utah. Bob and Ruth Campbell are entertaining special guests at their home this week. The guests Include, Bob's sister, Mrs. George Bovaches of Denver, and her daughter and w, Mr. and Mrs. James Motley and their five .children all of Kansas City, Mo. Willard and Cora Dlllree are son-in-la- THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 2 Marion News The Marion Ward and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jared Weller wish to extend their sympathy over fee loss of their baby son.i The double wedding of Kayla and Dixie was a very successful and beautiful event, and many nice and useful gifts were received. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brus-nah- an have moved from California to Utah. At the present time, he Is employed out at Strawberry. Fred and Beth Taylor of Kemmerer, Wyoming; spent Saturday night wife Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Louder. Mae Olsen is feeling much better at this time. Her daughter, fee Elgin Louden of Onm spent the weekend wife them, and attended the double wedding. A mistake was made In last weeks paper stating that Mr. Ervin Peterson was the proud great grandparents of a new baby. There Is also a great grandmother, Mrs. Ervin Peterson. So sorry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pitt an hen for a months visit wife his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pitt. They have Just graduated from fee University of California. If any of you are wondering what is going on In Margie Pitt's yard, they have a telescope set up and they an studying the stan. Their other son, Mr. and Mn. Barry Pitt an on a wonderful tour. They have been In Europe, Spain and London, and an having a great time, but say they an ready to return home. They have been gone since November. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cossey and children, Debra and Val wen weekend guests of her folks, Mr. and Mn.EarlMerk-le- y of Granger. Earl and Elma wen hosts to a wedding reception. Present were Mr.andMrs. Kay Merkley, Mr. and Mrs. Tran McCauley, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Perry, Scott, Lesa and Grandma Merkley, and seventy other members wen also then. on a well earned vacation which' will begin wife a visit with her mother, Mrs. L. L. Gold of Rexburg, Idaho. Mn. S. P. Mlkkelsen visited Wednesday In Ogden at the home of Mrs. Blanche Zumbrummln whose house guests Included her mother and sister, Mrs. Stella ge Moon and Mrs. Louise of Orville, Calif. Eld-red- The mon I think of it, the more Pm convinced our forefathers made one bad mistake-th- ey should have fought for repnsentatlon without taxation. Coalville, Utah Thursday, July 16, 1970 Wright Family Holds Reunion Wedding Plans Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clifton of Ogden announce the forth- coming marriage of Sherry Myers, daughter of Mr. Larry E. Myers and Mrs. Mary Davies to Mr. J. Dennis Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Jenkins of Coalville. The young couple have chosen August ISfortheirweddlngdate. They will be honored at. a reception that evening at the Summit Stake Cultural HalL Sherry attended Bonneville High in Ogden where she won honors In speech and debate. She has won many ribbons and trophies and a superior from the state of Utah in dramatic reading and poetry. The bride to be Is currently employed at the Washington Terrace Recreation Center. The prospective groom is a graduate of North Summit High with the class of 63 and attended LD6 Seminary three years. Dennis graduated from Trade Tech School in bartering and is now attending Weber State College majoring In Accounting. He will be a Junior next school year. Sp4 J. Dennis served two years In the US Army year In Vietnam. with (me Big Fun Evening The Alexander Wright family reunion was held Saturday, July 11 at City Creek Park In Salt Lake. The following Morgan families attending were, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wright and three grandchildren, their daughter Barbra and her friend Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright and their daughter Janean and sons Ralph and George and his wife Sachiko who are here from Japan; Reed and Darlene Harding and their three girls, Sherrie, Lynoette and Wanda; Mrs. Virginia Richardson and grandchildren Karen and Todd Lowe. From Coalville were, Mr. and Mrs. Bus Adkins, Mrs. Mary Nelson and Mrs. Kenny Dawson and children. From Salt Lake were, Mrs. Mary Lente, her three children, eleven grandchildren and ten W. also Della n. Pearson and daughter Darl-Lyn- Scott Dawson of Morgan was a guest of Ralph Wright. Demolition Derby Demolition Enthus- Derby iasts! Dont forget July 24, 8 pjn. at the Town Park InKamas All contestants, please contact Alan Lewis previous to demolition time and register cars. Must furnish you own cars this year, and be at least 18 years of age to participate. There will be 1st, 2nd, and 3rd cash prii for Cub Scouts HENEFE- RA fun evening involving the Cub Scouts and their families was held on the 'town square. The evening Included a relay race, foot race. REPO-KIRB- Y VACUUM Javelin and dis- cus throw. The theme was The Olympics. A pot-lustyle supper was enjoyed by all who attended. The hot dogs and. hamburgers were supplied by two meat companies. After supper, awards were given. The evening was under the direction of Mr. and Urs. Wayne Thomas, Dave Aryton, Larry Dearden, Bonnie Ovard, Shirley B. Dearden, and Peggy Dawson. Sorry If we left out anyone. ck Scrubs; buffs, Fully shampoos. attached. Respon- sible party assume last payments of $9.33. 12 For fiyther information call 484-444- collect 7 ' . JltJlSVt Mac KAMAS VALLEY Notes Great-grandpare- Get anything? Only stamp stock. FE 4-- CONTEMPLATING THE posof action and interest In the history of this smalltown and the activities that have been recorded and processed through the Echo post office, the book sibilities Amelda 8. Rlchlns, postmaster Is writing about her town should provide many pleasant hours of enjoyment. Cascade, Iowa, Pioneer-Advertis- er: 'Finding a way to live fee simple life Is todays most complicated Job, ... ATTENTION, HORSE OWNERS! JULY 22, 23, 24, 25, 1970 ... ... ... SO non-drink- ... WE I Okay agree. But who gives me these better values?'' THINK SO Junior Variety Show - High School Auditorium - 7:30 p. m. Princesi Contest . . . WE DO . . . ... OF COURSE 10:00 1 Morgan, Utah 84050 Phone 829-63- 17 "How do Aek for I get in touch with you?" your penonel rate quotation. No obligation ALLEN JONES INSURANCE AGENCY Phot. I. . WE DO Do you give lower rates? C-- Mta, 336-530-9 i 7 a. m. - Junior Parade - Main St. 1:00 a. m. - Jr. Activities - Town Park. 2:00 p. m. - Junior Rodeo - Town Park. 6:00 p. m. Relay Races - Cross Country - Park City-Kama- s. 6:00 p. m. - Bar-B-Q- ue Saturday, July 25t-h8:00 a. m. - Sunrise Breakfast - Beaver Creek Nursery - 8 Miles E. of Kamas. Friday, July 24th- - how about Hospital & Accident insurance? Shouldn't a nondrinker get lower rates on that, too? "Say 8:00 p. m. - Demolition Derby - Town Park. 9:30 p. m. - Battle of Bands - Cultural Hall. Queen Contest - High School Auditorium - 8:00 p. m. Ask your Preferred Risk Insurance Man Field Street & Thursday, July 23rd- - All Types of Training; for Horse and Rider in Our Arena EARL L. "SPIKE" MECHAM Friday, July 24th- - Wednesday, July 22n-d- You mean should a get more value in his Life insurance than a person who does drink?" ... School for Horses . You mean a doesn't have as many accidents or heart attacks as much sickness. He lives longer?'' WE THINK ... Spikes time. Wad-dou- teered her favorite white homemade bread recipe which she said has never felled to find favor with her family: 4 c. water, 1 c. powdered milk, 4 T. sugar, 1 T. salt, 1 T. yeast, 2 T. oil or Crisco (be generous), 8 to 10 c. flour. Mix as you would for any other bread recipe. Bake 45-- 50 minutes at 350 degrees. Has she ever handled any unusual Item through the mall? Yes. 'The worst thing was goat cheese. A fellow made It In Grass Creek and mailed It out to the cheese factory every week. It did 'stink1 powerfully, Amelda said. 'Oh, yes, another thing; she added, 'this tiny office was burglarised last October. After the dinner, all the above, mentioned attended fee welcome home In Morgan for Larry He served an Australian er, We extend Lon a happy birthday and hope he has many Bees SELF-PIT- ornia. - Entered ae metier October 26; 1923, at W poet offtce at Coalville, Utah 14017, under the Aet of March 2, 1179. Publhhod Every Thursday at Coalville, Utah, fjecond-clai- e at' Coalville, Utah. Advertising Rates on 'Application. 'Siibacription 4J0 a year In advance H. C. McConaughy, Editor and Publisher. Loalea D. McConaughy, Aaeoclate Editor. W, P. Langford Production Manager. Mary Bakar, Office .Manager. aecend-elae- hwTii at Travis AF Bln Calif- -, - Town Park. Wat I 1:00 p. m. - Horse Races - Leavitt Farm - West Side of Valley. 3:30 p. m. - Shetland Horse Pulling Con- test - Bail Park. 6:00 p. m. - Senior Parade - Main Street. 8:00 p. m. - Wild West Rodeo - Rodeo Grounds. |