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Show "Utah Trails" Is Back on TV 1 ' ' Governor of Guam and Wife Relax Guam's Governor and Mrs. John A. Camancho relax Monday evening following the Western Barbeque Dinner In the Hard Rock Room, Park City Resort. Besides feasting from the buffet table laden with delicious Upton News . Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jones were Mr. and Mrs. (tale Billings and family of Roy. Alta Clark had her son, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Clark and fomily of Huntsville visit with her on Sunday. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Clark were Mr. and Mrs. John Crowley and daughter of Ogden. We have two of our young people home for the summer from college. They are Tom Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Boyer who has been going to Snow College and Sandra Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clark who has been going to BYU. Mr. and Mrs. David Dawes and son of Salt Lake visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Boyer. Mrs. Murcy Boyer left Wednesday by bus to visit with her daughter Verna Jean in Arizona. Verna Jean has been teaching school there. Murcy will return this week. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Jacobsen were Mr. and Mrs. Whit Myers and grand daughter Debbie Smith of Tooele. Alta Clark had Nora Saxton of Washington with a friend from Salt Lake visit with her one day last week. Other visitors during the week included Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harris of Ogden. Rick Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Potter was baptized Saturday and confirmed Sunday by his father. Wanship News Grant Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Moore of Lehl, was married last week in the Logan Temple to Dianne Clark of American Fork, Following the marriage a wedding breakfast was held. Attending from Wanship were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pace, Ruth Maxwell and Mr. Gibbons of Wanship Albert and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Boyer of Hoytsville. Visiting durlngtheweekatthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gibbons have been Mrs. Celia Ams of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Green and daughter, Donna of Roy and Miss Jean Green of Denver, Colorado. On Sunday more visitors dropped in at the Gibbons'; Mrs. Vivian Morgan of Sherman Oaks, Calif, and Marie Vincent of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Peterson and daughter, Tresa of Lansing, Michigan are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peterson. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Peterson of Neola drove up to visit with the group. Dale and Karren will visit a week in Wanship and a week in Neola before returning to Lansing. Mrs. Eugene Darcey has returned home from the U of U Hospital where she had minor surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gibbons, Fawn Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vernon attended the funeral last week in Kamas for Mrs. Erma Gibbons. Miss Lisa Page of Salt Lake Is visiting with Loretta andLu-Jea- n Darcey. Floyd and Ethle Try on have returned to Salt Lake after having spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Malta Vernon in Wanship. Mr. and Mrs. Orvlll Pace have moved into their new home, located next to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Pace. Mrs. Millie Pendleton visit foods, the eleven Governors, their families, staff members, guests and news media enjoyed an evening of Informal camaraderie. The morning sessions of the four-da- Western Governors' y ed with several-membe- of her rs family over the weekend who had come to do some fishing. Mrs. Ethyl Curtis, who was born and raised in Wanship but is now living in Salt Lake, visited at the home of Mrs. Hazel Street Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sahleen and daughter, Marla have left for a few days vacation at Lava Hot Springs in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fisher of Salt Lake were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Romero Friday. Mr. andMrs. Fay Bates drove to Salt Lake Sunday morning to pick up Mr. Ernest Prltchet and Mrs. Rosalie Chllten and daughter, Janey. The group drove to Spanish Fork andFair-vle- w to visit friends and relatives. Dennis Pace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Pace has returned home after having spent two years in Peru on a mission for the LDS Church. He will continue his studies at the BYU. Marion News Mrs. Erlene Rider and family and Kay Robertson drove toSan Francisco to attend the graduation of Jimmie Rider, who is in the National Guard. Jim came home with them and will be hen on a ten day leave. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCauley wen guests of Blaine and Re-n- ae Cossey for the weekend. From hen they left for Yellowstone Park. The MIA girls have started their softball team for the summer. We hope to have a good tun out. Hoytsville News Conference were filled with the serious business of symposium participation on the selected agenda. The afternoons and evenings activities allowed movement away from the conference for recreational functions and dinners. Closed Fire Season Is Now in Effect PROCLAMATION Utah State Forester Paul L. SJoblom has proclaimed the period from June 1, 1970, to October 31, 1970, a dosed fin season. A proclamation Issued from the State Forester's Office states, 'That during said closed fire season . . it shall be unlawful for any person to willfully or negligently set on fin or cause to be set on fin any tnes, shrubs, brush, grass, undergrowth, cultivated crops, or other property on any land, state or private, without a writ- last Friday. Some of the points of tatenst they visited wen Disneyland, Knotts Berry Farm, San Diego Zoo, boat cruise on the San Diego Bay and swimming in the ocean and they visited Hoover Dam. harvest. made different kinds of yummy cookies. We have a new member in our club. Her name is Christie Thornton. Those pnsent wen Laurl Page, Julie Lambert, Tam I Fitzgerald, Annette Ritchie and Christie Thornton. -- Reporter, Tami can be obtained from Reed Warner, District Firewarden, in Coalville. County With the arrival of warmer weather and opening of Utahs statewide fishing season, fish entrails and unwanted trash fish may soon litter shorelines, unless anglers take the responsibility of properly disposing of this litter. In addition to being unsightly, decaying fish and entrails attract flies and other Insects that detract from an otherwise pleasant outing. The smell produced Is another deferent to shore fishing. The Utah Division of Fish and Game suggests the following solutions to the problem: 1. Bury dead fish or entrails whenever possible. Your fishing gear should Include a shovel for this purpose. 2. Deposit dead trash fish or fish entrails In a garbage can, if available. Utah taw prohibits littering. 3. Boat fishermen may clean fish In waters of the State that are not used for culinary purposes, provided they are 100 feet from the shore. 4. Throw trash fish back without killing them. Anglers who believe they can help control trash fish populations by killing those they catch are mistaken. The total catch of trash fish during the season may be many thousands, but rough fish species multiply too rapidly for this type of control to be effective. Insurance Travelers Phene 78.1-446- 9 News Notes Owen Roberts, Rill Roberts, Donald Woolsey, Bemell Woolsey, Ed Harris and members of the Bishopric. The son of Layne and Helen Dearden was given the name, Damn Sean by his father. Assisting were John Dayton, Dennis Dayton, Herman Dearden, Jim Dearden and members of the Bishopric. Cordell and Kerry (Rees) Hull gave their baby the name of Cory Ray. Assisting wen Johnny, Dennis and Fay Hull, Cliff Rees. , Ray Rees, Randy Ovard and Bob Carter, along with members of the bishopric. are pas-serS- Hospital Notes Ann Reese, medical; Verta Piercy, baby girl born June 2; Outpatients: Melissa Lewis. fastens which Itself around a person and flails him to death? Are there reports of the tabled hoop auks, which takes Its tail Into Its mouth and rolls along like a wheel? What about the glass snake, which breaks apart thes magically reassembles Itself? Are certain kinds of snakes thought to puncture the eardrums of people, or to fasten themselves In the nostrils of victims to make sure that breathing has stopped? Finally, what about snakes refusing to cross horsehair ropes, and other Mads of rope barriers, strung around scamp at night? The Utah folklorists solicit reports of any and all kinds of lore connected with snakes, glia monsters, horned toads, and other kinds of reptiles and amphibians in Utah and neighboring states. Also sought are folk notions associated with dragonflies as close allies to snakes. Please send communications and background information (when and where first heard, data on Informant, etc.) to: Professor Austin E. Fife, Utahs Folklore Heritage, Utah State University, Logan, Utah 84321. 10-1- 2 Our dub was organized May 25, 1970. We chose for our name. Teepee Keepers. Our officers an: Linda Evans, pnsldent; Tonya Bowen, vice pnsldent; Marilyn Vernon, secntary; and Anita Tree, reporter. Our leaders are De Ann Crittenden and Norma Lee McMichael, and we met at De Anns house. We plan to make bulletin boards before camp and table cloths for the Fair. We an going to learn how to set a table correctly for next week. We an taking Home Improvement. -- Reporter, Anita Tree. Joanne Woodward ....... WINNING ... SATURDAY ft MONDAY 5 June Bill Travers Virginia McKenna In 13-1- Ring: of Bright Water WED, THURS, FRI. June Barfbra as FUNNY GIRL The 'Stitching Six H club met on June 4 for their 4th meeting at Mrs. Behuntaa house. Melanie Slmlster gave the opening prayer and Peggy Curtis led us in the H pledge. Five members were pnsent. We finished up our blouses and by next week we an to have our material and pattern for our dresses. Our next meeting will be held on June 1- LReporter, Diane Louder. 4-- SATURDAY ft MONDAY June John Wayne Kirk Douglas 20-2- 2 The WAR WAGON WEDNESDAY ft FRIDAY 6 June 24-2- KRAKATOA EAST OF JAVA Maxillian Schell Diane Baker KAMA- SWednesday, May 20, the Cook Happy Kitties met at our leader, Bonnie Lassche. We made two delicious kinds of puddings. SATURDAY ft MONDAY 9 June WALT DISNEYS 27-2- Vernal DuVander, power company electric heat specialist, uses Electrocomp, a special computer, to determine what electric heating costs will be in a home if It is converted to flameless heat THE COMPUTER Wore Tennis Shoes For the purpose of passing 1970-7- 1 budget and to raise the salaries of the elected officials. wen folklorists snake, 1970 June Peul Newman Three babies wen blessed in the same meeting: The daugh- Carol The two soliciting old notions about rattlesnakes and other kinds of reptiles found In the Beehive State. What about 'snake pilots (dragonflies) that are supposed to accompany snakes? Do these pilot sfiprotect the snakes, or are they supposed to warn hy of the presence of snakes? Is the belief known In the Intermountain area that a snake doctor (dragonfly) is always near a snake, so that, if the snake gets cut 14) or is otherwise injured, the dragonfly can hastily stitch the injured critter whip June U, WEDNESDAY ft FRIDAY 4-- H Notice of Public Hearing and sion. Thursday, . Kamel, Ut Rlchlns, Shayne Otto Roberta, son of Mr. and Mn. Bill Roberts; Todd Geary, son of Mr, and Mrs. Brian Geary and Janet Bune, daughter of Mrs. NaVee Bune. Donald former Coalville, Utah Com- k Several confirmations wen of well-kno- ' Kamas Theatre Stacey McNeil, Julie Lambert, Annette Ritchie, andTamiFitx-geral- d. Tuesday, May 26, we (Roberts) Woolsey was given the name of Carissa Lyn. Assisting The folklore of snakes Is one of the richest fields of popular tradition In the western part of the United States, according to western folktwo lorists, Austin E. Fife, of Utah State University, and Way land Utahn now D. Hand, sessummer in USU's teaching THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 3 panies. 11 HOT 0M SELL ELECTRICITY, made in Fast Meeting on Sunday. They wen Timothy Rich-in- s, son of Mr. and Mn. Grant ter About Snakes? together again? By what other names Is the dragonfly known, and whatfolk-lor- lc ideas underlie the name? Reported elsewhere In the country are: darning needle, mosquito hawk, snake feeder, and many others. Is the mate of a Slain serpent supposed to hunt down and revenge Itself on Its mates killer? Are there any details associated with this popular belief? Are stories known in this area about a rattlesnake's refusal to bite a pregnant woman or to strike at an Innocent child? If so, are reasons ever given? In many parts of the world, there are stories about snakes supping with children and entering into an almost alter-eg- o relationship with them. According to these accounts, the child wastes away because the snake eats Its porridge. When the parents learn why the child is emaciated and they kill the snake, the child pines and dies over the loss of its playmate. This is the essence of a well known folk tale, of which the Grimm story of 'The Milk Snake la an example. Is the story found in the oral tradition of Utah and neighboring states? What about snakes as indicators of rain? Were they ever killed and hung belly-1- 4) over fences and dry branches of trees in order to bring cm rain? Are tall tales found in the mountain west about the coach- - Three out of four people killed in highway accidents in 1969 wen on dry roads in dear weather, according to annual figures compiled by The Pnsent were Laurl Page, Henefer Church Can Be Avoided What Folklore Do You Know Fitzgerald. ten burning permit. Burning permits for lands within Summit 4-- Mr, and Mrs. Wendell Evans and family enjoyed a weeks vacation in California returning home at Park Resort Utah Trails, popular Division of Fish and Game television show, will resume regular programming June 15. For the past six months, time for this show has been taken by the annual Hunter Safety TV Course. Utah Trails appears on Channel 7, KUED, Monday nights from 7:30 p.m. to 8:00 pjn. The program is hosted by Lee Robertson of the Utah Division of Fish and Game; it covers a variety of subjects and activities of the Division. The June 15 show will feature fishing hotspots, an up to date report on fishing activities in Utah following the opening of the 1970 fishing season. On June 2&sd, Utah Trails feature will be a filmed report on biological studies at Fish Lake. This show will reveal some of the interesting and vital studies being made on this popular Utah water. On June 29th, cameras will follow game biologists as they band geese on Utah marshes. Goose banding is an annual affair on waterfowl management areas, and it is an important tool to the boilogist in determining migrations and Fishing Litter HE'LL TELL YOU MCI TO USE IT BUDGET Meeting to he held Hall. at Coalville City Monday, June 22. 1970 At Utah Power & Light, of course we're concerned about getting you to use electricity. But we're also concerned that you use it to your greatest advantage. What's the best lighting level for your home? Or your store? How do you improve it economically? Which of the five major types of electric heat is most efficient for your need? How do you get the most from your electric range? Or clothes dryer? Or freezer-refrigerato- r? Those are the kinds of questions our sales partment answers every day. For free. you have a question, we have an answer. don't, we'll sure try to get it. If de- we If The only commodity the power company has to sell, is service. Electric service. V. That's why we're so concerned that you get the best, most efficient use of that service. 8pjn. Coalville City Council The Folks at Utah Power & Light Co. Your Electric Concern and Mayor. '4 : |