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Show Coalville Comment Mis. Lois Boyer, 85, Coalville Native, Dies July 8. Rites July 12 grave was dedicated fay Gerald Bullock. Pallbearers were grandsons Glen Boyer, Roy Boyer, Kenneth Boyer, Lawrence Boyer, Greg Boyer and David Dawes. Flowers were under the supervision of the Upton Ward Relief Society with assistance from 13 granddaughters. Fqut of Mrs. Boyer's grandsons' were on missions at the time of her death. They are, Paul Nielsen, laboring in Japan; Thomas Boyer, England; Blaine Boyer, Scotland and Gary Boy- er, France. Services for Lots R. W. Boyer were held Monday at 1 pjn. at the Henefer Ward ChapeL Prayer at the Mortuary was given by Woodrow Nielsen; Bishop Emerson Staples conducted the services; opening prayer, Allan Jones; speaker, Emerson Staples gave a life's history of Mrs. Boyer; LaVell Stephens sang In the Garden, Paul Barber, sermon; Rhea Bagnell, organ medley; Mrs. Marvella Geary and son, Grant sang "Beyond the Sunset"; Carl Wildes, closing prayer. Mrs. Boyer was burled in the Coalville Cemetery and the . Woodland Mrs. Hazel Lefler was happy to have so many of her friends and relatives call on her to help her celebrate her birthday. Those calling to spend some time were Mrs. Jack Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lefler of San Francisco, Elsie Lefler, Mona Singleton of Salt late City, Byrl Lefler of Salt Lake, Janice Lunt and Dm, Darlene West and two sons Edward and James, Emily Sorensen, Kathy Sorenson and daughters Christy and Pat, Exle Crandall and Patricia, La Retta Hardman, Tom and Jan Lefler andZelma Pace. Hazel had such a wonderful day visiting with everyone and felt like she had had a really happy birthday. Mrs. L. R. Mallory has been visiting the past week at the home of her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clawson. Their daughter, Mary Lee is in Provo staying with her sister Nancy for the summer months. Mrs. Edith Carlile spent the weekend visiting at foe home of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Carlile of Heber City. Mrs. Lois Rebecca Wilde Boyer, 85, of Coalville, died Thursday in the Coalville Hospital. Mrs. Boyer was born Oct. 2, 1885, in Coalville, a daughter of Thomas and Fannie Gunn - Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy (Yvonne) Overturf and their two children, Stewart and Trade have returned to their home in Aurora, Colorado after spending three weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lamb. Mr. Overturf didn't Join his fomily here until the last week of their visit. .Mrs. Overturf enjoyed an extended visit with Mrs. Larry (Kay) Frandsen and her two children from Centerville and also with several friends from Salt Lake while visiting here. Mr. Walter Koebbe is a patient at the McKay Hospital in Ogden where he is undergoing special treatment. Mr. Laurence Martin is also a patient at the McKay Hospital. Wilde. Pink and Blue Oakley News Alan Wilde, son of Ima Wilde will be home from Oklahoma in two weeks. He'll sure enjoy Utah's weather after being in 104 and 105 degree heat. LaRue Carpenter was hostess to a fish fry held on Rhea Wildes patio, for Connie Ken and his parentsand family. They had been to Flaming Gorge fishing. She also hosted a steak fry for Crae and Shauna Carpenter and her family July 3rd. Vernon and Helen Wilde and family of Cheyenne, Wyoming and Lennls Cuillard and two children and a friend were weekend visitors at Rhea's over the 4th. Sunday was a Mg day as all of her grandchildren and partners were there visiting her. Eva Wilde (Casper Wilde's wife) was also a weekend visitor of Rhea. Darwin and BuelahWoolsten-hulm- e were hosts to the Montpelier Lakettes while they were here over the 4th. Twenty-four She was married to Joseph Henry Boyer, on June 26, 1907, in the Salt lake LDS Temple. He died March U, 1987. She lived in Upton, Summit County, until 1940 when she moved to Coalville. She had served as Primary President for 12 years, served the Relief Society presidency for 20 years and as a Sunday School teacher in the Upton LDS Ward. in Surviving are the following sons and daughters, Joseph La- -. Vera Boyer, Upton; Lyle E. Boyer, William L. Boyer, both of Coalville; Mrs. Woodrow (Leah) Nielson, Roosevelt; Edison W. Boyer, Hoytsville; Faye W. Boyer, Ogden; 27 grandchildren; 20 great grandchildren; one brother, C. Ernest Wilde, Willard. Pep Club Meets The North Summit Pep Club will soon be in fun for 1971-swing. All girls grades 9 through 12 should contact Joy 72 or Reeda MazweU, 336-53Warner 336-24by July 28, 1971 if interested in Joining the Pep Club. 76 83 Dr. and Mrs. J. Frank Reese were hosts at a delicious dinner Saturday for their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reese from Salt Lake. Robert's children had a most delightful time at the NortbSummit swimming pool while visiting. The following people stopped in to visit with Mrs. Viola Mabey over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Ollerton (Mary and children Zumbrunnen) Margo and David from Hunter; Mr. A. R. Zumbrunnen, son of Mrs. Mabey; Mrs. Gleason (Naomi Zumbrunnen) Dearden of Los Angeles spent several days; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilde of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Sam (Joye Wilde) Hopkins of Croydon; and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Christiansen (Melba Frost) from Mesa, Arizona were visitors at the Mabey home. Last Primary HENEFE- R- Nezt week will be the last Primary meeting for the summer. A program titled "Families Are Special" will be presented. All mothers are invited to attend. lovely girls stayed in the bottom of their duplex. Clark and Lawanna Wilde and fomily of Mesa, Arizona were here for the weekend. Dick and Rae Frazier and family were also here over the 4th weekend. Billy and Diane Siddoway and baby have moved into the bottom of Darwin and Buelah's duplex. Welcome to town kids. The Mayor and his trustees would like .to thank everyone who helped in any way to make the 4th of July celebration a Mg success. CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express the feeling of gratitude in our hearts to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the sympathy and kindness shown us during the loss of our beloved mother, Mrs. Lois R. W. Boyer. We express our deep appreciation to those who called at the home; for the lovely flowers and acts of thoughtfulness shown us at this time. Mr. k Mrs. Woodrow (Lee) Nielsen Mr. k Mrs. Vera Boyer Mr. A Mrs. Lyle Boyer Mr. k Mrs. William Boyer Mr. k Mrs. Edison Boyer Mr. k Mrs. Fay Boyer. HENEFE- RMr. and Mrs. Vera Wright are the proud parents of a daughter born June 28. The new little miss weighed 7 lbs. 3 oz. and will be named "Kimber-lee- ." She has a brother, Troy and a sister, Michelle. Happy grantfoarents are Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Wright, Henefer and Mrs. Gertrude Lewis of Plant sville, Connecticut. are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, Sr. of Roselyn Heights, N. Y. Great-grandpare- CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE Full set Encyclopedia Britamlca wcase, 3 storage sheds - 2 mink sheds On July 7, 1971, the Adventurers attended H Camp at Smith and Moorehouse. Mr. Ross Marshall drove us tocamp and took charge of setting up 4-- H leader, Betty the tent. Crittenden was unable to attend so Mrs. Kathryn Staples acted as chaperone. Mrs. Eliza Marshall came and slept for one night and then brought us home. At camp we put on a skit about "The Little Merry Dandelion". We were awarded 2nd place for our skit. We also received a bag of salt water taffy Joylin Mitchell. 4-- Belva Nowling attended the National Blind Convention held in Houston, Texas recently. The group from Utah, which included 41 members, left July 4th on the Texas International Flight, They stayed at theSham-roc- k Hilton Hotel which is 19 stories tall and has 1100 rooms. The weekly meeting of the Adventurers was held with President, Jody Marshall, presiding. Glenda Staples was called on to give the opening prayer. The Pledge of Allegiance was given by Annette Chappell. The H pledge was given by Joylin MUcheU. We talked about H camp and the things we would need to take to camp. We finished our ponchos and then cut out our skirts. President, Jody gave the closing prayer. Reporter Joylin Mitchell. there, they enjoyed touring the Astrodome and the NASSA Space Center. At the Space Center, they learned about the food which the astronauts take in space, the suits they wear and the space equipment. The tours were really enjoyable. Tuesday evening they enjoyed hearing foe "Melodonlc Choir consisting of Mind members. The group is from Utah. A special reminder Senior Citizen for all Committee members. There will be a meeting at the City HaU at 7:30 p.m. on July 19, to make plans for foe upcoming party that will be held the last of July. Harry Penny baker. 4-- 4-- - MARIO- NThe Marion Clothes Horses and foe Four Kitchen Kookles went to the three day H camp held at Lodge Fork Campground. The first night we got a little wet but nothing serious. We attended survival discussions, handicrafts, flag ceremonies, campfire programs, races, games and a watermelon bust. The girls won first place on their skit. There were twenty three skits presented in all. Crystal Smith also won a prize for having the most 4-- freckles. We had a great time and ended son-in-la- w, Jo and Bob McGregor entertained with a dinner party for the Arvin Andersons and the Roy Thackers Friday evening. Tiny baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Farrel Knight was blessed and given a name last Sunday. The baby was Messed by her father, and given the name of Tanya Knight. The baby's grandfathers, Mr. Ernest Knight and Bishop Wayne Prescott stood in foe circle as did several of the baby's uncles, Jim Prescott. Carlile Knight, and Dennis Thomas and members of the bishopric. Several of our Woodland girls and boys left to go to Calgary with foie band last week. They were Jan Lefler, Becky Atkinson, Brenda Fitzgerald, and Rob and Roy Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Theil Atkinson went along as chaperones. They left Wednesday morning; and will enjoy a lovely trip up north. An impressive flag raising ceremony was presented by the Primary and the Cub Scouts on July 5. There was a large crowd in attendance to watch the flag be raised and enjoy speeches and songs of our country, As foe sun came over the rim of the mountain and shown on foe red, white and Mue flag it made everyone proud to belong to such a beautiful and wonderful country as America. Church at the WoodlandWard is really getting to be a large gathering. Last Sunday foe chapel was foil to capacity, and the recreation hall and foyer were almost full too. It is very different to have 150 attendance at our meetings, now that there are so many people in the canyons camping, or at their summer homes. Monta Lou Frazier and fomily were guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mont Walker. 10-d- ay Seth Wlnterton was home from Green River Sunday to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. DeLoy Winterton. Seth is presently working at a theater in Green River for the summer. Richard and DayonaWllliams are on cloud nine as their new house was moved to Woodland last week. They have foe foundation ready up on foe hill across from the Woodland stors.lt was Interesting to see the house being transported in pieces up the read to its new location. wpens and feed rite - Coal heater. Ph. pjn. or 336-23- 466-7513. 34 after 4 28-l- Clean modern 3 FOR RENT room house - located by hospital. Call Dr. Frank Rees at 336-22- 51 or. LARGE, VERY GENTLE 336-59- 13. 28-2- nc gelding, suitable for sheep camp or all around rid28 -- Inc ing. Plume 336-5318. p our stay with a very wet water fight. The members in attendance were: Patsy Brusnahan, Margaret Jenson, Joan Weller, Crystal Smith, Valerie Wilde, and Tamra Louder , lead- er. Mr. Moore asked each H member to contribute' 2 5$ to the New Housing Project in H 4-- 4-- Washington. The Five Wooden Spoons enjoyed their three days at Ledge ' While Setting Meeting 1971 - at Convention Senior Citizens Coalville, Utah Thursday, July 15, Belva Nowling Wednesday eyenlng a dance was held in foe Emerald Ballroom. A very nice banquet was served Thursday evening to 964. On Friday they returned home. There were 1300 legally Mind attending. Belva was accompanied by Ester Clough. THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 4 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Fork Camp. Their leader, Mrs. Loralne Frantz was unable to go with them, so Mrs. Janice Mitchell went in her place. They attended the flag raising ceremonies, handicraft, and the Fireside program. They sang a song and won first dace. They went on a nature hike and had to bring back five different shrubs and flowers. They enjoyed playing games and wading in the creek. They each took turns helping with foe meals and doing foe dishes. They all had lots of fun. Ford 2 dr. FOR SALE-19- 61 9. Galaxie - $175.00. Call 336-221- 28-2- nc URGENT Medical receptionist trainees needed immediately to be trained as doctors and dentists' receptionists. Call for appoin27-2. tment. CTI, 621-361- 4c NEEDED NOW Women willing to be trained as IBM key punch operators. A short training program qualifies you for a Job in foe computer industry. High School not required. No age good-payi- limit. 'Call CTI, ng for 621-36- 12 appointment and interview. 27-- MEN-REA- THE D A rewarding future can be yours in foe IBM Key Punch field. Excellent earnings after a short Call CTI, for appointment. 27-- training program. 621-36- 12 4c PAYMENT IN ADVANCE must be made before classified ad can be printed in The Bee. Please do not phone, come in and pay. One dollar minimum. Bee Publishers. . Church Family Holds Reunion first family reunion in years of the fomily of Susie Church, her brother The many Frank and sister, Marsel was held recently in Henefer. Many family members met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Richins for dinner and an after noon of visiting. Those present were Mrs. Church, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Scalzo and son Nick of Endecott New York, Mrs. Pauline Washington, Mr. Mrs. Rex Francis and sons, Rich-in- s, Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank SchoMarse Mrs. Ogden, field, Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moss and children, ia, Bountiful. Others attending were Mrs. Michael Robinson and sons, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hancock and son of Ogden. A chicken barbecue prepared by Angelo Scalzo was served foe large group. Unable to attend were Carl Francis and fomily of Battle Mountain, Nevada and Mr. and Mrs. Glade Wells, Willard. 24-t- nf SWEET CHERRIES 10? a pound. Pick Your own. South Weber Cherry Farm, near mouth of Weber Canyon. Take access road at Zitas Supper Club, go west to steel shed. Signs will 27-show foe way. 2c SINGER repossessed in Mahogany desk wdrawers. New $250.00, Sale price, $9 5.00 Cash or payments of $5.00 mo. for 18 months. $5.00 down pay1971 ment. Singer-L- ate ModelSlant Needle - will sell $40.00 cash or $10.00 down, $10.00 mo. for 3 months. KIRBY vacuum, repossessed. Has attach., scrubs, buffs, shampoos, Will sell for $89.00 cash or on contract. For further information, call 336-538- 27-2- 7. 80 Utah-Wyom- Evanston, Wyo. According to Utah Highway Patrolman Thomas H. the driver of the car, Henry Gledhill, Los Angeles, had experienced car trouble and had gone the 12 milesto Evanston, leaving the car parked on foe shoulder of foe road. While Mr. Glediill was gone, Hor-roc- ks, the large tractor r truck, pulling a trailer, hit the car. The car was moved about 100 feet into a borrow pit, while the truck continued for about another 100 feet before coming to a stop, Mocking most of foe road. The driver of the truck, Carl Norman Armstrong, 41, 3492 Westwood Dr., Salt Lake City, managed to get out of foe truck lust as it caught on fire. Linda Lambeth, Oakley, 783-21- 27-- For an evening of real entertainment visit the 783-473- 27-2- nc Silver Spur Cafe and Bar AT FRANCIS Live music wilt be featured every Saturday Night 9 to 1 a.m by the Country Three Plus One Group Consisting of Gary Collins. Jay Howard, Karl Gunn, Larry Holt and WERE LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING YOU AT THE SILVER SPURI that bids for (1) Concession Booth Savings helped me and (2) Sound System will be received by the Summit County Fair Board. Bids will be received until July 22, 1971 Send to J. Heed Moore, Coalville it can help you too! Don't wait until it's too late to start a savings account that will help you when you need it most. The time to save is during your early earning power years. or Don Crandall, Pcoa The Board reserves the right to cept or reject any and all bids. Kamas State Bank ac- KAMAS, UTAH 12. 2p CATTLE BRANDING shutefor sale, call or see at Curtis 9. Lewis ranch, Notice to Bid Notice is hereby given C MUST SELL: 1970 Ford Maverik auto, trans, 4 new tires, excellent cond., $1500. Contact THINK ABOUT IT A large truck crashed into a car parked on the shoulder of near the border Friday afternoon and burst into flames as its diesel fuel tanks ruptured. The collision took place at about 2 p.m. when the eastbound rig hit a disabled passenger car whose driver had left it to summon mechanical help in 4c MEMBER FDIC |