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Show Henefer Church THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Kntirtd ii miinr, October It 1I2J,' at office al (dlvIUe, tteh 11017, muter lha Act of Merck ! rond-clM- ' Published Every Thuraday at Coalville, Utah. at Coalville, Utah. Advertising Ratal an Applies!!. ubacrlyttaa HN a yaar lit advance II. C. McCanaughy, Editor and PubliaMr. Loalaa D. MeCaaauahy, Aaaaalata Edltar H'. P. LangfaiPradbetlaa lild Woodland Two babies were blessed in church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Richins k name their baby Leslie". Her father named her chose to and was assisted by Richard V. Goodworth, Richard Goodworth, David Goodworth; Jack Larsen, Steve Richins, Alma Richins and Bishopric members. Phil and Earlene Paskett chose "Catharin Ann" for their daughters name. Her father blessed her. Assisting were Grant Paskett, Errol Eddington, Mike Paskett, Randy Ovard, and Bishopric members. Lorraine Stephens was released as Junior Sunday School and Peggy Dawson was sustained in her place. Maxine Richins was released as a Sunday School teacher and Judy Ovard released as camp director. Leah Nichols will replace Jhdy. Nedra Richins will be assistant chorister for the senior tpi Sunday School. Shanna Keyes, Coalville, left, and Nancy Fitzgerald, winners in last years Make It With Wool contest, are encouraging all Summit County girls to enter the contest this year. Make It Yourself with Wool Contest Is Officially Opened Wool doesnt mind being needled by the best young seamstresses in the nation, and thats exactly what has started with the official launching of the national Make It Yourself With Wool (MIYWW) contest. Miss Joyce Swanson, contest director, headquartered in Denver, said today the contest officially is open for thousands of teenage girls who are adept with the needle and sewing machine. All entry materials for the popular contest, that has more than 20,000 young girls sewing with wool, have been completed, including the Important entry form. The contest is divided into Junior and senior divisions with ages ranging from 14 to 16 ' for the Juniors and 17 to 21 for senior entrants. With the great trend toward creative arts and crafts and the hobby, Miss Swanson said, "The Make ft Yourself With Wool contest is more popular than ever. "For the first time in the history of the contest, "MlssSwan-so- n and continued, "hand-kn- it et fashions will be admitted in the same categories as the hand-segarments-coa- ts, suits and dresses." The MIYWW program started as a state contest in Utah. It then became regional to include eleven western states. When the American Sheep Producers Council became a sponsor in 1961, it became a truly national hand-croch- wn Henefer News Dinner guests at the home of program. MIYWW has expanded at a steady rate and Increased currently to 45 states-- an increase in participation of 550 percent. MIYWW is Jointly sponsored by the Womens Auxiliary to the National Wool Growers Association and the American Wool Council, which is a division of the American Sheep Prod-ducers Council. Additional award sponsors are firms interested in further developand handing the home-sewing crafts. Directors from the Auxiliary and other Interested parties conduct the contest on a volunteer basis for the district and state levels through which the entrants pass before becoming a national contestant. Judging by competent persons at each level is based on the girls skin in sewing or knitting knitted, felted or spun in America; in making garments properly coordinated in color, design and texture for her own figure and coloring; in selecting fashions suitable to her age and activities; and on modeling the garments submitted. Top awards are a European trip and luggage for the first-pla- ce Junior andSenior Division winners. Additional finalists awards include college scholarships, government bonds, sewing machines, and other merchandise awards. information libraries Open The South Summit Elementary and South Summit High School Libraries will be open for use during the summer months on Thursdays, beginning June 17 through August 19. Hours will be from 6:30 - 8 p.m. with 100 percent wool loomed, MIYWW Julie Stephens will be assistant organist. Rose Saxton is the Den Leader coach. A fireside was held in the Henefer Ward Relief Society room, Sunday evening. Helen Dearden and Maxine Richins were the adult advisors. The meeting was under the direction of Nolan Fawcett, Launa Stephens and Wendy Ovard. Richard Fawcett spoke to those attending, about drugs. Everyone enjoyed hearing him. Refreshments were served. The daughter of Gary and Sharon Pace was given her name in Sacrament Meeting on Sunday by her father. Assisting were LaMar Pace, Lyle Peterson, Lloyd Wilde, Dave Robbins and bishopric members. Her name is Janae. Later a dinner was held at the Pace home in Hoytsville. Enjoying it were: the Paces other children, Steven and Michael; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilde; DiAno Staples and three children; Mrs. Martha Mills; Mrs. Grace Pace, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Pace and four children, Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Peterson and Jan and their infant son, and Nola and Stephanie Gertch. and Richins, Judd, 336-552- 336-220- or Joan 4, 4-- 10 KAMA- SThe Three Quickie Cookies club met for the first time at the home of their leader. LaReta Van Tassell. They elected officers: President, Stephanie Lambert; vice president, Detea Van Tassell; secretary and reporter, Tama Rae Frants. They mads fresh fruit apple sauce. 4-- Apartment in Henefer MORGAN, UTAH PHONE The State High School Rodeo Finals will be held it lagoon on June 17, IB and 19. There win he afternoon and night performances. South Summit High School boys qualifying are as follows: Kent Leavitt, bareback riding; Brad Simpson, bareback and bull riding; Tim Glnes, calf roping and team roping; Billie Harris, cow cutting and team roping; Jack Clegg, steer wrestling; Bill Crystal, bare-bariding; Kay Fitzgerald, calf roping; team roping, and cow cutting; Kim Atkinson, team roping. These boys would like to express their thanks and appreciation to their advisors, Dan Clegg; Bert Cisper end Dan Crandall. The twice Monday. The first call took them to the Peoa store, where a man died of a heart of attack, Tracy Warburton Coalville. He was taken to Crandall Mortuary. The second call took them to the home of Orland Crandall and he was rushed to the hosa pital, apparently suffering heart attack. H THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 2 Coalville, Utah Thursday, June 10, 1971 NOTICE KAMA- SAny bands wishing to participate in the Kamas Fiesta Days Danes, "The Battle of the Bands" please call 783-45- To Whom It May Concern: Summit County Hospital serves notice to the general public and to all surrounding areas that the hospital is open, and full services are available on a bails. day, ck Tuesday 24-ho- ur seven-days-a-we- ek Let it also be known that then is no discrimination as to patient are regardless of race, creed or color. There is no discrimination as to employment among any minority group!. The Super Cooks H club met Saturday it the home of their leader, Irene Peterson. These girls are in their second year of cooking; They elected CARD OF THANKS 4-- SUMMIT We wish to thank allow many who sent flowers, cards, and many phone calls we received, and all the visits made to the hospital while Marv was there. They were all very much COUNTY HOSPITAL BOARD. friends officers: President, Lana . returned Sunday evening. It is good to see so many of our young college students at home in Woodland again after a year away. ajn. at Mri. Crittendens --Reporter, Joylin Mitchell. Wlnterton ranch bouse, they are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Salmon from Provo and will work at the Wlnterton ranch for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hansen were in Woodland to bless their young son and give Urn a name. The baby was named Douglas Clawson Hansen, bu his fattier and the babys grandfather, Mr. ; Lfoyd Clawson stood in the circle, as did members of the Bishopric and also a friend, Roger Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Williams also blessed their baby daughter. The name she was given was Cbarla Lee Williams, and was blessed by her father, and uncles, Glade and Richard Williams and Grandfather Kenneth Williams stood in the elide as did members of the Bishopric. The babys great grandmother Williams was there to witness . the blessing and help them all celebrate the happy day. EARLS REALTY 4. e Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ure were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lefler. Paul will be leaving soon to go into the Marines and begin Us training. Aleen will remain in Provo, with her young daughter until she is able to go to the place where Paul will be stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hall were visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Glnes over the weekend. New residents are in the Large doable garage, patio, outside fireplace. Owner will finance on reasonable down payment entry blanks may be obtained by calling or writing Aloma rMldent, DeLoy Bis el, and Bonnie Stevens left last week to tour across the UJS. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miles who live in New Jersey. They will visit points of interest all along the way. While they are away, Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips are here staying and taking care of the farm. George and Jwfy were at church and everyone was happy to have them visit Woodland again. Frank Fitzgerald and fondly move their livestock home to Utah. They visited there, and in Rodeo Final Glenda Staples; secretary Is Annette Chappell and reporter, Joylin MltcfaalL Wo learned how to thread a sewing machine and bow it runs.-Wwent to the court house to get our H books. We plan to meet each Wednesday at Jr. FOR SALE Three-un- it 4-- Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Fitzgerald and Jann went to Montana last week to help their brother, 8 from South The Adventurers H dub members met Wednesday at the home of our leader, Mrs. Betty Crittenden. We are taking first year sewing. We voted for our officers and president is Jodi Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hansen were visitors at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Clawson and family. The Hansens reside at Provo where Bill Is attending the BYU. DeLoy ambulance was called out KAMAS Glnes; vice president, Darlene Fitzgerald; secretary, Debbie Page; reporter, Michelle Fitz-gera-ld. They made egg the first day. appreciated. Marv and Laura Simpson and family. eid AGGIE'S OUTRIGGER ROOM Cest Bon Hotel EXCLUSIVE FLOOR SHOW ENGAGEMENTS THE NEW CITATIONS ('WATCH THEIR FUNKY CHICKEN" JUNE 2 JULY 11 -- COMING - - - FOXX BOOKING FROM TEXAS STARTING JULY 14 EVERY WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY The milks all gone! ... Be sure have PLUS JERI DEAN Don't let this happen AMERICAN DAIRY you ASSOCIATION OF UTAH enough. ' Would you call this a cool reception? icon kmd : Remember when you used to leave your air conditioned office to go home to a hot house? And you got a hot house reception. Because a hot house is a hot bed of tempers, fatigue, no appetites and sleepless nights. So sitting in the coal. of your sir conditioned office you resolved to do . right by your wife end children. And you gave them the air conditioning. cod perfection of gas whde-hom- s Of course, you also considered yourself. Your home presently has gas forced-ai- r heating, so about half of a gas coding system was already in. Although the initial cost was greater, gas coding also operates for about half as much as the other kind. And there's no compressor to loss efficiency, wear out and need to be replaced. (The gas flame never wears (Hit.) And with fewer moving parts, maintenance economy was built-in- . What you didn't know was that Mountain Fuel's summer rate is the lowest in history. And now when you go home it's another story. 829-395- 6 LaMar and Marie Richlns were their three children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Goodworth of Kamas and Susan and Glen; Richard and Carolyn Goodworth and daughter, Shanna from Logan; David and Marilyn Good-wor- th and Wayne Jay of Black-foo- t, Idaho; Jack and Carol Larsen and four children of Salt Lake. Also Jeanne Richins and Patty Pat Richins and boys, Mlcah and Tony; Alma and Berta Richins, Robin and Mark; Steve and Karren Richins of Ogden. A dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Paskett. Attending were, Mr. and Mrs. Errol Eddington, Morgan; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Paskett of Smith-fie- ld and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Paskett and daughter, Catharin. Douglas and Sharleen Jones and daughters have moved to Tabiona, Utah where Doug is working. Jim and Barbara Brooks and children are moving into the Jones home. Norman and Leola Richins attended Sacrament Meeting in Morgan to hear a son and grandson, Kenneth and David Farr, speak. They also visited with Dennis and Susan Price and sons, Lance and Lane of Ogden. Sheldon and Nancy Richins and family are visiting in California. Dave and Pamela Robbins enjoyed taking their boys Russell and Ronald on a tour of Hogle Zoo on Sunday. Mrs. Chelty Anderton enjoyed having her daughters Kathy and family and Donna and family visit with her. Chelty received a letter from her son Don and son Mike, who are making a world tour. They enjoyed visiting with John Murray (of Ogden) who is on a mission in England. Mike Anderton visited with his grandmother on his way to Seattle. Sincere sympathy wishes are extended to the family of Mrs. Curtis (Lydia) Paskett, who recently passed away. MOUNTAIN FUEL Were proud of our offerings in used cars and trucks this summer, and we are especially anxious for you to see our line of FOUR-WHEE- DRIVE VEHICLES L 1968 Bronco Loaded with Everything V-- 8, This one you must seo to believe. and only 32,000 miles. International 1968 four-whe- drive, ideal for every use. el Ford 1968 This ton pickup three-quart- er F-1- Heavy Duty Pickup 00 hei four speeds, radio. work-hors- e V-- 8 of course. USED CARS i The lot is full, and if we cant show you what you need and like, in every imaginable make, color, size and price range, well be greatly surprised. Just a couple for instance: 1965 Ford four-spee- d, X-- L 390 Two Door Hardtop V-- 8 engine. The price will amaze you I ;i 1968 Chevelle SS four-spe- ed two door A beautifufl car equipped with everything. Crandall - Walker Motors Your Ford Dealer Coalville 4 ) Sr ' |