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Show Echo Notes (Past Two Weeks) Willard and Cora DiUree are taking a well earned vacation. g, They departed Monday for Rex-bur- Idaho their Geary accompanied Mrs. Leah daughter and her two sons. by Mrs. Dillrees mother, Mrs. L. L. Gold accompanied the DiUrees on their tour of South Dakota, Montana and into Canada before returning to Rexburg, Idaho, the home of Mrs. Gold. Mrs. Geary and her sons visited with relatives in and around Rexburg a week before returning home. Lee and Susan Birkinbineand three children returned to their home in Idaho FaUs, Idaho after spending the 4th of July holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Phillips. Tammy was a guest at the home of her grandparents two weeks prior to her parents visit. Eldon and Mary Margaret Hasley and three children returned to their home inS wisher, Iowa after spending the past week with her mother, Mrs. Florence Shipman. They also visited with her aunt and uncle, Lorraine and Gus Swanson. The sons and daughters of Curtis Carter of Morgan hosted a family dinner in his honor at the Como Cafe. A special guest was Mrs. Ruby Taber of Salt Lake City. The hosts included Beverly and Marvin Mair, of Echo, the Wayne Carters, and Ron Larsons, all of Layton and Lyle Carter of Morgan. The seven grandchildren of Mr. Carter were included in the 50th Wedding for Clawsons The family of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Clawson of 3060 Jefferson honored the couple at an open house July 17 in observance of their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Clawson were married July 26, 1921, in Salt Lake City. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. Mr. Clawson retired from the Union Pacific Railroad Company in 1967. He is ahigh priest in the Ogden 9th Ward, a member of the Veterans of World War I, No. 10U, and an honorary member of the Union Pacific Old Timers Club. Mrs. Clawson, the former Greta Crittenden of Coalville, has been active in the Ogden 9th Ward Relief Society, serving as counselor in the presidency and now as a visiting teacher. She is also a member of the Old Timers Club and is affiliated with the Clara Barton Division No. 237, Ladles Auxiliary to B of L.E. Mr. and Mrs.Clawsonarethe parents of two sons: Thomas Clawson, Riverdale, and John Clawson of Bountiful. They have six grandchildren and one great grandchild. Out of town guests for the open house were Mr. and Mrs Arthur Thorsted and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones, all of California. festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mair News Notes from Kamas Valley Dick and Grace Turnbow and two of their grandchildren have recently returned from a very glorious trip. They went to Boise and other parts of Idaho, into Pendleton, Oregon, Walla Walla and Spokane, Washington and Coeur d' Alene and Kellogg, Idaho where they spent several days with their daughter and son in law, Don and ReNee Adams and family. They came home through Missoula and along the Salmon River and BItteroot Valley. They saw some antelope and deer. Twenty nine Relief Society women spent Tuesday in Salt Lake at Pioneer Village and enjoyed lunch at the Hawaiian Village Cafe. Orvil and Maxine Minchey are very happy to have their son and his wife, Todd and Audry spend a week with them. Todd is stationed at Grissom Air Force Base in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wood of Farmington Accompanied George and Phyllis Lewis to Lava Hot Springs for a week. They came home through Bear Lake and Evanston, and toured points of interest. George and Phyllis son Raymond is stationed in Japan and reports he is doing just fine and really enjoying his stay there. Norm and Nell Thomas have enjoyed having her mother, NeUie Higgs of Midvale visit with them for a week. Don Hoyt of San Bernardino, California is here visiting with his family and friends. He has been staying with Maxine Peterson and the Bob Hoyt family. We are lumpy to hear that Yvonne Jewkes is Improving each day after her serious illness. She is able to get up and walk around the house now. Her mother, Mrs. Polve is here taking care of her and her family. Patricia Cossey, daughter of Pat Fitzgerald is in Idaho attending summer school. funMany people attended the eral services for Shorty Mitchell on Saturday. Our sincere sympathy is with his family at this time. Gordon Taylor has been in Pennsylvania and Denver on a business trip. Visiting John and Rose Bigelow on Wednesday were Everett and Barbara Wells and daughter of LaMesa, California. The ambulance was called out twice Sunday. They met a family coming down from Mirror Lake where two young Kaysville boys were gassed in their camper. John Bigelow and Earl Dugdale administered oxygen to the boys, and their parents took them into Salt Lake to their family doctor. An automobile accident injured twoSalt Lake men near Big Elk Lake. They were taken by ambulance to the Heber Hospital and later transferred to a Salt Lake hos- ng former classmate, Melvin Stephens in Morgan. Lt. JG H. G. and Mrs. (Carol) Sprouse and two children are now making their home in Oak Harbor, Wash. They were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Birch. They had lived in Monterey, Calif, while Lt. JG Sprouse was assigned to a special school. Alma and Thelma, McMurt-ert-y spent the past week end as guests erf her sister, and brother in law, Keith and Elaine Phillips. They returned to their home in Ririe, Idaho Monday. Major Richard. L. Richins is home again, after spending the past year as an Advisor to the South Vietnamese. Air Force, stationed at Saigon. He was met at Travis Air Base by his wife, Ruth, Friday. They were the house guests during the week pital. Jake and Helen Anderson, Alan and Sheila Lewis and family, and Koy and Pat Anderson and family attended a birthday reunion Sunday at the Mountain Spa in honor of Helens fathers 87th birthday, Mr. A. B. Murdock of Heber. Approximately 125 family members attended. Hales. Francis News Doyle and Mary Jean Simmons of Francis met at Liberty Park to have supper and visit and relatives. with friends Others in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson and boys and Nettie Simmons of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gee and boys from Lark; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lindsey and boys of Cleveland, Texas. The Lindseys spent a week visiting with Woodland Mr. Dee Winterton and friend Mr. Eliason of Provo stopped in Sunday evening at the home ns of his parents, the Ralph to visit. They enjoyed dinner there and visited into the evening. Dees small son Greg is visiting with his grandparents for a week or so. Win-terto- The Allen Gines family are in a flurry as they are getting ready to move to their new home next week. Last week the Gines moved a new home up the canyon and into place at the top of the dugway across the road from the old Francell Gines home. fun occasion to be on hand to welcome home the band members who have been in Calgary, Canada to par- It was a ticipate in the Stampede Days there. They all returned home after an eleven day trip, tired, but happy. Many parents were on hand to greet them, and take them to their various homes. Mr. Seth Winterton is now in Ouray, Colorado where they will open a new theater there. There are eight members of the cast, and they will play "Funny Girl" there for the remainder of the summer. Seth has been working in Green River, in the theater there. Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Anderson were happy to have Ardeans sister, Shirley and husband Gleason MacNaughtan of Lehl, come to stay with them over the weekend. Some other friends, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hatch of Heber City came on Sunday and enjoyed dinner with them. Mr. Ben Lindsay of Bountiful also called on the Andersons Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hard- man have been tending their grandchildren for a while, while their mother, Mrs. Wayne Hardman went on a trip to Germany to visit 'with her parents there. Wayne gave his wife an airplane ticket for Christmas to take her to visit her parents again. She was very happy to return for a vacation to her homeland. Doug and Betty Gines accom- panied the band to Calgary, Canada, as did Hal and Reva Fitzgerald. The townspeople were very excited Saturday and banners were hung up all over welcoming the band back from Calgary, Canada where they took third dace. We are very proud of these boys and girls and wish to congratulate them for bringing home this high honor. Jay Taylor, missionary son of Gordon and Verlie has been transferred to Bakersfield, California. He was also made a District Leader. Visiting at the home of Tim and Lydia Carpenter for a week is their daughter and her husband, Dennis and Sara Wright of VaUejo, California. THINK ABOUT IT them all home and want tq thank everyone for their support. Those from Francis going were Demont McNeil, Alvin and Patsy Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Simmons, George, Myrna and Tad Spader, Kim andStanPage, Blanche Atkinson, Ricky Gines, Lee Ann Hopfenbeck and Lonnie Bates. A big thanks to Mr. Willard and aU the chaperones. GOG rrrrnra their family members. Dale and Loella Simmons and family were unable to enjoy this visit since they were in Canada with the South Summit band at the famous Calgary Stampede. Sarah McNeil is out of the hospital and staying at the home of Mark and Laile Mitchell. Joyce Jacobs and family are spending a week visiting in Las Veps. Wendall and Verl Dugdale spent a couple of days camping at Strawberry doing some fishing. Chancy McNeil spent a day in the Coalville hospital with a severe nose bleed. On Saturday he had to go into Salt Lake to have his nose burnt to stop the bleeding. Esther Lemon, daughter of Bishop and Mildred caught her finger in a door, cutting lt off. They rushed her to Salt Lake to Dr. Holbrook to have her finger repaired. Christie Mitchell, daughter of Carol spent a few days in the Coalville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Prescott left for their honeymoon in Hawaii. Ralph Hallam spent Monday and Tuesday in the Heber hospital having his burns attended to. He is doing real well and wont have to have any skin grafting. RusseU Hallam, son of Ted and Ivy has received his call to serve an LDS mission in Italy. He will enter the mission home August 21. Allie Woodard of Las Vegas spent the weekend visiting with his family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hallam and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Prescott spent Sunday in Pay son od visiting with their brother who a suffered Hallam, El-wo- heart attack. Ralph and JoAnn Hallam and Clint spent Sunday in Salt Lake attending theStevens family reunion at Fairmount Park. We are all proud of the band for winning third place in Calgary, and we are 'glad to have present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Alan D. Frandsen, 353 East FourthSouth.Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 on or before the 10th day of August, AJ). 1971. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions Utah Code Annotated of 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. CARL E. RICHINS, Deceased. Published in The Summit County Bee, July 15, 22 and D. ROBINSON 75-9- -5 29, Aug. 5, 1971. Sheriff Summit County C. NELSON DAY, United States Attorney H. RALPH KLEMM, Assistant United States Attorney Attorneys for Plaintiff Court200 US. Post Office house Building I 350 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Published in The Summit County Bee July 1, 8, 15 and 22, 197L NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to change and exchange water inSummit County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise Locations in designated. SL-B1- NOTICE OF SALE IN (Real Property) Civil No. 4154 SHERIFFS SALE THE DSTRICT COURT OF SUMMIT COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintiff vs INC., a Utah BULLOCKS, Corp., KEITH WRIGHT, Administrator of the Estate of Frank B. Bullock, Deceased; OTIS S. BULLOCK: THE RON STATE OF UTAH; BURGER; and BOB BURGER; Defendants. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at the front door of the County Courthouse in the City of Coalville, County of Summit, State of Utah, on the 3rd day of August, 1971 at U:00 a.m. on said day, the following described real property and interests in real property in Summit County, State of Utah: .Beginning at the Northwest corner of Lot 3, Block 80, Plat "B , Coalville City Survey, and running thence North 66 deg. 30 min. East 231 feet; thence South 23 deg. 30 min. East 129.93 feet; thence South 66 deg. 30 min. West 91 feet; thence TTIh) (21-27- 9) Thomas James Haycock 2327 W, 4700S. Roy, Utah 84067 proposes to change the point of diversion, nature of use of 0J667 place, ac. ft. of water as evidenced The water has by WUC been diverted from Deadman Creek at a point S. 935 ft. W. 940 ft. from' E 14 Cor. Sec. 3, T2N, R10E; and used from June 1 to Nov. 1 for the 6 of 3500 sheep horses, and for the irrigation of 3.39 acs. in the NE 14 SE 14 Sec. 3, T2N, R10E. Hereafter, J667 ac. ft. of water is to be diverted from a ft. deep ata well 860 200 ft. from N. E. ft. point S 14 Cor. Sec. 10, T2N, R10E; i 21-2- stock-wateri- 1971 Thursday, July 22, place of beginning. The successful bidder shall of the bid price at pav 10 the time of the sale, and the balance within thirty days, the purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States. DATED this 22d day of June, RONALD Deceased. will Coalville, Utah 1971. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of CARL E. RICHINS, Creditors THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 3 North 23 deg. 30 min. West 22 feet; thence South 66deg. 30 min. West 140 feet; thence North 23 deg. 30 min. West 107.93 feet to the ng I and used for the domestic purposes of one family in the S 14 Cor. Sec. 10, T2N, R10E. Exch. 423 (Area 35) Steven L. Kearl Box 563, Morgan, Utah seeks the right to exchange 1 ac. ft. of water as evidenced by AppL 27609 UJS. Bur. Red. Contract with Weber Basin Water Cons. Dist. The water has been diverted from Wanshlp Res. at a point N. 1760 ft. and E. 3023 ft. from SW Cor.Sbc. 29, TlN,R5E;andusedfor mlsc. I purposes. Hereafter 1.0 ac. ft. of water will be released into Weber River and L0 ac. ft. of water will be diverted from a ft. deep at a point well S. 460 ft. E. 150 ft. from N 14 Cor. Sec. 17, T4N, R2E; and used for the domestic purposes ch 100-2- 00 of one family A stockwatering of 5 horses 1 5 sheep and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the Irrigation of .25 ac. in the NW 14 NE 14 Sec. 17, T4N, R2E. Protests resisting the granting of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer 442 State Capitol Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114 oo or before September 4, 197L HUBERT C. LAMBERT STATE ENGINEER Published in The Summit Co. Bee, July 22, 29, August 5, 1971. Kamas Theatre Phone 7834469 WEDNESDAY Kamas & FRIDAY July 2123 Richard Harris Alec Guinness In 75-1- 50 CROMWELL WE HAVE 300 MORE OF THOSE WOHBESFUL Heneier Cook Books Which have proven so much in demand in- recent years. This is the third printing, and they sell rapidly for $2.00. Buy at - ALS MERC-HENEF- ER OR TED WHIGHT HOME HENEFER All proceeds go toward improving the Hew Henefer City Park .DCs ff taDBlfTrW7 S Cindy, Clint andShelly Wilde, children of DeVon and Louise spent the weekend with their grandmother Gale in Midway, enjoying fishing and water skiing. Rolf Schumann Tells of Plans for Annual Junior Hereford Day Kansas City, Missouri-R- olf Schumann, Utah Junior Hereford Association president from Peoa has announced plans for the annual Utah Junior Hereford Association Field Day to be held July 28 at the Sherman Stuart Ranch, Clarkston. The morning portion of the day-loevent wiU be devoted to a Hereford Judging contest on five classes of Hereford cattle for adult and Junior contestants. Entrants will attempt to match the placlngs made by official Judges Tom McCord, American Hereford Association field representative from Clovis, Calif.; Norris Stenqulst, extension specialist, Utah State University, Logan; Ralph W Interton, Hereford breeder from Kamas. Lunch will be furnished by the host ranch and the Utah Junior Hereford Association after the judging contest. A highlight of the afternoon will be the selection of a new Utah Hereford Queen to represent the Utah Hereford Industry at livestock events around the state for the coming attended the wedding reception honoring their cousin, the former Miss Peggy Butters. The bridegroom was Richard Ingram. The reception was held at the Edge wood in Ogden. Mrs. Beverly Mair and Mrs. Peggy Jones attended the viewing and funeral services of a end of his brother and sister in law, Sonny and Bev Richins in Campbell, Calif. Chick and Esther Richins of Orangevale, Calif, joined in the homecoming. Monday they flew into Salt Lake being met at the airport by their three sons, and their mothers, Mrs. Harrison Richins and Mrs. Leone McQueen. Major Richins will report to Williams Air Base next month. Zelma and Gilbert Roberts of Rock Springs are the house guests of her mother, Mrs. Acel . year. In addition, there will be a public-speaki- ng contest in which the winner may becolne eligible for the national finals in Kansas City this fall. Craig Ludwig, the American Hereford Associations special assistant for Market Development, will speak to the Juniors about aA New Era for Beef Cattle and American Junior Hereford Association director, Mike Andrews, Prosser, Wash., will deliver a speech titled, "New Horizons for Herefords and Young People. Lisbon, Ohio, Journal: 'Mental pollution is taking its toll on Americans as rapidly as pollution of water and air. Urban dwellers are constantly pelted with the sounds of jet planes and freeway traffic. Yet something as simple as a tree offers a solution. Trees, shrubs, and grass planted closely together along freeways and busy thoroughfares act as sound barriers against these grating noises. Savings helped me and 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. look to Union Pacific ... the innovators in modern railroading. In the Union Pacific West a happy combination of experienced railroaders and an enlightened management team are using the tools of new equipment and rolling stock to provide bold new answers to old problems. We have shipping expertise to share. If you have a problem has to do with packing, routing, car problem or question-th- at or supply delivery, let us know. We'll help you find the right answer. Kamas State Bank KAMAS, UTAH MEMBER FDIC UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Ask your Congressman to support tSTRO: fo meet tomorrow's transportation needs. I |