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Show MIA Girls Represent Four Countries at Camp FOR SALE -1- 966 Falcon Custom Club Wagon -- Biggest Body, seats 10. Auto- matic Transmission, auxiliary reaR heater plus up front heater. Radio. West coast Mirrors. Windows all around. Heavy duty shocks. Big T" trailer hitch. Extra set studded snow tires. Call Kamas or Salt 30-- lc 7. Lake 783-21- 64 266-704- Mere's just a portion of the 75 Summit County girls who took part in the recent Summit Stake YWMIA Girls Camp. This Approximately seventy- - five Summit Stake Y.W.M.IA. girls went "Around the World" during July 1, 2 and 3 at their animal Girls Camp. It proved to be a most exciting event climaxed with a "travel" progressive dinner prepared in flavors of four different lands. The girls and their leaders represented the following countries for the 1968 Camp theme: Hawaii, represented by Wan-sh- ip Ward. Austria by Hoytsville Ward. Japan fay Coalville and Coalville 2nd Wards. Mexico, by Henefer Ward. Dances and songs were presented the first evening at the Campfire services by the Yearlings, or first level of Achieve- girls, followed by skits prepared by the remaining girls ment consisting of the Mountaineers, group, attired in "Around the World costumes, is setting out for a mountain hike. Inspirators, and Adventurers. The skits were based on various possible predicaments requiri- ng First Aid. Hikes the second day varied according to the level of Achievement Icing sought by the girls. The First Year girls were required to go on a hike which was very cleverly arranged for by Mrs. Helen Thiriot, Coalville Ward Camp of Director, in a story-tra- il "Ferdinand, The Bull" from ile Spain. The Second and Third girls were led by Sharleen Jones, Camp Director of Henefer Ward and Bonnie Jones, 4th year Certified Camper of Henefer. These girls were required to cook a meal on the trail of their hike, as were all the rest of the Fourth Year girls. The leaders of the Fourth- - Year hike were Jeanne Sar- gent, Hoytsville Ward and Leah Nichols, Henefer Ward. Girls certifying for their 4th year level of Achievement had to go y an hike, cook two meals on the trail, and use their and make a map of all-da- their trail. Also required of these girls hike into camp, was a with full pack and sleeping bag, and putting iq their own tent. All girls are trained in First Aid, Conservation, Outdoor Cooking, Knot Typing and Lashing, set up by the General Board of the Y.W. M.I.A. The meals at Camp were delicious, featuring such items, prepared by the girls, as Baked Pork Roast with dressing cooked in foil over hot coals, Dutch-Ove- n roasted deep-p- it b, led of Lamb, Chicken foil dinners; as well baked rolls, as reflector-ove- n bread and cinnamon rolls. Tht Progressive Travel dinner was tasty with the Wanshlp girls (Hawaii) preparingde-licou- s ile Fire-Buildi- Senior Posse on Trail Ride Lees Rest and Convalescent Home is located at 705 E., 2700 So., in Salt Lake City. Vern Eckeisley has been manager and operator for 12 years. It is a mans home away from home. appetisers The value of each person does not depend upon his condition or age. Mo matter what expert care we provide for the aging, no matter how luxurious or attractive the surroundings are, unless wo understand each individual and Impart to them the solid and fundamental need to draw closer to God, we have given them very little. This thought helps us regard the dignity and worth of each individual regardless of race, color, creed or apparent condition of body and soul. When you talk about colored people, we had a Negro patient who on entering our home was unable to even write his name or read a line. Nettie Simmons, our supervisor, taught this man to read and write. After one year of patience this man was able to write, read, study history, geography. He was doing fractions and decimals in arithmetic. meals daily, which includes home-mad- e baked bread. This item interests patients, visitors and also welfare workers, etc. We serve meals both at the table or on trays if necessary. We do our own shaving, We serve three home-cooke- of fresh melons and fruits served in pineapple shells. Henefer girls (Mexico) served hot Tacos for everyone, and Coalville Wards (Japan) served Fried Rice with Ham and fortune cookies. The "yummy desserts were prepared by Hoytsville girls (Austria) expertly assisted by Wilma Lingman in serving Apple Streudel, Austrian Wedding Cake, and Cinnamon Breakfast Ring, and other delectable items to everyone present. The girls from each Ward wore clothing, depicting their country, and furnished appropriate music and lighting in their areas at the beautiful Pine Valley. Handicrafts, a talk by Forester Mr. Colton, sports under the direction of Carma Ostemeir, Stake Sports Director and the annual water-pla- y in the creek were among other activities highlighting this year's camp. A very Inspirational Testimony Campfire program ended the second days activities. Many guests were present including parents and families of the d bathing, hair cutting, washing, and ironing. We entertain our men by taking them bowling once a and swimming once a week. On June 23 we had open house for all to come to visit in fact any body who wants to come to visit our rest home week is welcome seven days a week. 9irls. u We have programs for our men bringing out the talents of our men, such as singing, dancing, playing musical instruments; that they themselves had forgotten they could do. In doing this there are opportunities to counsel the doubtful and bring joy to the sorrowful, helpless, and sick. As we grow older, we must therefore make sure what we do, in fact we grow in wisdom. It is very important for us to help those who have to give up their own homes to go to a rest home. They need our compassion and concern for their loss is great Mrs. Verda Nelson, Sugar Out of town We love to show appreciation for our patients by entertaining them. July 18 under the supervision of Vern and Nettie, we took 18 of our men to Francis and the fish hatchery at Kamas. At Francis they enjoyed dinner on the patio of Nettie Simmons. Lunch was prepared and served by Robin and Rita, our cooks, after lunch they enjoyed a program prepared by Mary Jean Simmons. Those on the program were Wilma Crystal, who gave two readings; also accordion numbers by Patsy Simmons. There were a number of musical numbers by Jeanne, George Jr., Tad, Myrna and Mary Alice Spader. A word of appreciation by Vern. On July 22 the patients under the supervision of Robin Rasmussen, Rita Gee and Judd Whiting, the recreation manager, will enjoy a trip to Lagoon. The watchword and keynote of successful work with the aging is not essentially efficiency, but a vibrant, element to the spirit. This element is love. Without love, work with the aging or with any people becomes meaningless. People come to us in their twilight years with hope to prepare well for their Heavenly Home. It is up to those who care for the aging to gradually instill into their minds and hearts a wholesome attitude toward the end of life. life-givin- g NETTIE SIMMONS, Supervisor. i The leaders of the M.LA. Camping program are to be commended for their fine leadership and training and for their interest and enthusiasm shown during the Camp this workyear and the Pre-Cashops held during the previous to the Camp itself. The leaders assigned to oversee the in each ward of Summit Stake are: Mirla Homer, Wanshlp-M- rs. assisted fay Mrs. Nita Pace. Hoytsvill- e- Mrs. Lola Staley assisted by Wilma Lingman, Janet Moore, Grace Pace and Margie Judd. Coalville-M- rs. Helen Thiriot, Assisted by Mrs. Superla Staley, Mrs. Lola Mae Walker, (who Incidentally since this camp has been assigned as the Stake Camp Director for Morgan Stake), Mrs. Judith Crit -tenden, Mrs. Bernice Warner, Mrs. Carma Ostemeier, and Mrs. Gloria Judd. Camp-progra- . FOR SAL- ACCORDION LESSONS. Instru- ment furnished. Reasonable prices. Shanna Judd, DO PLEASE SEND NOT CAR, building lots suitable for homes of commercial buildings, home fully landscaped to be sold as one deal. A. E. Boyer. ANTIQUE FOUND, 29-2- nc 2. 336-59- 19. 29-2- nc SCHOOL ELECTION IN They are and often the newsand white Staff. 27-t- FOR TWO MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF NORTH SUMMIT SCHOOL DISTRICT From Representative Precincts Nos. 4 and 5 for a term of four years will be held on nf NEED SERVICE in Summit County, full or part time. Earn $3 hourly and up. Rawleigbs, 1415 23rd St., Denver, Colo. 80205. 29-2- c Tuesday, Nov. LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-- A Diet Tablets. ONLY 98? at Boy den Drug. 29-2- p Summit County Courthouse for Coalville Voting District No. 20 (Representative Precinct No. 4) OVER 25 to serve consumers with Rawlelgh products in Summit County. Many Rawleigh Dealers now earning $125 per week and up. Write MAN and American Legion Hall in Echo for Echo Voting District No. 24 (Representative No. 5) and D.U.P. Building in Henefer for Henefer Voting District No. 25 (Representative Precinct No. 5.) 23rd St., Den- 80205. 29-- 2c CASCADE pre -- built homes. Earls Realty, authorized Dealer. Contact Leon BOISE Simister, Summit County 5. presentative. Phone 5, 1968 POLLING PLACE Monu-compa- 1415 set of keys in black Pontiac key case. Found on Chalk Creek Road Just east of hospital. Call Bee Office and pay for ad. Coalville, Utah Thursday, July 25, 1968 29-2- nc 336-535- 47. colored pictures. hard to reproduce turn into a blob in paper. Use black Rawleighs, ver, Colo. THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 6 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A 64 266-70- 336-597- FOR SALE -- Hay rake and loader, motor scooter, 26" boys 6. bike. Ph. 29-2- nc (Sears Best) Washer & Dryer. Coppertone. Excellent cond. $300 both. Call Kamas 783-2130-- lc or Salt Lake CUSTOMERS The Western Stars Senior Posse took an all day trail ride Saturday, July 13 in which 26 members took part, They started at 7 in the morn-o- n ing, had their breakfast Just out of Wan ship and rode to ss ment peak where they could view the entire valley reach- ing from Heber to Porterville. They enjoyed a dutch oven dinner at Neal and Lola Staleys sheep camp then returned home at 5 p.m. Everyone had a wonderful time, including the "old ladies" who wouldnt admit to a few sore bones and blisters the next day. Posse officers Neal Staley, president; Ralph Thiriot, vice president and Janet Moore, secretary, attended a district officers meet recently at which plans for the regional and district meets were made. 825-089- Kenmore Lady E- SALE-T- en acres of land, beautiful view above Morgan. Will sell in two fives or as a whole. Near Mrs. Ruby Pentz place. Call Wayne Pentz, Lay-to- n, 30-- lc 2. phone FOR 7 A.M. Re- THE POLLS WILL BE OPEN AT AND CONTINUE OPEN UlfrlL 8 P.M. OF THE SAME DAY 336-551- 26-t- nf FILING PROCEDURE FOR CANDIDATES SALE-Ol- ds Trombone used 1 year. Excellent condi8. 30 lc tion. Call FOR Nominations in writing must be filed with the County Clerk by a candidate, or by at least five citizens on behalf of a candidate not less than thirty days preseeding the day of election 783-487- FORD Station FOR SALE-19Wagon. Good condition, four new tires. Contact Lottie Rich-in- s, 58 Mrs. Virg Gibbons Back from Nevada Mrs. Virgil Gibbons returned last week from Las Vegas, Nevy ada where she has spent the past two months caring for her daughter Virginia who has been ill. Virgil had driven to Las Vegas to get her and also to be on hand for the blessing and naming of his new grandson, Arthur Martin TJaden who was named after his father and great grandfather. Virginia and Lee also have another son Richard who has been attending school here this past year and Roger Smith who lives in Wanshlp. The Smiths also have a new baby Henefer or telephone 0, Morgan. 30-l- p 829-330- NORTH SUMMIT BOARD OF EDUCATION, J. EMERSON STAPLES, Clerk. 8, 829-389- KAMAS VALLEY LUMBER PRESENTS: Quality Homes Designed for Livability Pre-bui- lt 2 Valley Boys Rodeo Winners show The staged at Lehi last week end was the climax of the Utah State "Ride-em-Cowb- oy High School Rodeo. Two of our Valley boys have climbed aboard the success train and were among the six finalists. Bill Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Harris of Oakley won his honors in and cow-cutti- ng visitors Included House Region Camp Director from Salt Lake and her daughter, Diana; Mrs. Sheila Lewis, Camp Director from South Summit; and Mrs. Moreen Madsen, Camp Director from Monument Park Ward in Salt Lake and her two daughters. Throughout the Camp Area at Pine Valley were the posters made by the Summit Stake and Ward Camp Directors as an assignment by the General Board Y.W.M.LA. for June Conference showing "Polly Prop-Je- t" in her various stages of learning about camp. The posters received much praise and recognition. The residents who are in our home realize that it is a home and every one is interested in their welfare, appearAlso what they are going to ances, and accomplishments. want to do and meet the challenges of living life to its fullest This is the highest goal our manager and employees want for our patients, is love. Every one has a soul and this is important to us and to God. A life without love is indeed a sad one. 4c pictures.-B- ee Shish-Ka-Bo- LIFE, LOVE AND DEATH HELP WANTED -- Men. Two part-tim- e men, who qualify, can earn between $20 and $35 for a few hours per week, commission or salary, selling revolutionary idea in insurance. For Interview write Freedom National Lite, Box 2363, Salt 30-Lake City, Utah. Marselle Williams, Summit Stake Camp Director. Kim Simpson won his in He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Simpson also of Bull-doggi- Oakley. The Royalty for the event were chosen and Marilyn White of Tooele became Queen; 1st attendant, Nancy Cook, Lehi; 2nd attendant Vickie Wilson, Heber. Kelly Knight of Ogden won Cowboy honors and Mareta Hunt of nd Enterprise won nd Cowgirl. Well try to run down the maining events next time. 9 Unique exterior design Carved Mediterranean-styl- e door Entry Charming Interior Decor Carpeting - Sprayed Acoustical Ceilings re- School Board To Elect Two Two members of the North Summit Board of Education will be elected this fall to fill the expired terms of Dean Vernon, board member from Representative Precinct No. 4, Coalville 20 voting district, and Joseph W. Foster, board member from Representative Precinct No. 5 which is the Echo voting district No. 24 and Hene- fer Just One of Many Designs Shown Here No. 25. Candidates for these positions must file nominations in writing with the County Clerk or nominations may be made by at least five citizens on behalf of a candidate not less than thirty days preceding the day of the election. These two members will ser- Large Kitchen Dining area Walnut color Custom Cabinets - 9 G.E. Oven and Range 9 Custom Bathroom - Ceramic Tile Colored Fixtures 9 Walnut Stained Louvered, and Flush Doors Throughout -- Bi-fol- d, 9 Spacious Bedrooms 9 Full Basement Simply match the floor plan with an exterior of your choice . . . well do the rest! 1 V KITCHEN- - it io" i, BATH In DINING i irr n PftTV f I 0 rtf v MASTER BEDROOM ii'r i mi MASTER BEDROOM n'r ii v EATING n avaicr La BEDROOM 2 LIVING ROOM - iroa,s u's" BEDROOM 3 M FLOOR PLAN No. 114 vr DINING k'(' lo'er KITCHEN BATH BEDROOM 2 ' io'o i LIVING m N'O BEDROOM ictfi n o' 3 ROOM i r A 40' X 26' 1040 Sq. Ft. FLOOR PLAN No. 117 48' X 26' 1248 Sq. Ft. ve four year terms. Siberia spans nine time zones, yet holds fewer residents than New York State and New England combined, the National Geographic says. KAMAS VALLEY LUMBER CO. Kamas, Utah Royce Nichol |
