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Show Th. Summit niE com mm br fid attar, October 26, 1829, at tin btmtf affl at Coalville. Utah 81017, uwlor tha Act of Marefe 1178. Publiahai Every. Thunday at Caalvilla, Utah gacaadalaia poataga paid at Caalvilla, Utah, Advaatlalni Bates aa Applleatloa Subscription a'yaar .la advaaca. H. CL teeboaaapnjr, Editor aad Pahliohar. Louise D. MeCaaaaghy, Aaclata Editor. B.'Di MaCbaaughy, Goaaral Maaagor. W. Langford, Produetlea Maaagor. M fh-t- 1975 concerning production costs, market- -. and early Sheep Survey inp, and predator losses as- Being Taken Sheepfhen in 15 Western States, including Utah, will be contacted in late 1974 t. . December 13 A Lucky Day KAMA- S- Friday, Dec. 13, was a mighty lucky day for the Ol- sociated with their sheep operations. The Utah Crop and Livestock Reporting Service, working with the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture offices In the other States, will survey a cross section of sheepmen for detailed information to aid Industry and government policy makers. The upcoming effort will complete r three-phaUS DA project to provide a current outline of the sheep producers unique problems and potential needs. W. Grant Lee, Statisti- se clan in Charge of the Utah State office, pointed out that the survey will help immeasurably in filling the information gaps that exist concerning predator and other losses encountered Additional by sheepmen. questions on the survey will pertain to stock numbers, wool production, marketing activities and sales, and expenses for grazing, labor and other operating outlays. All producers in the survey are urged by Mr. Lee to cooperate fully and ac- curately. I iMdual returns from producers will be held confidential and used only in summary reports. sens. They were invited to case of soap and a snow shovel. If we dig around and fail to find them . what shall we do? Surely there must be some way the tqxpayers could come iv with enough dough to at least improve the decor. Suggestions, any one? But dont call me, Ill call you. Mac. ONE OF THE Salt Lake City Coinitissluners, when he took office, didn't care for the decor In his office, so he had it all made over. Don't remember exactly, but it cost more than $20,000. I think thats nice. And it gives me a wonderful Idea. Why don't I tell the taxpayers that I dont like our office, and get It made over? IT NEEDN'T COST anywhere near 20 Big Ones. In fact, it could be done for a couple of hundred. (Confidentially, I'll settle for $20 worth but its gotta be good.) The "front office" here Is 10 by 12. The walls are lined with filing cases, book-keepi- three equipment, Oakley Items The Crandalls are so proud of their grandson, Rodney Lunt, formerly a student of South Summit, for being the only one to receive Award in football for Duncan High in Ariz- the ng type- writers, various miscellany, p desk and me big old flat-to- supposed to be mine but which I seldom get to usee On three days a week there are four people In this 10x12 office, PLUS people who sometimes drop by to leave money or complaints. Surely the taxpayers can see were a little crowded. BESIDES, IT AINT prltty. No chintz curtains at the windows, although cobwebs give that impression. No big chairs for sprawling purposes. No rugs or car- pets. .11, we could get by If we just had a little more room. uiicli:i!cs customers come to the door with cash In their grubby fists, cant get thft door open because of the jam inside, and go away muttering: "(V . let em sue me," TIMES we fine it necessary to hold the office girls on our laps. This Is not sinful When both are typ- lng, in opposite directions. However, My Lady Fair Louise doesnt particularly rave with joy about this little AT practice. . If It is necessary to have a private conference with a politician and maybe try to explain to him why he shouldn't try so desperately to use his connections to gain election, we go sit in the car. If the car Is already occupied we may go Into the can, where there Is room for one to sit. MISCELLANY stored In the front office, mentioned earlier, might be moved, true. But Whats do we dare? under that care- fully piled batch of newspapers, which some one is saving for something? A bale of hay? A dozen jars of tomato juice traded for sub- scriptions? Missing for months have been a pair of scissors, a small adding machine, a , " All-Sta- te ona. Congratulations Rodney. Oakley Civic Club hosted their husbands to a lovely Christmas party at the Chicken Inn Saturday night with an enjoyable program, following the luscious food. Jack Prlece brought life to the group with his piano and Bob and Chris Johnson sang some fetching songs while Bonnie Wilde livened things up with her Christmas reading. Darrell Cornford was home from Trade Tech in Provo for the weekend. Brad and Tyre Wilde and Pete O'Bagey spent the weekend at Park West skiing. May Dickerson left Monday after spending a few days with Audrey and Bill Stevens. Audrey has her three grandsons down with chicken pox. Its no wonder Grandma Dickerson is going home to Evanston. Bill and Lamarva Mitchell spent Saturday at the homg.of Larry and Pam Mitcheil while Bill and Larry worked on their car in preparation for their trip. Marcie O' Brian and Bill Beisline of Fairbanks, Alaska were married in the Salt Lake Temple Tuesday. Glenn and Ruth Gibbons attended their reception and hosted them and Ken OBrien and family, Randy and Colleen Rollick to dinner Sunday. The LaMar Fraziers hosted the brothers and sisters to a joyful Christmas party Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne OBrien. returns Ken. Ken Vladivostoks Press Boner- s- Among Musials achievements were the most singles, 142; the most doubles, 50, and the most triplets, 20,-N- ew York (N.Y.) Associated Press. Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Prescott and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Colton of Orem on hand to enjoy the goodies and exchange a gift. Glenn and Ruth Gibbons were hosted to a lovely birthday dinner Friday, honoring Many happy join Wasatch Senior Citizens in a delightful trip to the Dance Festival at the BYU Merrlot Center. Two hundred fifty dancers brought Christmas from all the countries. Hungarys Christmas dance was so unique as was England and Scotland. Graceful Mexicos dance brought tears to your eyes with its elegant beauty. AU the other countries were brought home to us In tasteful richness and an- shelter- bor freezes over in winter, so a fleet of icebreakers plows open ship channels. Our Mailbag Article Next Week Our own United States was breathtakingly colorful and gay. Such a night to remember. One couldnt do it justice with mere words and made us all realize that Christmas is sacred all over the world and the dancers and their costumes were beautiful. Holiday Treat Very Special The Senior Citizens had a very special Christmas treat Wednesday morning when Mr. Morpn brought the high school chorus to perform for us. They sang four numbers, "Caroling, Caroling, Bright Holly Berries", Come Ye Children and the Star Carol, accompanied by Grant Piercy. We want to thank them for helping us to get the spirit of Christmas. A complete turkey dinner all the trimmings was served to a large group. We are in hopes that many of the Senior Citizens will take advantage of the free show given by Mr. Alva Dearden at the Morpn Theatre Thursday December 26. The movie will be Seven Alone. Dinner will then be served at the Kozy. with Floyd and Edith and Jarel Mary Lou Hoyt spent Monday inSmithfield visiting friends and relatives. Vickie Flinders, Gloria Smith and Marpret Walker braved the storm to attend the Temple session at which Victor and Julie Mitchell and family were sealed. Marjory and Hup Hardman hosted a birthday dinner for Rhomb Mitchell, of course Marve and Cameron were in on the goodies. Byron and Joan Rickhill are here from Wyoming to do some shopping and visitand ing. Mae and Elmer Olsen were hosted to a dinner at the gin Louder home in Orem honoring Maes birthday. Marpret Weller was a dinner guest of the Watson family Sunday to celebrate Esthers birthday. May you have many more Esther. Florence Mitchell is home apin after spending a week in Kaysville at the home of her daupter, Erma Roundy and family. of and Belva Nowling Henefer were visitors Monday with LaVern and May Lewis. Barbara and Edna Mitchell shopped in Salt Lake Wednesday and on Sunday. Sandy Scow and family were up from Heber for dinner. Herman Jepson of Ogden was a visitor at the home of his brother, Don Saturday. 50,000 PLUS SUBCONTRACTOR join hands with prime national company with large volume work. Must be finsound with good ancially credit. No experience necessary as company will train. Call Mr. Parkins in Salt Lake COLLECT (SOI) 486-309- Mrs. ValS. Judd 12 Ave. 8 1533 come home folks. The VaUeyettes had a gay Christmas party last Wednesday at the home of Helen Jones, a turkey dinner was .'served by hostesses, Helen Jones and LaRue Smith. After everyone was stuffed, gifts were exchanged. Kamas has a new family in town, Nate and JacquaKnight and baby daught. Nate is the new office manager for Kam-- as Valley Lumber. Welcome to our area folks. Did you know Jo Blazzard is back in the US Hospital after Just getting moved into her new home. We will be thinking of you and hope for a quick recovery. Jan and Larry, Prescott are back home from their Job in California. They are all settled now for Christmas. Pete and Helen Bezzant visited in Salt Lake Sunday with Helens mother, Alma Crow, who is now living at Doras Villa. She celebrated her eighty-sevenbirthday Dec. 7 with each 6. Monday thru Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. for full of SE Editor Summit Co. Bee Coalville, Utah Dear Editor: I am writing to you as my husband Val was born and raised In Hoytsville, and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Judd. Recently (the December Issue) of AMERICAN HOME MAGAZINE our family is featured telling about our special Gingham Christmas. I am enclosing a copy of the article. We are really thrilled and proud and wanted to share It with Vals home town. Val graduated from North Summit High in 1959 and went to BYU for a year. He then went on a mission to New Zealand. After his mission he went back to the Y where we met and were married In the Los Angeles LDS Val gradTemple uated in mathematics from the Y and for two years was a Seminary Coordinator for the Church on an Indian Reservation in North Dakota. One of those two years there I taught Home EcJ onomics and Science. We then moved to Rochester and have been here 6 12 yearsi systems and is also the Branch President of the LDS Church here with about 350 members. The story in the magazine Hyrum Turnbow WOODLAND-Hyr- Milton Turnbow, a Salt Lake nursinghome. Bret ODriscoll, son of Earl and Arlene ODriscoll was chosen as the best sixth He was born Jan. 24, 1912 Woodland, to George Frank and Rowane Moon Turnbow. He married Alvaretta Ran- dall, Salt Lake LD6 Temple; divorced. He married Zina Ruth Gillette, July 17, 1964, Salt Lake City; divorced. Mr. Turnbow was a mechanic. Survivors: daughter, sons, Mrs. Robert (Barbara) RoxUpton. burgh, Lynn J., both Salt Lake; Curtis F., Vienna, Va. 5 grandchildren; brother, familiar with Rochester but sister, Glenn, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Harold (Tessa) Butler, it is the home of Mayo Clinic Kamas. (with about 1600 doctors). There are about 60,000' v Funeral services were held Thursday noon, Woodpeople here. IBM has one of its major plants here which land LDS Ward Chapel. Burial, Francis, Summit employs between 4,000-6,0County, cemetery. people. grade player in Evanston, Wyoming in Little League Football for 1974. He is the grandson of Mrs. Paid ODriscoll, Kamas, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore of 00 Tmratty, Due. CoalvllH. Utoh Christmas party at the Silver beSpur with a ham dinner 12 members. to served ing Gifts were exchanged and secret pals revealed. Secret pals were drawn for 1975. Lots of fun and good wishes. Bill and Mary Sweeney visited in Salt Lake with Aunt Amanda Roberts who is leaving for New Orleans to spend Christmas with her son. Manda is 84 and plans to make the trip alone by plane. The WiUiam Stokes were happy to have son Steven and Jan home for the weekend to do some Christmas planning. La-RAlgie Anderson and a made Welch and Bob ue flying trip to Las Vegas to be with Clarence Johnson, who underwent surgery at the South Nevada hospital. The Anderson family held their Christmas party at the Town Park. Thirty members enjoyed a luscious turkey and ham dinner and did a lot of gabbing. Ira and Leitha Miles joined Vere and LaVer e Crandall and attended the funeral services of Roy Maxwell in Morgan, Leona Deros returned from a lovely trip to Peking, Illinois, where she visited her family. Mynnz andShan-n- a accompanied her on the long train ride and enjoyed meeting uncles, aunts and cousins. Myrtle Pitt and Barbara Sargent were invited to join the Belva Johnston and Norma Smith families at the Lion House for their Christmas party. Chicken and all the trimmings were served along with all the visiting. The Merry Miss B Primary girls hosted nine widow ladies and the Primary presidency to a lovely program presented by the girls and light refreshments afterward. Each lady was given a lace landkerchlef to remember this day. Congratulations are extended to Victor and Julie Mitchell who celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary by goingthroughtheSalt Lake Temple, being sealed and having their five children sealed to them. The Alan RockhiU family of Ogden were Sunday visitors at the Tessa Butler home They also visited in Marion with the Howard Rockhills. Francis News December 22 was the dinner and exchange of gifts at Nettie Simmon's home. Eighty -- two in all were present. Elmer and Rita, Terry Christmas , im Andreason of Huntingdon, Ut; Dale and Loella Slihmins, Doyle and Mary Jean and families of Francis; Patsy from Salt Lake and boyfriend Dan from Coalville; Alvin Simmons and girl friend, Michael and Kay Simmons of Coalville; Mr. and Mrs. AL lan Andreason and family, Beverly Lindsay, Stevtn and Christine, Darwin Andreason and girl friend, Marlyn all from Salt Lake. They also enjoyed visiting with mother and grand- mother Nettie Simmons as she leaves January 4 for Tampa, Florida to spend a few months with her sister and niece Alvalene Rule. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Simmons and family, NettieSim-moof Francis spent a Christmas party with Devon Gee. Santa Claus visited them while there. They had a good time until they hadlo travel from Draper to Kamas in that 70 mile an hour wind ns and snow. Mike and Janet Mitchell of Wyoming were overnight guests of Mom and Dad Mitchell. Mildred Gibbons joined Myrle Franson, Zella Johnson and Rhea Wilde in a trip out Sandy way to the viewing of Mrs. Charles Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bates and baby of Lyman, Wyo. were weekenders at the parental home. Sunday Hilda Malr and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Malr and family of Coalville came to visit the Clarence Bates family. The Mark S. Littlefords are so happy to have a brand new baby girl, born Nov. 30 at American Fork hospital. The 8 little miss weighed 81b. will answer to the Melissa Ann Little-for- d. oz.-an- name She has two sets rs, Woodard. Erma and Ralph Prescott have returned from Wyoming where they visited with the Rex McDonalds and attended the Christmas party given by the F.M.C. at Rock Springs where Santa brought lovely gifts, for the children. MS MM 38HT SIYIER83Y $61031419 had. If you could run an article we would be very grate- 006$ ful. youre Kamas Theatre I Kama 1 WED. - TIIURS. Dec. 6 Christmas Special! 25-2- Janies Garner Vera Miles in The Castaway Cowboy plus The Absent Minded Professor Starring Fred MacMurray Nancy Olson FRIDAY . SATURDAY Dec. 8 27-2- BANK SHOT With Joanna Cassidy Sorrell Booke G. Wood TUES. - WED. 1 Dec, New Years Special! 31-Ja- n. Richard Harris Omar Sharif In JUGGERNAUT mm mm s?m mm e? 1606$ res me 009$$ m of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Littleford who are ona mission in Florida and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Barney, American Fork. Glenn and Yvonne War nick are so pleased over the arrival of a new baby girl born Friday, Dec. 13 at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden. She weighed 7 lb. 1 oz. and was 20 Inches tall, and will be called Stacie Warnick. Her grandparents are, Mr. and Mrs.FrankAt-kinso- n and Mrs. Leah Warwick, Pleasant Grove and Mrs. Geneva Warnick and Mrs. 6? tree-whichl- sfun 783-446- um 62, Salt Lake, formerly of Woodland, died Dec. 21, 1974-l- we (our family) chop our own Christmas for all of us. Our home this year is the feature home on the citys annual Christmas Tour of Homes (they show five) and we are thrilled with the opportunity. I am enclosing a picture of our family. This whole thing has truly been a marvelous experience and one in which we are glad to have Phone paying res- Area Deaths tells alot about our family Most Sincerely, Nancy Judd Pjl. I dont know if her children pects and treats. The ODriscoll Christmas party was held Sunday night with all except two members on hand to enjoy the yummy ham and turkey dinner. Gifts were exchanged and Santa left a sockful of goodies for the children. The Merry Mrs.heldtheir Rochester, Mn 55901 Dec. 5, 1974 Val is now a analyst for IBM Marion News Perry Did you know Carl and Rena Prescott are back in town from California. Wel- th cestry. El- ed harbor and miles of automated docks make it the Soviet Unions largest Far Eastern port. But the vast har- From Kamas News County Bm |