OCR Text |
Show News Notes from Kamas Valley Larry and Jana Prescott and son Austin of Burton, South Carolina flew home Monday evening. John and Rose and sons Jim and Kip met them at the airport and brought them home. They plan on being here tor two weeks. John and Rose Bigelow and son Kip went to Cedar City June 5 to tend her grandson, while John attended the graduation exercises of his Sharon. She graduated with high honors In (he school of Arts and Letters. Elaine Staley of Price was In town for two days visiting her sisters, Shirley Jorgenson and Rose Bigelow. Tim and Lydia Carpenter spent a week In Minneapolis, visiting their son Johnnie and his wife Darlene and family. Every day was filled with ton things to do, and they had a marvelous time. Johnnie and Darlene have a beautiful new home. Leona Deros and children Carmen, Mynn Z, and Reggie are home now after vacationing In Illinois and Arkansas with relatives and friends. They were gone for three weeks, and had a real good time. They daugb-ter-ln-la- w, brought her 13 year did nephew, Robert Arnett of Lewiston, Illinois back to spend two or three weeks with them. Sunday Engolf and Leona Deros were happy to be able to bring their son Flash home from the Primary Children's Hospital after a six week stay. A surprise birthday party was held Saturday night at the Town Park for Weldon Prescott. Forty people were present and they all enjoyed a turkey dinner and an evening of fun and dancing. Hosts at the party were the Bethers Trucking Boys and their wives. Don Fitzgerald and Ken Butler attended the Girls State graduation exercises at Cedar City Friday evening; returning home on Saturday. Wally and Margaret Mitchell, Jack and Janice Mitchell and family, Jimmy and Janice Crystal and family, and Lynn and Rae Woodard and family spent a ton filled week in sunny California. Points of Interest were Disneyland, Knottsbury Farm, Sea World, the Wax Museum and the San Diego Zoo. Sheila Lewis and children spent Sunday afternoon In Salt Lake visiting her brother Koy and his family. - Last weekend, John and Lucille Simpson andSlg and May Gines enjoyed driving up through Mirror Lake into Evanston, where they had dinner. Then they drove on to Mountain View and on home. June ( Larry and Lila Colton attended graduation exercises at Utah State. Their son Gary received his degree In English. Then they spent two weeks in Iowa visiting their daughter and Ral and Pam Shubert and family. Gary and Lou Colton and baby spent a few days here in Kamas with his folks, Larry and Ula Colton. They left Tuesday for Gunlock, where Lou will be staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen McAllister, as Gary will be leaving for the service, June 26. Louise Wilde and two children spent Sunday in Walls-bu- rg with her mother, Mrs. Faucett. Gary Ryan Is home on leave from the service. He is stationed at Ft. Bennlng, Georgia. Coral Wilde of Salt Lake, a former Oakley resident, was In Kamas one day last week, visiting with friends and relatives. Friday, Louise Wilde and Therma Turner took their children to the Circus which was held at the Salt Palace. Therma's mother also went with them. Michael Jones, son of Ray son-in-la- w, and Helen Jones left Monday for Ft. Bragg, North Carolina. Dee and Glenda Thomas and son were home for four days visiting with their friends and families. Howard and Leah Malr and children were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Jerry and Nada Malr of Heber City. The Lions Club convention was held in Vernal June 4. Those who attended were Larry and Sherree Pace, Leo and Roberta Frazier, Glen and Mary Smith, Stiff and Alta Hoyt, Reed and Laralne Frantz, Randy and Deane Taylor, Lee Redding, and Cap and Thelda Williams. Were very lumpy to have Mr. and Mrs. Mart Carpenter home for the summer. Glen and Mary Smith are very hapftr to have their daughter and Jerry and Sandy Williams and daughter Terral living In Kamas. Jerry Is going to attend summer school at the BYU. Thursday visitors at the home of Llndon and Myrla Snyder was Leon and Lylia LeFever and daughter Paula of Globe, Arizona. Robert and Gay Combs and family of St. George were guests of her parents, Curt and Lucille Lewis. They plan on being here son-in-la- w, for a week. Stan and Marcia Leavitt and tomlly have been on a trip to Florida. They spent two weeks in Maxvllle with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. BrimhaU. While there they had a family party, and Stans sister Connie and her husband Earl Duke and son of Columbus, Georgia came and Spent the weekend with them. On the way home they took a detour and visited Mesa Verde National Park No one seems to know, and Stan Leavitt wont reveal anything to anyone, but he was at the MID and ended up having four stitches taken in his head. Gines atdaughter Carol Aims graduation at Weber State College Friday night. She wlU be employed at Darrell s Beauty Salon in Salt Lake this summer. Don and Cynthia tended their Ellis Thomas came home Monday from the Vets Hospital after having eye surgery. He is getting along Just fine. Dick and Grace Turnbow and daughter Barbara have been on a very nice trip. They spent six days In SmelterviUe, Idaho at the home of their daughter, Dim and ReNee Adams and family. From there they spent two days in Couer dAlene, Idaho and Spokane, Washington, taking In all points of interest. Then they went through North West Yellowstone, where they had a terrific snow storm, and the snow is still about six feet deep. After touring Yellowstone, they came on home. Sunday Hap and Myrla Homer and family of Wanshlp and Roland and Barbara Turnbow of Pocatello were guests of their parents, Dick and Grace Turnbow. They helped their father celebrate his birthday. Roland and Barbara have moved to Provo for the summer as he will be going to summer school at the BYU. Happy Birthday Echo Notes Happy Birthday wishes are given to George Padfield, Pam Hughes, Betty Wilde, JoeAnn Irene Rockhlll, Master Todd Geary, son of Bryan and Leah Geary, was baptised Saturday evening by Bishop Donald Dawson and confirmed Sunday by Jimmy L. Brooks. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Geary and great grandmother, Mrs. Austin Geary, aU of Coalville, attended Sacrament Meeting Sunday for Todds confirmation. Mrs. Zelma Roberts of Rock Springs, Wyo., was a guest of her mother, Mrs. Acel Hales Peterson, Elizabeth Parker, Cleo Anderson, Annette Klrkham, Christine Crystal, Laralne Hallam, David Lefler, Jean Letter and Earl Woodard. Mink Farmers Aided by Moss WASHINGTON, last week. Jim and Janice Nowllng with their children, Terry Sue and D.C.-Sen- ator Frank E. Moss, has introduced a MU to help mink formers In Utah andotherparts of the nation through a financial ah, Steven, have moved to Salt Lake for the summer. crisis. a welcome to a new fomlly, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and their children, Val, Roberta and Andy, and hope they will be happy here. Mr. Smith is working with the Industrial Construction Company who are building the road through Echo. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Blackburn, of Sunny side, Utah, have returned for the summer. They wo rk for Desert Livestock In Introducing the MU, Senator Moss said the mink formers are In both a credit squeeze and a price squeeze. We extend "They cannot borrow money at prices they can afford, and their mink pelts are being sold at prices on the New York market for below those of previous years. If swift action is not taken, hundreds of mink operators wlU be out of business before the end of the year, Senator Moss said. He noted there are several Mils before the Congress to limit Imports of mink pelts, and he supports these efforts. While they will help, they wlU not solve the problem, he added. The Moss MU would expand the authority of the Farmers Home Administration to makn emergency loans to mink formers who suffer severe losses caused by economic conditions. The current law allows loans to farmers and ranchers who have suffered severe losses caused by natural disasters. David C. Company. Heart Victim little Lynns. Smokey and Retta DIUreeand children, Wade and Leslie, and Dim and Butch DIUree and children, Cory and Kara aU of David Carl Birch, 48, died June 10 near his home of a heart wa watermaster, HoytsviUe Irrigation Co. Survivors: widow, daughter, Vickie, HoytsviUe. Funeral services were held Saturday In the HoytsviUe LD6 Ward Chapel. Burial was in the HoytsviUe Cemetery, CARD OF THANKS We wish to express thanks and appreciation to all our friends and neighbors for the kind things they did and said during the sickness and recent death of our dear wife and mother. a J. Owen Gibbons and family have their Special overnight guests, at the home of Belden and Zelma Lynn, Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Richins of Lovell, Wyo. Ray wlU attend school at BYU during the summer. Saturday the Lynns drove to Idaho Falls, Idaho for the weekend with their son Wallace and his wife Connie and the three Birch aliment. He was born April 24, 1922, HoytsviUe, to Arthur and Sarah Wilde Birch. Married Wilda Walker, March 26, 1941, Salt Lake City. Mr. Birch was a farmer, They nephew, Ray Ferguson, helping them this summer. A large section of the Echo sewer line Is being repaired. Dean Geary Construction Corn-p- ay of Coalville, has contracted the Job. Seven year old, Becky Rowe, of Provo, Is a very favorite guest at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Butler, this week. Milton visited at the parental home, Willard and Cora DIU- ree Nettie Staley Dies on June 9 Mary N. Orgill Saturday In the Summit Stake Chapel in Coalville, with Bishop Ralph Eastman of the Woodruff Ward conducting. Burial was In the Coalville Mary Emily Nelson OrgUl, 80, died June 10 in a Heber City hospital. She was born March 31, 1890, Daniel, to Wllford and Matilda Hansena Pederson Nelson. Married to Thomas Jackson Orgill, June 12, 1912, Salt Lake City; solemnized Salt Lake LDS Temple; he died Jan. 12, 1938. Mrs. argil was a Relief Mrs. OrgUl was a Relief Society president, secretary, visiting teacher; genealogical worker. Funeral services were held Mrs. Nettie Gale Staley, 69, of Woodruff, died June 9 In the McKay Hospital in Ogden. Mrs. Staley was born July 22, 1900, In Beaver County, Utah, a daughter of Michael Hala and Martha Adeline Cope Gale. She was married to Jared Staley on Dec. 21, 1921, In the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She graduated from Beaver High School, attended Murdock Academy In Beaver and graduated from Brigham Young University. She taught school In Upton and Beaver, Utah. She had been Primary president, secretary and teacher in the CoalvUle LDS Ward, end Relief Society president and visiting teacher In the Woodruff Ward. She had been a member of the genealogical committee. Surviving are her husband, two daughters and one son, Mrs. Elmo (Mary) Hunter, Ogden; Mrs. Richard (Kathryn) Lockett, Bountiful; Lewis G. Staley, Woodruff; 10 grandchildren, two the following brothers and sisters, Mrs. Millard (Rowena) Wilde, Trail, Ore.; Mrs. Glen (Ora) South wick, Orem; Mrs. Frank (Alice) Farnsworth, Moab; Mrs. Jack (Hannah) Foth- - THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 3 erlngham, Glendale, Utah; Harold Gale, Cedar City; Arthur Gale, Taylorsville; ArlowGale, Monterey Park, Calif.; Cemetery. On Minesweeper Navy Petty Officer Second Class George F. Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lambert Of Kamas, Utah, returned to Long Beach, Calif., aboard the minesweeper USS Acme after a deployment to the Western Pacific. Dies in Heber Thursday, June Survivors: son, daughter, Otto D., Provo, Mrs. Stella Gordon, Daniel; 7 grandchildren; 6 great- - grandchildren; brothers, sisters, W. O. Ossie, American Fork; Carl H., Salt Lake City; Mrs. Adolph (Elfie) Blackley, Mrs. Wilber (Minnie) McKenzie, both Daniel; Mrs. A. D. (Mays) Prescott, Kamas, Summit County. Funeral services were held Saturday in the Daniel LDS Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Heber City Cemetery. Has Bronze Star Jimmy Bigelow, son of John and Rose Bigelow, arrived home on Wednesday from Viet Nam. Jim Is planning to work this summer and attend school in the foil. He received a Bronze Star and a Purple Heart while serving 13 months In Viet Nam. News Notes 4-- H The Groovy Girls Stitching dub had their sixth meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold on June 17, 1970. We finished our robes and discussed what kind of dress patterns to get for our next meeting which is on June 24, De-We- NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING In compliance with Chapter Laws of Utah, the Board of Education of the North Summit School District will hold a public hearing on the tentative budget, said hearing will be held in the Board Room in the North Summit High School, Coalville, Utah, on the 1970-7- 1 1970.-Rejxir- ter, Jamie Belsom. 30th Day of June, 1970 at 8 p.m. SUMMER DANCE and after said public hearing on the above mentioned budget the Board of Education will adopt the budget for the school year 1970-7- COME AS YOU ARE At the 1. Quonset Hut at Coalville City Park 9:30 PM. FRIDAY, JUNE 19 - COMBO-RO- CK NORTH SUMMIT BOARD OF EDUCATION. (the Amboyds) EVERYONE COME I $1.25 Couples BY: J. EMERSON STAPLES, Clerk-Treasure- r. 75c Singles Sunday. Frank and Fay Richins and five children all of Salt Lake visited with his parents, the Harrison Richins, Sunday. Master Robbie Spangler, of Layton, returned to Ms home in LaytonSaturday, after spending the past week with his grandmother, Mrs. S. P. Mtkkelsen. Tuesday, Don Richins with his son David, add his nephew, Thomas Richins, aU of Ogden, spent several hours at the Echo Cemetery placing the new markers on the known graves, not having a marker. These markers were made by Demand Jim Nowllng for Decoration Day This was a project of the town beautification organization. Our thanks to aU concerned. Come home to a real live girl! Guy Gines flew to California and spent a week with his sister and brother-in-laRay and Claudlne Coult and two children, Guy came home with them, as they have moved back to Utah, and will be making their home In Salt Lake. . Sunday dinner guests of Larry and Therma Turner were his brothers Steve and Johnnie and his wife Carla and their three children and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lowther, all of Salt Lake. Later In the evening, his sister Connie and her fomlly also stopped by to w, visit. Public Notice Invitation for Bids July Make It comfortable . . . at 11 a.m. for a pleasure to live In... Fleet and Liability Insurance make It a get GAS air conditioning! If you have a friend who works in an air (unditioned office, lunches in an air conditioned car and wonders why "the little woman" seems to feel the heat so much, please tell him about air conditioning. gas Tell him that il probably costs less to buy and install than he thought and that operating costs are about half the ost of the flameless kind (especially with the new low summer gas rales). And you might remind him that gas air conditioning is built to last for years and years with no loss of efficiency. A gas flame never whole-hous- for Summit County Board reserves the right to ject any or all bids. -- enjoyable . . . 1, BOISE CASCADE HOME re- Board of Summit County Commissioners will receive bids until 11 a.m. on July 1. Specifications will be on file at the office of the County Clerk. REED PACE, Summit County Clerk. THOMAS I. or RICHARD M. BAUM Valley Hi Realty 654-221- 6 or 654-135- 0 AUTHORIZED Heber, Utah e wears out. And tell him how much pleasure there is in coming home to a real live girl! A phone call to his gas air conditioning contractor or us will bring a free cost estimate. DEALER FOR ! BOISECASCAD 18, 1970 &ssm "IPV MOUNTAIN FUEL UPPLV COMPANY -- y, W '( 'svv.yt Aim Am AwN- - 'y&. Gas GIVES YOU ABETTER DEAL |