OCR Text |
Show North Elementary Planning Program Hurry Pupuguorgu, right, Og- den, and Glen Brown, Coalville, are newly elected president and Glen Brown New vies president of Utah Holstein Association, Vice-Preside- . ( Bill Roberts Ending Year as YF President William Roberts of Henefer is a very busy young man this week end. As president of the Utah State Young Farmers Association, he is in charge of annual state the twenty-eigh- th convention, being held at the Ramada Inn in Salt Lake City Feb, 5 and 6. Roberts will attend an executive meeting at 9:30 a.m. Friday, call the session to order at 10:30, and take part in many of the sessions during the next two days. Bill Roberts is Just completing his term as president of the group. He has long been active in the association, held several offices, and has taken a number of extensive trips in Young Farmers work. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Roberts of Henefer, he is now a partner with his father in management of the Roberts ranch. He graduated from North Summit High School in 1960, and is married to the former Linda 'Jensen of Morgan. They have four children. Hospital Notes Those in the hospital this week were: Colleen Judd, surgical from Hoytsville; Kathleen Bollnder of Coalville who had a baby boy; Vickie Shakespeare from Hoytsville who also had a baby boy; Sandy Ricbins, medical from Henefer and George Winter also a medical from Hoytsville. Out patients were: Gerrold Naylor, Gale Sargent, Benon Farrell, Michael Vernon, Janet Crandall, Jacob Romero, Blaine Moore and Don Fisher. I Students of the third and fourth grades of North Summit will present a patriotic program for parents and friends in February. R will be given in connection with the PTA program on Feb. 17, in the High School auditorium. Many students competed recently in a talent find from the two grades. The winners will be featured on the program. Dances will be given by the class members and all students will take part in choral readings and singing. Teachers of the fourth and third grades are Margaret Sargent, Karen Nelson, Beth Rich-in- s, and Murcy Boyer. FRANC- EFuneral services for Phillip W. McNeil, 32, who died Jan. 28 of injuries suffered in an automobile accident in Parleys Canyon were held Saturday, 1 p.m. in the Francis LDS Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Francis Cemetery. Mr. McNeil was born June 20, 1938, Francis to Horace Del-tand Mave Nelson McNeil. Married Paula Irene Archibald, Oct. 7, 1959, Kamas; divorced. Married Marline Emma Flvas, 1964, Elko, Nev. He was a graduate of South Summit HlghSchool;SouthSum-m- lt LDS Seminary. Served in Em1. the U.S. Navy, ploye William sens Body A Equipment Co., Salt Lake City. Former member Kamas Valley Riding Club. Lewiston; Vernon Frasier, Spanish Fork; Charles Warnlck, Pleasant Grove; Steve Tin gey, Corlnne; Dee Hardy, Bear River City; William E Id redge, Kearns Jim Eldredge, Heber; Glen Wayment, Ogden; Charles and Charles Mickelsen, North Logan. Papageorge and Brown were named Barnes, Kaysville; president succeeding and vice president Mickelson and Frasier. Mrs. Aaron Richards, Farm- Lengthy Illness Takes Simmons FRANCE- .Albert Simmons, 72, died Jan. 30 in Salt Lake City after a long illness. He was born June 14, 1898 Charleston, Wasatch County, to George W, and Sarah Winter-to- n Simmons, Married Nettie Oct. 1, 1924, Coalville; solemnized Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Simmons was a retired miner, farmer, employe Deseret Industries. Survivors: The North Summit class of 71 is presenting their Senior Not Gotn Home AnyHop, more, February 12, 1971 at 8:30 p.m. in the NS gym. The promenade is at 10:00 p.m. the orchestra is WaUey Penrose. Admission is $2.00 and couples, and $1.25 singles. Come out and support the Senior Hop. NSHS Last week we had the pleasure of hosting students from Ricks College. They left Idaho Thurs- morning, giving three assemblies on their way. Students from here met them and kept them for the night. We all got to know each other, and had a very enjoyable time. Friday morningthey presented us with loads of talent, from karate experts to comedians to Impersonators to dancers and everything in between. We really enjoyed them. SHSNorth Summt met -N- ington, chaired a meeting of the dairy wives. Barnard told the ladies that they were key persons in the success of their dairy operations. The dairy wives strongly agreed when he said, Anyone going into the dairy business today ought to be interested in making it a business at which they can make a living, but they should organise it so they are not tied down to their cows 365 days a year. Cliff Smout, Ogden, president af the Utah Guernsey Cattle' Breeders and president of the Utah P.D.C.A. was general chairman. He introduced the Utah Dairy Princess Royalty featured on the program of a luncheon session. -- Cleon M. Kotter, Ext. Info. Spec. Prescott, North Summit School Notes day sons, daughter, Mrs. Elmer (Rita) Andrea son, Salt Lake City; Dale, Doyle, both Francis; 15 grandchildren; 7 widow, Grants-vill- e last Wednesday in a triumphant victory. The game was real close all the way, with scores at the first quarter 11 to U) (our favor) 19 to 25 at half (their favor) 37 to 43, third quarter, their favor again. At the end we tied 53 to 53. Overtime was very exciting and Kent Jones scored on a layup, ending the game 55 to 53. Alan Black made 17 points, Kent Jones 16; Kim Vernon, 14; for the high scorers. Great Job, everyone! We appreciate the support at the drill team, pep club, pep band, cheerleaders and everyone else, including our most enthusiastic fans like Rod Bagnell. Friday we traveled to Wasatch, for another rough game. We led until the half, with 15 to 12 (first quarter) and 27 to 28 at the half, 39 to 40 at third quarter, and 50 to 61, the final score, Wasatch favor. Kent Jones made 17 points, Alan Black, 15 points; for the high OAKLE- YFuneral services were held Wednesday, January 17, 1971 for Royal Walter (Wally) Woolstenhulme, at the Summit South Stake Center, Kamas, Utah. Born April 6, 1885, he died January 24, 1961, Heber City, Utah. Interment in Oakley Cem- etery. The program went as follows: family prayer - Donald Woolstenhulme; officiating, Kenneth Woolstenhulme; prelude and postlude, Kay Woo- on 1957-196- ldent; R. Jim Knight, Farming-to- n, vice president; and Allen Stevens, Sunset, secretary. Poll, who heads the organization of more than 60 purebred Jersey breeders in Utah, said that people are recognising the higher nutritional and flavor value of the high test all Jersey milk. "All we are producing is being sold and some distributors are asking for Jersey milk to Mend with their other milk, he noted. Directors elected to head the Utah Holstein Association are Harry Papageorge, Ogden; Glen Brown, Coalville; Norris Mickelson and Bryan Taggart, May Funeral Rites nt Utah Purebred Dairy Cattlemen Be as objectively critical in evaluating yourself and your entire dairy operation as you are in selecting herd sires. Charles Mickelsen, manager, Utah State University Dairy Farm, pve this challenge to some 130 members, wives and guests of the Utah Purebred Dairy Cattle Association in meeting at the Blue Ox Cafe in Roy last week. High dairy herd production awards presented by the Utah Holstein Association to top registered herds were woo by Alex Papageorge and .Sons, Ogden, first; Lepn and Boyd Gardner, Honeyvllle, Box Elder County, second; Charles W. Warnlck, Pleasant Grove, third in but ter-fh- t; and Chuck Morris, Interchange Dairy, Orem, third in milk. Morris also won the high classification award for their herd. The Holstein awards were presented by Norris Mickelson, immediate past president of the association, and Glen Brown of Coalville, breed Improvement committee chairman. The Papageorge herd of 89 cows averaged 17,562 pounds of milk and 684 pounds of butter-f- at in 305 days. The Gardner herd of 80 cows averaged 17,448 pounds of milk and 633 pounds of butte rfat. The Warnick herd of 44 cows averaged 15,360 pounds of milk and 602 pounds of butterfat. The interchange Dairy herd of 25 cows averaged 16,823 pounds of milk and 547 pounds of butterfat. On behalf of the Utah Jersey Cattle Club, John Barnard, USU extension dairyman, presented high registered herd production awards to Jersey Breeders Owen Shaw, North Ogden, first; Paul and Jan Turner, Morgan, second; and Richards Jersey Farm, Farmington, third. The Shaw herd of 58 cows averaged 10,310 pounds of milk and 525 pounds of butterfat. The Turner herd of 59 cows averaged 9,782 pounds of milk and 485 pounds of butterfat. The Richards herd of 63 cows averaged 9,301 pounds of milk and 469 pounds of butterfat. to head Officers the Utah Jersey Cattle Club are Verl J. Poll, Morgan, pres- - W. Woolstenhulme Funeral Services Philip McNeil scorers. This Friday South Summit comes here for a scalping by the mighty Braves, after which the Warwhoop is sponsoring a dance, Rose Garden. NSH- S- Our wrestlers met SS last Thursday. They did a good Job. This Thursday they go to Heber. Happy Birthday Walter O. Wright, Lynda Wilde, Jenny France, Kevan OHara, Kristine Willoughby, Michael Grant, Ole Peterson, DeAnn Staples, Tom Black, Edwin W. Boyer, and John Moore. Survivors: widow, sons, daughters, Glorle Lee, Salt Lake City; Bob George, Brian Glen, Phillna Louise, all of Francis; mother, stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Amos D. Prescott, Kamas; brother, sisters, Michael N., Heber City; Mrs. LaVerl (Barbara) Simmons. Francis; Mrs. Lowell (Colleen) Thacker, White rocks, Uintah Richard County; N. Prescott, U. S. Navy, San Diego, Calif.; stepbrother, half-broth- er, Weldon stepsister, Prescott. Kamas; Mrs. Oren (Wanda) Smith, Las Vegas. lstenhulme; opening prayer, Gerry Price; vocal solo, Gerald Atkinson, These Hands; speak ers, Leo Frazier and Bishop Boyd C. Lake; vocal solo, Max Haddock, That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine; speaker, President Ralph A. Richards; musical number, Oakley quartet Abide With Me. LaMar Frazier, Koy Page, Terry Raff, Boyd Lake; closing prayer, Theon Hansen. Dedication of grave, Darwin Woolstenhulme. Pallbearers, the sons Elmo, Morris, Glen, Boyd, Sherdon, Robert Woolstenhulme. Honorary pallbearers, the grandsons. Flower arrangements by the granddaughters. ' 1. W. Richins Dies at Home of Bremerton, Wash., died Jan. 28 at his home. Mr. Richins was born Aug. in Henefer, Utah, a son of Joseph William and Lydia Bunot Richins. He was married to Lela Creager, daughter ofViney Creager and the late Mr. Creager of Morgan, on Sept. 2, 1939, in Henefer. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He lived in Henefer until 1941 where he was a rancher and former. He then moved to Bremerton and worked for Pacific Mountain West Bell Co. until 195L He was employed . at the Puget Sound Naval Base as a sheet metal worker. He was a member of the Sheet Metal Union Local 274. He was a former counselor in the Bremerton LDS Ward Bishopric and was a high priest group teacher. Surviving are his widow of Bremerton, the following brothPEQ- AAlvin Mar MaxweU, 64, 3682 ers and sisters: Lloyd Richins, S. 4000 West, Salt Lake City, Clifton Richins, Lorenzo Rich-in- s, died Jan. 26 in a Salt Lake hosall of Ogden; Lewis Richm pital. ins, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Cedar (Mabel) Winters, He was born May 6, 1906, City; Mrs. Ted (Verla) Foster. Peoa, Summit County, to Arthur Henefer; Mrs. Bud (Beth) William and Mary Ann Marchant Hambletoo, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Maxwell. Married Louise JorHyrum (Norma) Tucker, Briggensen, Dec. 29, 1941, Salt Lake ham City; Mrs. Irene Johnson, City; later sdemnlzedSalt Lain Morgan. Temple. Funeral services were conMr. Maxwell was en emducted Wednesday, Feb. 3 in the ploye at Kennecott Copper Corp. high priest North Jordan Third Ward; temple worker. 12, 1918, Alvin Maxwell Dies in SLC Hy-ru- Survivors: widow, sons, daughters, Wayne, Ely, Nev.; Lawrence Ray, Alpine; A. Bruce, Kevin, Lonnie, Mrs. James (Judy) Turner, Mrs. Fern Rolas, all Salt Lake CUy; Mrs. Darrell (Emmajean) Josie Mary Ann, both Murray; 23 grandchildren; brother, sister, Bruce W.f American Fork; Mrs. Lloyd (ports) Howard, Ruby MaxweU, both Salt Lake City; Mrs. Minnie Hamilton, Tabiona. Funeral services were held Saturday, North Jordan Third Ward. 4425 W. 3300 South. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 4 Coalville, Utah H. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wilde all from Clearfield were visitors at the home of Viola Mabey. Mr. Wood is the exmayor of Clearfield- and Mr. Wilde is the son of the late Richard Wilde of Coalville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank War-burtand their three sons John, Jeffrey1 and Joseph were visitors at the Mabey home Thursday, February 4,1971 - on last week. Mrs. Jackie is the granddaughter of War-burt- on ns Mrs. Viola Mabey. The also visited with REPOSSESSED CONSOLE piano Write Credit Manager, 120 War-burto- Franks father, Carl Warbur-to- her arm. Kay and Larry Franson visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lamb at Coal- ville and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fransom at Oakley on Sunday. Mrs. Clyde Lamb of Coalville has been ill this past week with a illness compound consisting of gout in her foot and shingles. Her friends hope she will be feeling better soon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Croft son of Mrs. Eldon ODriscoll of Kamas and daughter of Roy Diston of Coalville and their son Troy have moved back to Coalville from California. At the present time they are living with their parents until they can find a place of residence. Welcome back to the Crofts. Morgan Stake Chapel West 33rd South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84115. n, also of Coalville. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Bishop of Sandy were visitors at the home of Edith Clark. The Bishops brought with them Mrs. Lillian Bishop who is the sister to Mrs. Clarks late husband and Ray Clark of Coalville. Mr. and Mrs. John Adkins of Coalville who have been in New York for the past little while got together with another Coalville couple who are residents of Manhattan now, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Clark. Harlan is the Bishop of his ward there in Manhattan and the Adkins enjoyed their visit with them. Mrs. Clara Staley of Salt Lake City celebrated her 84th birthday January 28 at her home. Out of town folks celebrating with her were her daughter and grand daughter, an Mrs. Melba Olaveson and Donahl, Estella Diston, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lamb and J. Frost all of Coalville and Mr. and Mrs. Gail Staley and daughter Colleen, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Staley, Mrs. Metta Biliter, Lyda Newbold and Marvin Staley all of Shit Lake. A delicious dinner was served and all had a very enjoyable time. Lori Gines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Gines of Las Vegas and grand daughter of Estella Diston of Coalville was thrown from a horse and broke Le-Je- Joseph Wilmer Richins, 52, Funeral services were held Saturday, January 30 for Phillip McNeil, at the Francis Ward Chapel. Born June 20, 1938, he died January 28, 1971. Interment in the Francis Cemetery. The services went as follows: Family prayer, LaVerl Simmons; Bishop Lemon conducted; opening prayer, Tom Lefler; song Just a Closer Walk With Thee, Jay Howard and Gary Collins; speaker, Gordon Mendenhall; song, Well Meet Again, Fay and Jean McNeil; speaker,, Doug Gines; song, Temple by the Sea, Harry Hardman. Prayer, Fay Mitchell; grave dedication, Don Keyes. THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Coalville Comment with Bishop Abbott Mikesell of the North Morgan Ward officiating. Burial was in the South Mor- 5-- 2p Fred R. Keyes Is Eagle Scout HENEFE- RFred B. Keyes, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Keyes of Henefer has achieved foe rank cf Eagle Scout. Fred is an active member of the teachers quorum of the Henefer Ward. He enjoys fishing, hunting, swimming and snowmoHling. HOUSE FOR SALE- -2 bedroom Good location on river road 7. in Oakley. Gas heat. Call 783-434- 5-- 2p f FOR SALE -- Nylon, turquoise sofa in good condition. Call 336-246- nc 3. CALL Morgan 829-39(Earls Realty) for assistance on any fc real estate problem. 56 GIVE AWAY-Engl- ish puppies. Cute age. Nice pet for children. Phone Morgan 5. Don Thalman 829-378- He is a member cf Troop and has served as scribe and sailor patrol leader and is 141 currently serving as Scout Master. Jr. Asst. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all those who so willingly helped in anyway at foe passing of our dear mother and grandmother. We will remember font love, compassion and understanding comes in a casserole, a cake, a salad, a spray of flowers, a card and a word from someone who cares and who, too, feels our loss. The family of Dawson. Mrs. Ellen T. nc minimum, lines over lishers. advance. $L00 15 cents additional five lines. Bee Pub29-t- nf SUBSCRIPTION to foe Summit County Bee $4.00 for domestic address; $5.00 for foreign address. Marvelous gift. 43-t- nf I WILL BE AT MY home, 164 West Young, Morgan, to prepare income taxes, except on Tuesday. Daytime or evenings. Albert Welch. Telephone 8. Morgan. 829-371- 3-- 4c your garage, attic or ? for salvageable items. F REE-Cl- ean Call Berger Bros. Hardware. 336-569- 4-- 2c 1. ITS WORRIED ADS are to be CLASSIFIED paid in COMPUTERIZED About INTER-TA- X SERVICES INC. Balt Lake City, Utah GUARANTEED INCOME TAXES I y IS Really GREAT when mu I nternal Audit T otal Accuracy S atisfaction Ask About Our I for INSTANT REFUND" worry you! For an early appointment please contact: OOALVHXE gan Cemetery. 3366950 7364484 Better ideas make better cars: Burial was in the Valley View Cemetery. brothers, sisters, Jesse. Chester, Mrs. Melvin (Ellen) Eatough, Eureka; Sylvan, Brigham City; Ernest, Center Creek, Wasatch County; William, Heber City. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Francis LDS Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Francis Cemetery. McKenzie New Forester G. The Wasatch National Forest welcomes Forester, Gregorio McKenzie. On January 24, 1971, Mr. McKenzie will be an Assistant to the District Forest Ranger of the Kamas Ranger District in Kamas, Utah. Mr. McKenzie graduated from Utah State University in Logan, Utah in 1959, with a BJS. degree in Forestry. He first worked for the Forest Service as a summer employee on die Teton National Forest in 1956. His career as a professional Forester began in 1959 when he accepted an appointment on the Lincoln National Forest in Alamogordo. New Mexico. Mr. McKenzie has also worked on the Apache National Forest in Arizona and the Carson and Santa Fe National Forests in New Mexico. Mr. McKenzie and his wife, a native of Vernal, have five children. Here's the one line that's all lines . . . from better small cars to better luxury cars and wagons and everything in between. Clockwise from top: Mercury Comet; Mercury Cougar XR-Mercury Monterey; Mercury Marquis Brougham; Mercury Colony Park Station Wagon; 7; THURSDAY, FEB. Two Shows 11 Mercury Montego MX. Not shown: Your Mercury Man. He's one beautiful dealer. 7:00 p.m. and 8 :45 p.m. CRAND L0MA THEATRE Adults 81.50 Under 12 75c ALL-WALK- MOTOR CO.. INC. ER COALVILLE, UTAH I WRLMDA |