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Show Activities in Kamas Valley to Wendover Saturday and returned home Sunday. Visiting at the home to Doug and Betty Glnes Saturday evening was her brother, Gary Stevens to Kingman, Arizona. Gary is the proud daddy to his first child, a son, born March 20 in Salt Lake. The people here in the Valley are very glad to hear that Larry Pace is home from the hospital. We all hope that he will continue to improve each day. Kim Kumagai has been in the Heber hospital, but is home now, which we are very pleased to hear. Mary Weston spent a week in Ogden, at the home to her daughter, Louise and Fred Jacobson and family. Mike Day, grandson to Mary Weston had one to his Navy Bob and Barbara Hoyt and of their children, Brent, and John are home now spending a fun week in California. They visited with Bobs brother Don in San Bern-adin- o, and took in Disneyland and Sea World. They visited another brother, Murray in Las Vegas. On the way home, they stopped off at Winnemucca and three Traci alter visited with Barbara's toother, Bennett. They enjoyed their trip very much. Lillian McNeil is home with us again, after spending six months in Salt Lake at the home of her daughters, Amy and Eva.' Lillian said she is feeling real well now. Jake and Helen Anderson took their four grandchildren, Vance Trad, Parry, and Becky, and spent the day in Salt Lake visiting with Koy and Pat and their family Sunday. We are very sorry to report that Owen Gibbons was taken to the Heber hospital. He is occupying the same room as his wife, Irma. They ate both doing better at this time. Brent and Peggy Wilde, and Ralph and JoAnn Hallam went companions, Malcon Hansen and his wife and son to Arizona, visit with them last week. Mike has served his four year hitch with the Navy. He was a mechanic on the planes. Oil Rockhill has been on leave from the Navy in San Francisco. He visited with his . Woodland News Mr. and Urs. Bill Miles visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. DeLoy Blsel,The Miles are living in Logan and attending school at Utah State. Carol Kokohnen was home from WeberState college during semester break. She Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kokohnen. Sunday evening Sacrament Meeting was presented by the Ward Aaronlc Priesthood, under the direction of Elmer Kokohnen. Individual awards were presented to the boys, by Carlile Knight. Those to receive awards were Robert Anderson, Jesse Moon, Jeff Anderson, Blaine Williams, Jerold Knight. Lowell Lefler, John Moon and Milo Lefler were not present, but have also earned their awards. A piano solo, "Lawrence of Arabia" was played by Robert Anderson. Glen Knight gave a short talk followed by a vocal solo by Ken Williams, advisor to the Priest Quorum. A talk was given by Jesse Moon foltalk from Jerold lowed to Knight. Advisor to the Deacon Clark Bronson gave the requirements of an Individual award and a talk. Concluding speaker was Detoy Bisel, advisor to the Teachers Quorum. Quorum, Bishop and Mrs. Rulon Moon toft Friday morning by car for Kentucky, where they will meet their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis LidelL Dennis has been released from the service and Elynn and Rulon will accompany them on their move home to Utah. Maureen Spriggs of Coalville ing spring vacation from school teaching, and visited with her mother, Mrs. Edith Carlile. She stayed overnight and returned to Coalville the next day. Saturday Mrs. Carlile went to Heber to spend the weekend with her son John and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carlile Knight and Jerold had a family gathering at their home Sunday. Their daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Barrows, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Springer and children; LeOras sister and toother-inlaMr. and Mrs. Glen Jones and family to Denver, Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Walker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are house guests to the Knights and Walkers, and will be here visiting for a week. Monday evening the whole family will go to the Salt Lake Temple for a night session together. Carlile and LeOra Knight spent a day in Salt Lake last week where Carlile had business. LeOra spent the day visiting at the home to Mr. and Mis. Arlin Bates. The Woodland Relief Society held their March 17 birthday party. Everyone took a birthday article, present, a hand-mato the Relief Society, and these items win be sold at the bazaar. The theme of the party was Portraits". A program was written by LaRetta Hardman, portraying past presidents from the beginning to the Woodland Relief Society. There was a descendant of each past president there to represent their ancestors, and a telling talk was given by what accomplishments had been during the time to each ipa presidency. The eight living past presidents were honored with a crystal bud vase and a tong stemmed rose was presented to each. There were special musical numbers. The decorations were made Carol by Mrs. McGregor and son-in-la- w, w, de President lOra Clawson. of the Knight was in charge dinner. grandmother, Mary Weston while in town. Grace Turnbow spent last Sunday in Wanshlp at the home to her daughter, Myrla, and enjoyed dinner with them. Wednesday, March 18, the 5th and 6th grade Science Fair was held at the Elementary School. Over 200 people attended. Doris Smith, daughter to Mitchell and Enid Tat ton, to Ogden, visited with them one day last week. Doris and her mother spent the. day in Salt Lake. Visiting for a week at the home to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Goodworth is their daughter, JoAnn Lelthead and her two children to Logan. Stake Preparation Meeting will be held Wednesday April 15. The Kamas Ward Primary presented the Sacrament Services Sunday evening. The theme was Portraits". Mar- garet Walker directed and Gwen Fitzgerald narrated. Special guests that participated were Bishop and Mrs. Rex Walker, Jean McNeil, Kerry Lambert, Dianne Atkinson, and Elena Goodworth. All of the Primary children participated with songs and speeches. Russell Bethers graduated from Primary and received his Duty to God Trail Award. Raymond Lewis, son to Mr. and Mrsi George Lewis arrived home Wednesday evening; on leave from the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis met him at the Salt Lake airport. Raymond has been stationed at San Diego. Brad and Bernita McNeil's little daughter Gina, had heart surgery Friday at the Primary Childrens Hospital. She is doing real well at this time. Elmer McNeil is perking right along now after his spell to sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Carpenter will be celebratingthelr sixtieth wedding anniversary Monday, April 6. They are living in Ontario, California. Dick and lone Larsen are going to have an open house for them. Vera (Butler) Ritchie and her three boys to Texas are planning on coming home April 1, so Vera can attend Conference. Veras husband Keith, will fly in later for a couple to days. Vera plans on staying for a week. Gordon and Verlie Taylor spent Sunday in KaysvlUe visiting relatives. Word received from Jay Taylor is that he is really enjoying his mission, and has some real nice companions. Glendon and Wanda Miles and son Bart, and Reed Bailey, went to Delta Sunday and visited with Bob and Sherree Miles. The Kamas and Francis womens volleyball teams got together Monday afternoon at the Kamas Cultural Hall, and enjoyed an afternoon to fun. The people here in Kamas are very proud to our Little League basketball team, for taking championship in the tournament. We are also proud ar to the boys that made the team. All to these boys are to be congratulated. All-St- North High Congratulations to Neil Jack-so- n who tied for second place at the State Forensics Meet held at BYU last week. Robert Toole also represented North Summit and received an excellent rating. The drama department also attended a meet at the State School for the Deaf and Blind in Ogden Tuesday under the direction to Mr. Jaussl, More about this next week. -N- SHSThe basketball team was honored at a banquet sponsored by the parents at the Koxy Cafe Monday evening. The wrestlers were honored Wednesday night at the Spring Chicken bn. South Summit Church Notes ir WAS A YEAR WHEN ALL NUMBER KAMA- S- Prlmary Conference will be held on April 2 and 3 in Salt Lake City, for all Stake Board members. Drug Seminar was held at the South Summit Stake House, March 17, under the direction to the Stake MIA officers, with the help to Mrs. Irene Hoyt, who' is a member of the Governess Advisory Board. The first speaker was Kent Boggess, a pharmacist In Bountlfol. The second speaker was Bruce Wooley, Executive Secretary to the Governors Drug Committee. A question and answer period took up the remainder to the evening. n, Mr. and Mrs. Neal J. Peoa, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage to their daughter, Miss Meredith Mortensen, to Tom Praggastls Johnson, son to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Johnson, 5541 Brockway Street, Salt Lake City. Utah. A May 6 wedding in the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church is befog planned. Miss Mortensen is a sophomore at Westminster College and a member to the choir and band. Her fiance is also attending Westminster where he is a Junior and member to the choir. Mor-tense- Francis News Saturday, Marvel Crittenden met her sister, Thora Byrne to Independence, Missouri, at the Salt Lake Airport. Thora came to stay with her daughter, Gloria Riddle to Provo, who has Just had her first child, a little boy. Glorias husband attends the BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Mitchell had their families home on Sunday. Mrs. Mavis Price and family, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Keyes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fenton and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Chad Mitchell. All enjoyed dinner and visiting. The occasion was Mavis birthday. Mr. Jay Hopfenbeck and son Tony, to California are spending a few days at the home to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hallam, visiting with Jays daughter, Lee-An-n, who lives with the Hallams. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Homer and family to Wanshlp spent Saturday visiting at the home to Mr. and Mrs. Fay Mitchell. Darlene Dugdale U to U senior spent Spring Vacation at the home to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Dugdale. Merlene MltcheUto Salt Lake spent Sunday at the home to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mitchell. Also visiting the Mitchells were Mrs. Robert Sessions and family to Heber City. Stan Atkinson, USU student, spent Spring Vacation at the home to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Atkinson. Mrs. Gloria Prescott, wife to Blaine Prescott, and three children will leave March 25 on the first leg to a trip to Hawaii, to Join Blaine, who is working there. They will go to California for a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hans Kihlstrom before flying on to Hawaii. A group to 250 people from Denver, Colorado, chartered a plane and flew to Salt Lake to attend two sessions in the LDS Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Max Prescott, son to lone Prescott, were two to them to attend. lone Prescott and Wilma Crystal spent Monday in Salt Lake, visiting with their slsterWanda and seeing lones doctor. Hoyfsville Grace Pace has returned home after a short stay in Murray with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gertsch where she was getting acquainted with her new granddaughter. Beverly Bell and children visited in Randolph with her parents during the Spring Vacation. Mrs. Leone McQueen, who spent the winter in Salt Lake with the S. W. Jensen family has returned home for the sum- mer. The Relief Society held their Annual Day March with a very nice program. A playlet, "My Sisters Keeper" was presented by Helen Osmond, Kathleen Joan Naylor, Beverly Bell, Leone McQueen and Joan 17 er, Lewis; musical numbers were given by LaVaun Vernon, Vickie Shakespeare and an original reading by Marjie Judd and Lola Staley. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones had as visitors this week his parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Elton' Jones and Leslie to Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Gunn to Covina, Calif, are visiting this week at the home to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunn and with other family and friends, DeVerl and Nancy Gunn and family toSalt Lake came out Sunday to visit also. Approximately 600 people attended and it was a very interesting and educational evening. Morlin Van Tassell conducted the Seminar. The annual Relief Society Birthday party was held March 17, at the South Summit Stake House. The theme was "How the Relief Society Program Fulfills the Basic Needs of the LDS Woman Today," A panel discussion was held, under the direction to the Relief Society officers and class leaders. The Six Notes sang two musical selections. Games were played under the direction of Kathy Gordon. The tables were decorated in a hi ue and yellow color scheme, by Latrese Wilde and Viva Jones. Birthday cake, punch and sherbet was served for refreshments. j7j THOU ft H IT WAS FOREIGN, THE FRENCH HAD ONE. NOW AMERICANS FOLLOWED SUIT, BUT COMBINED WORK WITH FUN. WHAT IS THIS ORGANIZATION? I A Wedding Plans WERE THE SAME. BUT EVERYTHIN ELBE WAS CHANGING- - SKIRTS WENT LOW TO SHORT, THE WORLD WENT FROM WAR TO PEACE, AND THE COUNTRY WENT FROM WET TO DRY. IT WAS 1919- - SEE WHAT ELSE YOU CAN REMEMBER IN THIS JUMBLE QUIZ THEN UNSCRAMBLE THE BOKEP LETTERS TO DISCOVER THE ANSWER TO THE BONUS QUESTION n 1T1 TTT1 LEGION. ALL THE POWERS SlftNEDTHIS PAPER, 0UT IT DIDNT HELP 22 YEARS LATER. WHAT WAS THIS FAMOUS DOCUMENT ? 2. . THE I I I I I I I I 3. 7T1 A spokesman for the Division to Fish and Game reminds anglers fishing for walleye on the Provo River that the limit on that water is two walleye. The limit for children under 12 is one half the adult limit or one fish. The spawning run Is now In progress, and fishermen are catching walleye both in the river and on Utah Lake. The limit for lake fishermen is six fish. The boundary between the lake and the river is determined as the bridge on the Provo River The survivors are a son, Douglas W. Firth of Hawthorne, Calif., two grandchildren; step- mother, Mrs. Annie Jones to Price; brothers and sisters, Stanley and Orvel both to Heber City and Jack to Burley, Idaho; Mrs. James (Eva) Kern to Wendover, Nevada; Mrs. Lloyd (Ada) Cottle to Roy; Mrs. Don (Dorla) Powell to Price. Reunion Planned A reunion for British Missionaries of the Karr Group will be held April 4 at 9 p.m. in the 'Presidents Room to the Hotel Utah In Salt Lake City. All persons serving an LDS Mission with the Kerr Group through from-195- are 1959 urged to attend. Ao'-ir-a- OF WALES. JESS WILLARD WAS DOWN FOR THE COUNT OF 10, AND HIS OPPONENT BECAME THE HERO OF SPORTIN' MEN. WHO WAS THIS COLORFUL ftLOVEMAN 7 mu cm HE WAS A MINISTER, BUT NOT IN CHURCH. SMOKED CIGARS, AND NEVER LEFT HIS COUNTRY IN THE LURCH-WHWAS THIS WITTY ENGLISHMAN ? 5- - MTH'J M LI 6. A FOUR-LEGGE- D SIR, BARTON THE NAME , WAS THE FIRST TO WIN THESE THREE RACES AND GARNISH THEIR FAME. WHAT NAME ARE THESE RACES KNOWN BY? TRIPLE I I T l i l tiezEacocci: THEY LEARN BY EXPERIENCE. ALL JNaN3A3IH7V WNnr 1 NOIlSJrtP 5nNO0i 8WWHV NWSO SldiaL'S i AJ.YT8J. I avmw3i xtycy. shvm to wmzid jhl Yi S3TTIVSX3A IHLZ NOIPJ1 NV0IH3WV SHi'l S?l3MNVj nrlcnim ai$-- f Wlft D AjtnilS aaiit 'lSlfl&J1 aGU&NlttlE ' fit aaaSESftliM nqaSE. fi'tonuwa tssjs tioina (.vjmu gjgsrffn, GMUW94 i gUEHi 'ft fcMO to ONUB van i aoM outfit SNOW SURPRISE! Snow ia white, right? And light? An ephemeral eight? Well, each ut these ideas is less correct than it sounds. Scientists say that snow is usually colorless, or off white. And some snow had been known to be red, green, even black depending on GMMb the dust particle around which the snowflake is formed. Surprised? You may well be. Snow ia full to surprises. The wind and sun that bounce off the anow, for example, may cause painful sunburn. Funeral arrangements were with McDougal Funeral Homes. A Requiem Mass was held Saturday at St. Vincents Catholic Church with burial in ML Calvary Cemetery. Ralph Pace Service Hoytsville, Utah FEBRUARY ARREST REPORT Violations of waterfowl regulations accounted for most to the fish and game cases handled in Utah courts during February. percent to .the cases involved Juvenile violators. Law enforcement officials to the Utah Division to Fish and Game urge all sportsmen to become familiar with the laws and make sure their children are aware to the regulations. A good example set by parents and older sportsmen will help young hunters and fishermen to become responsible sportsmen. Angling proclamations and law books are available from any Fish and Game office; they will soon be available from license dealers throughout the state. If you have questions regarding fish and gams laws, check the current proclamation or contact a fish and game officer. Dont rely on hearsay or rumor. Get the facts before you hunt or fish. Twenty-sev- en FEH EGGS ORDERED The Board to Fish and Game approved the purchase to more than ten and one half million trout eggs for the States hatcheries. The eggs will be delivered during the winter to 1970-7- 1. Species Included In the proposed order are: rainbow, brown, brook, and mackinaw. The Division to Fish and Game produces its own cutthroat trout eggs. It is necessary to order the eggs early to insure delivery and to obtain eggs that are certified disease free. The eggs will be distributed to hatcheries for hatching end rearing the fish for stocking fry and fingerling in 1971 and catclubles In 1972. CRANDALL WALKER MOTORS, COALVILLE, I 3 Thursday, March 26, 1970 . NEW YORK GAVE THIS GENTLEMAN PARADE WHEN ITS FIRST TICKER-TAPHE WAS FIRST IN LINE TO THE BRITISH THRONE. WHO WAS THIS DASHING MEMBER OF THE ROYAL FAMILY? Beta Beck, age 64, a former Park City resident, to 50 East 4500 South, Murray, died March 18, 1970, to a heart attack in a Club. BEE Coalville, Utah TREATY. Reta Beck, 64, DiesinSLC Salt Lake hospital. She was born December 12, 1905 in Woodland, Summit County, to Wilford Thomas and Vern-et- ta Bowers Jones. She married Rayal Firth in!921 and divorced. She married Jack M. Beck on August 29, 1928, In Salt Lake City; he died January 22, 1968. Mrs. Beck was a member to St. Vincentfs Church; the Golden THE SUMMIT COUNTY Inc. UTAH 9 I |
