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Show I Miss Dahl To Wed 4 THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Classified House of Most Unusual Design Goes Up on Rosa Coalville, Utah Choice business property on Coalville Main Street priced to Thursday, January 9, 1969 OR WOMAN, Customers need aervlca la Summit Counb. Full or spare-tim- e. 30 hourly andup. Write Earn Bawl 83rd St., Deni, MAN Three small homes on good let in Coalville. Good rental Property. Older hone in excellent condition, beautifully furnished. Owner wlU finance. Five room brick homo on 18 acre in Summit County. Earls Realty Leon Slmlstor - ver, Clio. l.j1805. 8-- 3c keys on a 3 ft. link chain, in front of the Devils Slide Ulrich Drugstore last Thumb morning. Phona 0. Flndsr idsntity and FOUND-T- wi 889-39- 58 338-83- 91 2-- Zc 839-359- Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dahl, of Kamas, wish to announce the ipgMiumt of their daughter, Wendy, to Mr. Robert M. Rich-in- s, son of Mrs. lfetta B. Rich-in- s, Coalville, and the Iris Mr. Elite Rlchlns. A late June wedding is belni planned after Wendy's graduation from South Summit Hl(t School. Bob is presently employed by the Utah Stats Road Commission. Linda Brown and Leland Gawp Foster were united in marriage in the Salt Lake Temple November 87, IMS and honored at a reception November 19, IMS in the HOytevWe Cultural HalL Linda in the daughter of llr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown, Leland the eon at Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster. The ban was decorated in ahadoe of green and gold and the bride wan attired in white satin floor-leng- gown th featuring an style with lace inset in the bodice and bell sleeves. A long train attached at the waist and a th veil fen from a duster of satin roses. Bridesmaids ware MarJean Parker, Marilyn Brown, Gayle Swenson, 8usan Judd, and Sherry Garside. Their dresses were floor length groeq silk moire with velvet bodice and empire line. Best man was Alvin Dearden and in the receiving line was Carl Dearden. Mathers were dressed in gold fuU length gowns of sparkle crepe. Joan Pace, sister of the groom was at the brides book. The couple make their home in Ogden where Mr. Foster is ne full-leng- attending Weber State College and Mrs. Foster is student teaching. Leland recently returned from a mission to France. Patterson-Youn- g The Logan LDS Temple was the setting Thursday, January I of Miss Elizabeth Ann Patterson and Harold Dewey Young Jr. Elisabeth Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Larkin Patterson, Roy, former Coal- -. wills residents. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. E. Doris Young; Cleveland, Ohio and Harold Dewey Young Sr., Columbia Station, Ohio. Mr. Young is presently attending Brigham Young University. Public Hearing A public bearing will be held Monday, January 13 at 10 a.m. in the Interstate Commerce Public Hearing Room, Salt Lake City, on the proposed closing of the Devils Slide station of the Union Pacific Railroad. onnnnoononnnnnrinnD mTTtnTmnrrnnnnooi n mu ui ATTEND THE Grand Opening OF THE SALT PALACE ICE FOLLIES 1969 Benefit Performance for Primary Children's Hospital April 16 and 17 TICKETS MUST BE PURCHASED IN ADVANCE FROM YOUR LOCAL PRIMARY WORKERS BEFORE JANUARY 12, 1969. $10.00 Arena Floor $ 7.50 Second Arena Floor $ 5.00 First Balcony $ 3.00 Second Balcony ALL PROCEEDS GO TO THE PRIMARY CHILDRENS HOSPITAL County Mike Rlchlns, Fair. Surviving are her husband, three sons, and one daughter, Sherman B. Wilkinson, Salt Lake City ; Clinton B. Wilkinson, Portland, Ore.; Clifton B. Wilkinson. Ogden; Mrs. James (Dawns) Parks, Cypress, Calif,; 19 grandchildren. Also surviving are five brothers, Henry L. Brooks, San Francisco; Jess Brooks, Mona, Utah; Lynn Brooks, Morgan; Reed Brooks, Hoytsville; Wells Brooks, Idaho Falls. Funeral services were conducted Thursday in the Hoytsville Ward Chapel with Bishop Rulon Judd officiating. Burial In the Hoytsville Cemetery. Clifton On Dies Jan. 2 HOYTSVILL- EFuneral services were held Saturday for Clifton Earl Orr, 47, He was dead on arrival at a local hospital Jan. 8, 1969, 1:88 p9ma Born March 19, 1981, Hoytsville, Summit County, a son of James C. and Mary Sargent Orr. Married Betty Jean Johnson, March 81, 1963. Mr. Orr was an employe, Kennecott Copper Corp. Refinery, 16 years. Member LDS Church. Survivors: widow, Salt Lake City; father, brothers, Dean, Amos, all Grantsvllle; sisters, Mrs. R. R. (Candace) Cheney, La Junta, Colo.; Mrs. J. Dl (Emma) Cash, Keans. Burial, Hoytsville Cemetery. The deceased resided In Devils Slide where his father was employed at Ideal Cement Co. Tenth Grandchild of Wildes Blessed HENEFE- RLloyd and Mary Wilde witnessed the blessings of their tenth grandchild Sunday, January 5 in the Coalville Ward. The name of Yancey Dee to the son of Billy and DIAnn Staples. Russell David was the name given to their ninth grandchild on December 1 in the Henefer Ward. He is the son of Dave and Pam Robbins. Daves mother came from North Dakota to see her grandson blessed. was-give- Marie Sawley had a family New Years dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hansen and family of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Rom Slddoway of Coalville as guests. m FOR Also SALE-19- Cbev. 59 Plck-- V truck, 34 ton, esc. cond. 6. coal range, Ph. 784-476- ne SEWING MACHINE REPAIRMAN will be in Summit County January Iit Monday, 11 Coalville, nil 336-55- 01 13 to repair iMifah, or Kamas, 783-43- rw 8-- nf Dies Monday Linda Brown and Leland Foster Wed 336-56- er. High on the north end of Rossi Hill Is a new house which will add another dimension to the North Cagers Defeat South Corr, Chldestar and his cagers of North Summit proved miracles could happen by beating the Wildcats of 3, hero on January Kamas, 3. The mlracle- -a come-bafrom a 30-- 81 deficit at the halftime to gst their victory, played before the largest crowd ever in attendance at a game at South Summit. The Wildcats' cheers andpep band brought them right up from the dose pme of the first few lead at the minutes to a 18-first qnarter and then their nine-poi-nt load at the half. The Braves couldn't hit, and the Cats couldnt miss. From their first period score of 18 they climbed to 88, leaving the Braves lost is the threads of a KAMAS-T- ed 58-4- ck 11 uselsMnet. The Pace tripod of Kerry, Jerry and Ross did gottoma-haw- ks within five points of CM tails, But no, it wasnt enough for Dave Ure and his other wild team mates of Uintah territory. er A bit of power went on in that dressing room during half, becauss whan the Injuns came out forseeondhaK, Gold and Purple shone they to changed from aono playing. Louie Stevens, aMg fella? as he is called by the team, went in center, And he proved his name to be correct. The VT kid Jumped like a bird for those rebounds, and with alotef skill, helped foul his SS man out. The Pace kids put NS within reaching range of the Green, and then aBig Lou sunk one first tie of the game. Jerry Pace lit up like fire, laying two In a row. Kerry fought like an animal, and between the NS quintet they finished the period out with 88 points to the Wildcats 6, Hiding file qiiarter with 6. In the fourth Rom popped a shot for the Braves' first 7. He also lead of popped NSS first 15 point lead In, Wildcat Howard Sargent broke the magic 15, but Louie hack there after a stop at the foul line. It broke but once more, but again Louie put it back. It took 37 points for NS during this tearful night within the second qnarter In the Uln-tawith the Wildcats, compared to SSs 13 to bring the Cats In on Gold A Purple platter, though. With 1884 foul shots and 83 field goals, the Braves caged the Cats In the first main cage game of the year, compared to Mood-broth- u man-to-m- an u varied architecture nowflavoring the Park City landscape. Ivan Anderson Is the contractor building the houn for Peter Pehoeki which wu by University of Utah professor Stanley Haltet. The house, above, is the first of four dwellings to occupy six building lots above the city proper. The structure wu begun two months ago snd despite winter weather is progressing favorably. The other homes to bo built will begin in ths spring when more conducive conditions prevaiL The Peter Pehoski house lsa see through building with 360 degno panoramic view of the Park City valley. When standing oteslds tee dwelling snd looking the viewer wlU be able to sm through tee windows to tee other side extending the scope of tee q, of the compared with Cats, their final but one print over USs half score. NS really ruled the nets, especially during the second and ttted quarters, a lead at one time, thanks a lot to Brava Kant Jones who was as hot as the dsvlls furnace room. The actual riowness of ths game cannot be believed until you realize that over 5 18 minutes passed in the final quarter before Jeff Anderson of pepped in the first two of lnt that quarter. The high man tor SS was Jeff Anderson with 10; high for NS wu Kent Jones with 17. structure. Theuaeaf vivid color and stark white drapery In the interior decor will enhance aura on contrasts of natural sur- HEARING AID SPECIALIST ds rays. HOORES Monday, Jan. MOTEL 139 a.m. to 11 a.m Services and Accessories for All Makes 1 FREE BATTERY write Each Aid Serviced Each Hearing Test Each Battery Purchased unusual design of the coves which brings in sunlight duringthe day and gives exposure of the stars and moon at night to tbose Inside. Ths peculiarity ofthe limiting lot sizes in Park City is producing In g e n i o u s structures, such as the Pehoski homo, to comply with the Maiming and zoning laws of the community. Residential Zone R- -I areas are restricted ty 85 z 75 feet in' the developed sections and 37 18 x 75 feet in tbs undeveloped The window areas. This is the reason why only four houses are betag'ton structsd on six lots where, before zoning, six houses could have The My"g of the established housing with ths Influx of new vacation homes is making Park atyaheterofsneouscom-munit- y. So bo itl Especially NOTICE All persons formerly insured with Dearden Insurance Agency please contact Simister Insurance Agency LEON SIMISTER, New Agent for any questions or service regarding your insurance needs. . . . Phone 6494297. when Imagination and esthetic values are brought along in our community as it develops into a major recreation area. "r , . " s ' r - '"p ' ij&i 43-3- int 47-3- 58-3- 7. - hs their 919 and 17 The Cats still led in rein offensive and bounding; In defensive, when the 1 game ended; NS had 10 recoveries to the WCs one. High man for the Braves and game was Ross Paco with 19, followed by Kerry with 18, Jerry with 9 and Louie with 7. The Cats ruler was Dave Ure with 11; Les Isakson 9; and Myro Letter and Rolf Schuman, 81-- 14 85-8- both 8. JV BRAVES WIN, In a very slow-movi- 34-8- 8 game the young Braves faced their first victory of the year after at a stewing the Wildcats, 8, simmer boll. It wm a very defensive game. The Braves ted the whole game with quarter scores, lc BELTONE enroundings and mu-mavironment through the four The purposeful design will enabia ths occqwnis to have gregarious living in the west front of the dwelling with retreat areas for privacy In the east rear portion. The bronxa plate windows aHmiwta glare without the obstruction of window Minds which usually protect Interiors of hrfMhp from tee intense sm ln 34 ton pick-q- p, stake rack, newly painted body, Ply tires $ ntra), Ph. Grant Paskatt, PLEASE DO NOT SEND IN colored pictures. They are hard to reproduce and often tun into a Mob in the newa-papUse Mack and white 87-tpictures. Bee Staff. Hoytsville Lady HOYTSVILL- EMrs. Gladys LaVero Brooks Wilkinson, 70, of Hoytsville was dead on arrival at the Dee Hospital in Ogden Monday morning alter a lingering illness. Mrs. Wilkinson was born July 9, 1898, in Diamond, Utah, a daughter of William F. and Rozina Rose Brooks. She was married to Lawrence W. Wilkinson on Oct. 81, 1917, in Coalville. She was a member of the LDS Church and was a Primary taacher for 85 years. She had been an election Judge and supervisor for the Summit' 8-- FOR SALE --1960 4:30 Tuesday. Any items tuned in after this must be delivered to Morganbefore noon Wednesday. While I do not mind this extra service, I would appreciate your trying to meet the 4:30 d dUna on all but emergency Items. Thank you, Mary Bakor, Coalville Corres46-t- ta pondent. KAMA- S- for ad. pay NOTICE ; Deadline for news fur the SUMMIT COUNTY BERis No clowns. No hoopla. No funny hate. This is an event tor the serious car buyer. The man who hoe X number of dollAiu to spend and ia determined to get hia money's worth and maybe more. Come to a Chevrolet Showroom during our Value Showdown. Aide the man to show you, on paper, how you can order moat any 1969 Chevrolet with a big V8 and automatic transmission for tern than you could last year. Come in and spend some time. Dig, probe, ask questions, take notes. You owe it to yourself to be thorough. Go for a drive. Get a free sample of Chevrolet's luxurious cushioned ride. Shut the windows and see how fresh the interim: stays, thanks to Astro full-coi- Ventilation. Feel the kick of the biggest standard V8 in our field. Then go down the street or across town and see how we stack up against Those Other Cars. We think you'll wind up with a Chevy. More people do, you know. l, Putting you first, keeps as first. Hhe Chevrolet 34-8- is on |