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Show Everybody Pitches in To Cleon Up Kamas Valley KAMAS the Kamas area, It and happened to look out your you live In window last week to see some people making off with a lot of old valuelen atuff, It Ji hoped that you didn't panic. The people were only helpful members of the crew out to gigantic Clean-u- p beautify their neighborhood. Under the direction of Dr, John Kumagai, men, boys, women, all with willing hearts and backs, scoured, scrubbed, picked up, burned, swept, hauled --off, and raked up as much as they could. Main day for clean-u- p was a week ago Saturday, and many of the organisations within the church helped. Every Ona Helped The Primary under guidance of President Winona Smith, cleaned up, one unsightly comor lot,, and the Merry Mrs Club, under the direction of President Carol Jew kes and Mary Smith, planted ahruba and petunias all around the Town Hall. Many boys helped with the planting. The Relief Society of the Kam-a- a Ward cleaned the vacant Jot next to the Hair horns on the High School Street, and Keith Bailey, in charge of the High School students, with Rex Walker In charge of the grade school students, really made clein paths behind them wherever they hap May Lott, Anna May Blazzard, pened to be. The boy scouta, under the di Ruth Weaver, and Elaine Pad-fie- ld contacted their neighbors rectlon of A1 Hollis, did their good deeds for the day, and the via phone, encouraging them to Kamas Ward Priesthood, under get out and help beautify the the directions of Jim Blassard town. Jr Larry Colton, Demont Lott Clean-U- p Day in Kamas first and Holland Peacock were really as a Lions Club project began Clubs and organizahustling. tions donated money, either to- about five yean ago, with Qlen first chairman, and John wards flowers and shrubs, or the Smith, was appointed the next Kumagai nice and neat tooking trash cans has stayed with it each and year, that are spaced around town. year since. He has done a splendid Job and should be sincerely comExtend Thanks The main committee wish to mended for his enthusiasm. thank those that offered the use His little white sports car was of their heavy equipment, and everywhere last week, as he for spending their time running checked up on the It. progress of each crew. There The general clean-u-p committee was great town spirit, with a was comprised of the following beautiful day to match. So now, people! Yvonne Jewkes, Jim Bias-sar- when you drive through Kamas, Elmo Hoyt & Larry Colton. drive slowly and see how nice It Letha Lott, Winona Smith, Zola looks. minute-by-minu- te 4-- Chevrolet, Buick Dealers COALVILLE, UTAH MORE S! 1962 Chev. 4-do- or Sedan Factory 1960 Chev. 4-do- or Sedan Extra bf clean Bauar, M.a Consultant, National Dairy Cound NUTRITION NEWS FOR THE ELDERLY? to lira and eat more sensibly, aa in investment in better health for the future. Is there anything new, nutritionally speaking, for the growing number of older persons? What is the state of their nutrition? What, if anything, seeds to be dona about it What can be done? Dr. Donald F. Watkin, of the National Institutes of Health, offers his suggestions in the Journal of the American Public Health Association for April 19M. Essentially, ha sees a need for making better use of existing knowledge to keep the aging body "tuned up," so to speak, is one tries to keep an automobile in tune to prolong its life and promote smooth operation. Moore Motors BARN-BURNER- Doctor in the Kitchen Health workers, physicians, nurses and nutritionists recognize, as Dr. Watkin points out, that nutrition among our elder citizens leaves much to be desired. Older persona often have de fective teeth or none, which keeps them from eating a normal diet They may bo too poor to afford a good diet, and too Independent to ask for help. They may live alone and bo unable or unwilling to exert themselves sufficiently to get and prepare food. They may suffer from digestive disturbances. In many instances they harbor poor dieNewer Knowledge tetic habit pattens or prejudices He points out that the newer which grow more deeply rooted knowledge of nutrition, especially with age. that of the amino adds and basic Caring Far Oldsters research In genetics, offers opThe principal challenge to portunity for helping to conserve those who are. are responsible and earlier the body during life, for especially those aging persons, thus deliver it, so to speak, to the whose advanced age, illness pr later years in better condition. interfere with their self-carHe wans that this new knowl- senilityIs to apply the established edge is limited as yet, but may nutritional principles with new oiler temptation to quacks and vigor and skilL For the shut-icharlatans, always active in the communities may need meals on hicrative food field, to outrun wheels programs to supply at the scientists and offer people a least one hot meal a day, plus a neck. spurious siren call of youth to those who have made a poor adIn the home, the problem is to offer food that tempts, end to enjustment to aging." deavor to overcome the handicaps Eat Mora Sensibly which interfere with its acceptEssentially, the best we can do ance and consumption. The job is ; today with knowledge at hand Is a big one, and It will grow as the to teach, and if possible, to mott--. number of older persons increases vste people In their earlier years year by year. ; . 1962 Ford Wagon Extra dean, perfect condition 1963 Sport Coupe I clean South Summit School Sons. t9 Senior Class. Benediction, Linds Nelson. March of Graduates. Postlude,by Bessie Russell. Class advisors were Hue Jewkes and Klsa Ruth Winn. The graduation committee Included Rob ert Siddoway an Lynda Lott, Dale Ute, Danna Hoyt, Kelly Atkinson, Marilyn Andrus, Class, officers: Gary Walker, president; Phillip Hoyt, vice president; Erie Peacock, secretary; Oayien Pace and Brenda Black, chairmen of entertainment. The honor students, JoDe Bisel, Ellen Jenson, Esther Weaver, Norma Knight and Erls Peacock. The graduates: Marilyn Andrus Kelly Atkinson ReNae Barnes Vernal Beal JoDe Bisel Shirlee Bishop Brenda Black Susan Blazzard Rodney Brimhall Stanley Butler Crae Carpenter Fred Edmunds Suzanne Franson Bradford Garrett Guy Gines Rex Hallam Steven Hardman Danna Hoyt Phillip Hoyt Ellen Jenson Larry Johnson Roger Jorgenson Norma Knight Thomas Lefler Lynda Lott Brent Marchant Scott Miles Caryl Mitchell Peggy Mortenson Linda Nelson .' Jolene ODriscoll Gaylen Pace Lynn Page Eris Peacock Dixie Richardson Karen Schumann . Kathryn Schumann Robert Siddoway Craig Stevens Susan Stevens Vicki Stevens Nile Thacker Nina Tumbow Steven Tumbow . Dale n, 1963 Ford Half-to- n drive, low mileage, Sharp 1962 GMC Pick-u- p Low mileage, real clean SEVERAL 57 - 58 59 CHEVROLET'S well-planne- d Week -end Specials 49c 55c Sausage Rolls Swift's Premium, Reg. 56c, NOW lb. Fresh Eggs Extra lary Ranch, rapided, Jait nic. M, gp doi. FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! Soda Pop Canned Shasta, 12 or. can 14 $1 - for Bacon SwiltsToppy SATURDAY ONLY Reg. 77c FRIDAY AND 71c lb. Pansies .... Pansies Petunias Finish your yard with pansies at this Moat all color choices Reg. $3.99 flat low low price I Reg. $3.49 Flat NOW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY FLAT $2.75 FLAT $3.49 Dietetic Foods Now in Stock Salt-fre- e Potato Chips, Fleishmans Margarine and Soda Cracker. Brand Canned Tomatoes, Corn, Green Beans and Peas. SAW SAW Grape Jelly, Raspberry, Strawberry and Preserves. Apricot-Pineappl- e SAW Canned Apple Sauce, Pears, Boysenberries, Grapefruit; Cherries, Peaches and Fruit Cocktail. CHICKEN OF THE SEA DIETETIC PACK CHUNK WHITE TUNA FISH BiWs Market Main Street, COALVILLE BILL JUDD, Owner tiSJi: North Graduation South Graduation e, all accessorial, d, i . Ure Gary Walker Mont Ward Beverly Watson Esther Weaver Allen Wilde Glade Williams Glen Williams Hereafter this will project it from the erring footsteps of those who unwittingly tread upln this memento. Summit County lice COALVILLE. UTAH THURSDAY, JUNE FOR SALE John Deere 430 Tractor, in very good condition. Phone Kamee, Jl4c 783-489- 2, 1M6 Classified Ads ANYONE Interested la writing the HoytavUle news please call tl-tn- f The Bee Office-636-5501. Honor ran students were DaWANTED Future tor sixty vid M. Smith, Dorothy Brown, STEEL Structural cows with calves. Phone Hot shapes. LeAnn Boyer, Karl 8. Robertson n-Z- p Roll plate, Cold Roll shaft. Tuband Shsnna V. Judd. ing and pipe. Call me. Buy 100 1 bedroom home Price Is com- FOR SALE Clan advisors were Rulon V. pouade or and for isle CHEAP. garage Judd and Mrs. George Johansen. petitive. Creig Brown Welding. Phone 12-tPhone Kamas, Frank A Adkins WANTED Women to stay with FOR RENT 3 bedroom bouse In Jan Robin Bendixsen Coalville. New linoleum and elderly lady in her home in Bonnie Boyer Henefer. Phone collect, Morgan new birch cabinets in kitchen. Lawrence Irwin Boyer 8293451. lMc Reasonable rent Call Copperton or write Maude W. StillLeeAnn Boyer LAWN MOWERS man, 100 W. State Hiway, CopSharpened Brown Dorothy and repaired. All work guar- perton, Bingham Canyon, Utah. Rodney J. Brown anteed. Call Warren Atkinson, 0 Barbara Joyce Chappell c Kamas, phone WANTED Bsby sitting In my Georgia Lee Foust HOUSE FOB RENT Or sale, 45 33 doc home. Phone 3356593. Ronald Grant Geary month. Contact. Jack E. per Grant Jerald FOR SALE-19- 64 Dodge c Smith, Wanship, Utah. J. Van Jenkins New tires. Phone 8293777. Call FOR SALE 28-l- c Thomas Allen Jones 8pinet piano, like after 5 pm. new. Take over email monthly Wendel Steve Jones CARPETING getting gray? Re19-i-p payments. Phone Boyce Judd store the natural color by rentShanna V. Judd WANTED Names on Met of ing a Glamorene Electric Rug Frank J. Lacey pictures sent to Morgan Office Shampooer for only 2. a day at to enable us to make correct iden- Kamas Valley Lumber Oo. Only David D. Larsen tifications. Please. The Morgan your supermarket clerk will know R. Bradley Meadows ' 23-l- o lg-t- L News. County for sure. Sherry Ann Moore Newton Hyrum James 883-107- 0. ton-lot- 836-830- 783-439- 3. 31-3n- o nt 774-321- 4 33-4- 783-452- 19-6n- 19-4- 336-322- Susanne Oldham Barry Wayne Olson Trudy Olson Carrie Raymond Georgia Ann Rees Albert R. Richins Karl S. Robertson Rona Jean Robinson Kathy Lynn Sargent Ann LaRue Smith David M. Smith Mary Denise Smith Norman Dale Staples Wm. Ray Steigleder Thomas Mark Swensen Dee H. Talbot Rosalind Kaye Warner Marsha Wilde Barbara Jean Winters Shannon Dee-Wrigh- t Night-Crawle-rs t Welcome! LET US REMIND .YOU THAT WELL BE OPEN VERY EARLY SATURDAY MORNING and very late Saturday night, for all you fishermen (and companions, if any) who want an Early Breakfast Late Dinner THIS WILL BE FISHING HEADQUARTERS 4-- CLUB THIS WEEK END! The Cupcakes 4th Club. We have had our second meeting may 29. our menu was orange sugared toast and cocoa. We'll work on our beautification program. Our next meeting was on beautification clean up. Our next cooking meeting will be June 2, 1966 Cindy Crittenden, Youll eat better food, and hear bigger lies, right here than anywhere else in Utah. Come early, stay late. Spring Chicken Inn GWEN & SHERD WANSHIP reporter. . . CONGRATULATIONS Summit Asked To Help Drive The American National Red Crass has launched a 69,000,000 Emergency appeal, Mrs Gary Smith, Chairman of the Summit County Chapter, announced today. Each chapter throughout the country has been asked to raise its fair share of this amount Jus as soon as possible. Summit Chapters share is 3126. Why la this additional money needed over and above what the Red Cron receives In Its 'annual campaigns? "The conflict In Viet Nam and the many disasters that have occurred in the past year and h half have Imposed a serious drain on the financial resources of the organization," Mrs Smith said. "Because of the troop buildup In Vietnam the Red Cross has been asked by the Department of Defense to Inman its activities there, Mrs Smith continued. "In early March of this year there were 13S Red Cron staff members on duty with our service men In Vietnam. For this operation alone, the Red Cron has already overspent its budget by $1,473,000 for the current fiscal year ending June 30, 1966. At present rate of expenditure there win be a 34,0001106 deficit by July 1. 1967. This plus the 640,300,000 that has been spent on disasters since March 1. 1964, has seriously reduce I necessary Red Cron operating funds. Last fall's Hurricane Betsy alone cost the organisation in excen of 617000,000. The Red Cron baa not put on an emergency campaign previously even with this great expense." The Summit County Chapter has agreed to take its share of the emergency appeal out of exMrs isting funds. However, Smith emphasized, the amount requested la a minimum, and it is hoped the residents of Summit will want to help more. Remember, the services the Red Cron gives to the military In Viet Nam are for OUR boys. 8o plean help out. Mrs Smith aks that checks be made payable to American Red CiW and mailed to the Summit i Bounty Chapter, ObalviUe, Utah-- ! Bo sure to state what the oontri-j I button is for, Everybody! Dear Fishermen Especially Their Mothers-in-La- w: You'll be especially happy to visit your favorite Kamas Drug: Store (it's the one next to the bank) this year because chances are Pete wont be there. He always gives all us help and all you customers a bad at fishin open time. He gets ia the road, lose atuff, fouls up orders, cash register, insults customers, insists on telling those forgets to use the corny jokes, gives cut rstes to favorite people, and if we didnt watch him closely hed have the damp in the red by tomorrow. But just now hes taking it pretty easy, watching that old ticker. Of course, we admit; we miss him, and youll miss him too unless he takes himself to tell the doc to go to aitch and comes in. it on i , Meanwhile, well be here to take good care of you and your needs, whether you want a fish hook or the store. If you dont get waited on right away nick up what you want and walk out-- but watch for that Mg trained dog oifoidl Come in this week end. We dare you! Helen Bezzant and All the Gang Pete MAIN STREET at ore KAMAS, UTAH |