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Show Norman Richins. Vocal duet, "In the Garden", Reed and Vera Pace, accomrepanied by Esther Brown; marks by Alvin Pace; a violin solo, "Ber Ceuse", by Valeen Wood, accompanied by Dean Pace. Speaker, Brother Joseph E. Beard; organ duet, RaNae Judd and Dean Pace, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine." Bishop Louder thanked every one who had helped the family; Ladies Quartet, Gloria Judd, Marselle Williams, Helen Thir-l- ot and Carol Hobson sang "The Christians Good Night," by Arlys Judd. Closing prayer, EarlCalder-woo- d; dedication of the grave, grandson Larry Richins. Burial was in the Wanship cemetery with pallbearers, Merrill Clark, Dean Pace, Larry Richins, LeGrand Rich-in- s, Victor Judd and Grant 21 Myrtle Richins. LDS Leader, Wood. The Coalville Relief Society under the direction of Ella Mae Adkins, served a dinner in the Wanship hall assisted by ladles of the Wanship Relief Society. The Coalville Relief Society also had charge of the flowers. Dies in McKay lire. Myrtle Ralph Richins, of Coalville, died Dec. 30 in the McKay Hospital in Ogden. Mrs. Richins was born Nov. 20, 1888, in Coalville, a daughter of Fredrick and Anna May Ralph. She was married to George Edward Richins on April 3, 1907, in the Logan LDS Temple. He died Oct. 14, 1967. She was reared and educated in Hyrum and Logan and later moved to Wanship and Coalville. Mrs. Richins served as Summit Stake Relief Society president for 13 years, was president of the Coalville Ward Primary and Summit Stake MIA counselor. She and her husband served a mission to New Zealand from 1953 to 1954. Surviving are one son and two daughters, Fay E. Richins, North Salt Lake; Mrs. Reuben (Fern) Clark, Ogden; Mrs. Harvey (Verla) Pace, Wanship, 11 grandchildren, 24 one brother and one sister, Edwin F. Ralph, Lay-to- n; Mrs. Ethel Richins, Coalville. Funeral services were held Friday in the Summit Stake Tabernacle in Coalville with Bishop Raymond Lowder officiating. Burial was in the Wanship Cemetery. Services were held Friday in the Summit Stake Chapel with Bishop Raymond Louder officiating. The prayer in the mortuary Dr. was given by a Reuben Clark; opening prayer, 81, Mrs. Lois Hannah Copley Sargent, 68, of Cdalvllle, died at her home December 29. Mrs. Sargent was born Jan. 17, 1931, in Coalville, a daughter of Bryant Beard and Hannah Elisabeth Condle Copley. She was married to William LeRoy Sargent on Jan. 7, 1920, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died July 15, 1944. Mrs. Sargent served in the Summit LDS Stake Primary presidency and in the Coalville Ward Primary Presidency. She was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary, J. home. 35 years. Survivors: ten sons, daughters, Mrs. Marvin (Aileen) Simmons, Mrs. Wllford (OUve) Durfey, both Beaver Dam, Box Elder County; Mrs. Ray (Dorothy) Jensen, Mrs. Max (June) Plnder, Dallas J., all Ogden; Mrs. Faye (Lola) Guy-o- n Monrovia, Calif.; Ray, James, both Garland; D. Alfred, Logan; Mrs. Don (Beth) Hansen, Tremonton; 43 grandchildren; 82 toother, Thomas A., Ogden; half-brothe- rs, half-siste- rs, W. Everett Lewis, Don- ald Lewis, Mrs. Eva L. Boulder. all Salt Lake City; Mrs. were conducted Saturday in the Summit Stake Tabernacle in Coalville with Bishop Frank Toole officiating. Burial was in the Coalville Cemetery. Funeral services were held Saturday with Bishop Frank Toole officiating. The prayer at the mortuary was given fay Kerry JOdd, opening prayer, Copley Walker; remarks from Bishop Toole. A grandson, William LeRoy Sargent, gave her life Sketch; a trumpet solo, "Oh My Fatter", Frank Judd. Speaker was Eldred Wilde, a former Bishop of Mrs. Sargents; a trio of friends sang; concluding speaker, Glen Judd; closing prayer, Bill Judd. Pallbearers were grandsons, Keenan Roy lance, Craig Sargent, Riatai Peterson, James Judd, Joe Almone, and Mont LeRoy Ida M-- Orgill junta Ellen (Nellie) Potts White, 84, Garland, died Jan. 5, 1970, in a Logan hospital illness. after a two-dBorn Sept. 28, 1885, Woodland, Summit County, a daughter of Thomas Henry and na Helen Letter Potts. Married Jacob J. White, Jan. 13, 1904, Salt Lake Temple. He died June 6, 1967. Mrs. White lived in Woodland Park City, came to Collinston, Box Elder County, 1911; served as postmistress 10 years; 1928 moved to Garland. She was a member of the LDS Church; Ladies Sell Culture Club and Daughters of Utah Pioneers; Ward Relief Society president seven years and visiting teacher Funeral services Benson Post 93, and Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Coalville Camp. She served as postmaster of the Coalville Post Office from 1945 to 1951. Surviving are four daughters and two sons, Mrs. Aaron (Lois) Roy lance, Salt Lake City; Dies Dec. 23 La-vl- son-in-la- w, Funeral Rites Held Saturday Julie P. White Is Dead at 84 ay William C. Sargent, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Vere (Mary) Peterson, Lehi; Mrs. den (Lynette) Judd, Las Vegas, Nev,; Mrs. Martin (Gay) Atmone, Fort Bridger, Wyo.; James B. Sargent, Coalville; pas toother,. Charles Bryant Copley, Coalville; one stepsister, Mrs. Ruth Frantz, North ridge, Colo.; 26 grandchildren, seven greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Sargent's Peterson. Burial was in the Coalville Cemetery with dedication of the grave by C. B. Copley. Flowers were under the direction of the granddaughters. Ina McDonald Orgill 75, died Dec. 23 in a Granger nursing She was born Dec. 5, 1894, Daniel, Wasatch County, to Joseph S. and Mary Malinda Jones McDonald. Married to James William Orgill, Nov. 3, 1915, Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mrs. Orgill served in the Daniel LDS Ward Primary and Relief Society presidencies. Survivors: husband, sons, daughters, Bernell W., Maur-ln- e, both Salt Lake City; James Boyd, Mrs. William L. (Betty) Woodall, both Bountiful; Merrill, Upton, Summit County; ay M., Murray; Clive J., Sandy; Mrs. James (Ora) Higginbotham, Kearns; Mrs. Darrell (Fern) Prescott, Heber City Mrs. Veral (Wanda) Hair, Granger; 31 grandchildren; 12 NEWS FROM UJB.U. Tucson, Aric. Ethel Richins 74, formerly of Burley, died Dec. 20 in Tucson Idaho, after a lingering illness. She was born May 3, 1895, Henefer, to William H. and Elizabeth Fawcett Beard. Married to John H. Richins, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple; he died April 16, 1940. Married to Hyrum Kenneth Larsen, April 8, 1942, Rupert, Idaho; he died June 23, 1953. Mrs. Larsen was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors: sons, daughters, Ivan B., Idaho Falls; Wendell, Tucson; Mrs. Selma B. Bohl, Chicago, Ql.; Mrs. Lissay B. Law, Mrs. Ruth B. Hines, both Tucson: 20 srandchlldren; 12 great-grandchildr- er, sister, Joseph E., they are using scientific methods to camouflage the facts of figures. The women study, standard figure proportion charts and scientifically design charts of their own figures. These they intend to use in selecting clothes to conceal their anatomy variations. Each learns that she can: "choose clothes that exaggerate Thursday' Garland 2nd Ward chapel. Burial, Deweyville Cemetery, Box Elder County. Over th' County Agent's Desk All the feeding areas-especia- lly where grain is fed. Have you noticed any birds, rats, mice? These are giving trouble in some areas. The starlings are troublesome but can be controlled if the starling population is large enough to justify the expense of the bait. The bait must be handled by som one especially trained for the purpose of mixing and putting out the bait. If enough request this help, then I can proceed to put the program in operation. Let me know of this. We have bait on hand for rats. Warfarin works very well when instructions are followed closely. Rats are spreaders of disease and must be kept under control. So look and then get some bait and control them. brothSalt Lake Stella Diston witnessed the blessing of her first greatgrandchild, Troy Wesley Croft, the new son of Roy and Vicki Croft. The baby was given a name and a blessing by greatgrandfather Parley Carter in the Porterville Ward, Morgan. Others there for the event were grandparents Maxine and Roy Dlstrai and Craig and Mrs. ODriscoll and Dennis of Kamas. Following the services the entire group met at the Carter home for a delicious dinner. ly VIRGINIA APGAR, HD. Vice President or Medical Affairs Ths National Foundation-Marc-h of it We hope that the Livestock-me- n are going to take advantage of the workshops to be held each through January and part of February. These are held in the Courthouse at 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Professors from the Utah State University will be present to lead in the discussions on Management, Nutrition, Wool, Housing, Disease. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. den Lamb and family visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lamb, RANCHERS-NOT- E: Powerhouse Voyager, 660 . e MTHMIlfl INCOME TAX, Master-ta- x counselor. Computerized returns, free audit services without appearance. Call for appointment in your home. Grant lp 2. Richins, 2-- 336-254- JOHNSON SNOWMOBILES The dependable ones. Trail- ers, double tires, ch $260; inch tires $210.jdouble tires $225. Drive BeUs, $6.95 up. Nobody beats our price Highland Boat A Motor Co. 3790 Highland Drive Salt Lake City, Ph. single 13 ch 277-44- 01 fc ed SHERIFF SUMMIT COUNTY Published in The Summit County Bee January 1, 8 and 15, 1969. NOTICE DP&L Begins WANTED, part-tim- Flinders e employees Mountain Meadow Ranch. Call Mr. Flinders, 649-965- Two Projects Utah Power nesday said it I Light Co. Wedwill begin con- struction and preliminary work on two major projects in 1970 One, preliminary engineer- a multi-milli- dollar on steam electric plant in Utah that will eventually be one of the largest generating plants in the Infermountain area; Two, start of construction of e, a $26.5 million extra high voltage line from 3 alt Lake City to the Four Corners area in New Mexico. The utility announced Wednesday awarding of bids to three Salt Lake and one 21st day of March A.D. 1970. Fern R. Ellis, Administratrix of the Estate of Elsie Robinson Clark, deceased. H. W. Clark, Attorney for Administratrix. Published in The Summit County Bee, December 18, 25, 1969 and January 1, 8, 1970. Denver firm for construction of the line which will transmit power at 345,000 volts and will be one of the longest, terminal to terminal power lines in the nation. COALVILLE COMMENT Pvt. Don Blonquist visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blonquist d iring the holidays. He has been stationed in Fort Ord, Calif., and will report back to Oakland this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lamb visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fransen in Centerville. They drove to Salt Lake where they saw the Christmas lights on the Temple grounds and on those homes which took first, second and third in the lighting contest. They report all the lighting in the city was beautiful. December 26 they had a small family dinner wittMr.andMrs. Larry Fransen and children Barry and Michelle and Mrs. Stella Diston aa guests. Notice is hereby given to all persons who may have claims against The First National Bank of Coalville, Coalville, Utah, that the same must be presented to Federal Deposit insurance Corporation, Receiver of said bank, with legal proof thereof, within three mmrftn from October 16, 1969, or they may be disallowed. Federal Deposit insurance Corporation. Receiver oflheFlrst National Bank of Coalville, Coalville, Utah. By JAMES E. BURNS Liquidator 16 South Main INTERESTED in purchasing small farm inSummlt County - Please write P.O. Box 221, Coalville, Utah 84017. - nc PARTY 1- Estate of Hyrum B. Robinson deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 1111 Deseret Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 21st day of March, A J3. 1970.. FERN R. ELLS, Administratrix of the Estate of Hyrum B. Robinson, Deceased. H. W. Clark, Attorney for Administratrix. Published in The Summit County Bee, Dec. 18, 25, 1969 and January 1, 8, 1970. INSURED;? Your present fire insurance may protect only part of your dwelling and possessions. FARMERS Published in The Summit County Bee October 16, 1969 through January 15, 1970. Fay Richins Fern Clark Verla Pace and families. TO CREDITORS NOTICE Coalville, Utah CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and -- appreciation for the beautiful floral offerings and all other evidences of friendship, love and sympathy shown at the time of the death of our beloved mother. 9E FULL PROTECTION COSTS ONLY PENNIES MORE! FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP For information call SIMISTER INSURANCE Phono 336-231- 9 or 336-551- 5 Wo have ONE ONLY 1969 m., with reverse. The Savings Spree ON ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES off Ranges Dishwashers Clothes Washers Built-In- s Television Sets Two Weeks Only in the snow. Flinders ML Meadow Ranch AUTHORIZED POLARIS DEALER BULLOCKS, INC. COALVILLE, UTAH 0. l-- 2c TO CREDITORS Estate of Elsie Robinson Clark deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at nil Deseret Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84111, on or before the Refrigerators NG TEE NEW 1970 POLARIS MODELS ARE ON DISPLAY NOW. Come in, choose the one which fits your familys needs. ASX FOR A DEMONSTRATION. work-hon- above-describ- Year-En- d We have on hand, still in crates, several new 1969 Models, at Tremendous Savings! ideal located in Coalville, Summit County, Utah, I will in obedience to said Order of Sale, sell the property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy plaintiffs judgment, with interest and costs, to the highest bidder. Dated this 26th day of December, 1969. RONALD R. ROBINSON j ciAssma nc of Tour me POLARIS a TIMBERLINE SUBDIVISION, Lot No. 81, as recorded in the offices of the Summit County Recorder. Notice is hereby given that on the 23rd day of January, 1970, at the hour of 1 oclock p.m. of said day on the front steps of the County Building rfojtat ers Life.Go... SNOW-MOBHJ- 1970, ry Granite City Steel Company, plaintiff, vs. Perc Peterson, defendant. Under and by virtue of an Oder of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure Issued out of the above-entitl- ed action on the 23rd (by of July, 1969, 1 am commanded to sell at public auction all that parcel of land situated in Summit County, State of Utah, described as follows: 1970 4-- CARD OF THANKS X-ra- mid-Janua- over Channel 7, Channel 2, channel 11 and 12, through auspices of Utah State University Extension Services. Directing the instruction is Theta Johnson, Extension Clotting Specialist. Mrs. Mary R. Bacon will localize the instruction with follow-u-p workshop sessions. Mary R. Bacon, U.S.U Home Demonstration Agent, says "Women and girls may register for the course at the Extension office in the Summit County Courthouse. This will entitle a person to a set of color charts and a folder on design indress. Two or three persons or mother and daughter may register for the course and use the kit of chart together. Contact the local extension office to get a brochure and further January 8, Thursday, We also hope that the H bqys and girls, planning to go to college at the Utah State University or its branches will see us about available scholarships. must be seniors The and plan on going to colleecA next fall. The Union Pacific Railroad has a fine scholarship. The applications must be in fay February 1, 1970. You are urged to check into this. Words cannot express the feeling of gratitude in our hearts to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the sympathy and kindness shown us at the loss of our beloved mother. The family of Lois C. Sargent. For the Fun-Ti- in beginning Coalville, Utah LEGAL NOTICE OF SALE Civil No. 10966 368-mll- livestock men, ranchers, mink farmers should take a very close look at their Coalville Comment March of Dimes Physician Advocates Prenatal Care Long Before Pregnancy her silhouette at some place to balance her figure proportions; select clothes that cover up variations and direct attention away from one dimension of her figure to another, since the eye will follow in the direction of the greatest emphasis. Women subtly call this technique "individual figure enhancement." Where do they learn suen things? Its all part of a Dressing by Design televised instruction being presented again ing on City; Mrs. Ruth Ball, Mrs. Gladys Dearden, both Henefer. Funeral services were held Monday at the McCulloch Funeral Home Chapel, Burley. Burial was in the Riverside Cemetery, Heybum, Idaho. L. Bohan, American Fork. Funeral services were held Mina or THS SUMMIT COUNTY BSE 4 IEEZ3I build out FACTS OR FIGURES? Oh the wiles of women! Now Larsen, sisters, , Here are a few tips ooClott-in- g Care: A "finger press" often can save the bother and expense of having the entire trousers pressed when only the lower parts of the leg below the coat have gotten wet. Squeeze the creases with your thumb and foreflnpr until mo3t of the moisture is removed, suggests Theta Johnson, extension clothing specialist with Utah State University. She says with that technique your pants Srill again be wearable without a complete pressing. She also notes that nothing is much mure exasperating than trying to find matching replacements for buttons that come off from clothes. So check them periodically; tighten those that are loose. Another savings tip: be careful not to lose your belt. Miss Johnson says this caution has become more pertinent with the ' recent strong trend to wearing more belts. They are being worn on sports Jackets, outercoats and raincoats. In fact, Mens Fashion Association indicates that mens belts of many variations and "looks" are proving to be one of the current fashion highlights. Dies in Tucson Mrs. Leonard M. (Stella) Betters, Daniel; Mrs. Gladys Sanborn, Santaquin, Utah County. Funeral services were held Saturday in the Daniel LDS Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Heber City Cemetery. Dima Prenatal care should start early in life long before pregnancy. Although this advice might sound startling at first, there are sound scientific reasons for Too often the story of prenatal care has been too little and too late." More than one pregnant woman has gone to the doctors office rally to have the nurse ask her. Is the baby kicking yet? No? Well, crane back in three or four months." I believe that girls should begin preparing for maternity as early as eight to fifteen years of age. We have grown used to thinking of prenatal care as protecting the mothers health, and certainly the mortality of mothers has been reduced, but now it is the babys turn. We know that the fetus needs pro- Dr. Virginia Apgar makes rounds" with a fellow physician on the tection, too. The future mother pediatric ward of hospital where a number of children are under can take a giant step in that trestment for birth defects. direction during her own childhood by forming and following kills the infected child early known to have infectious disgood health habits. in life. We now have treatment ease, and not to take any There are also medical steps methods that are of great help medicine or drugs unless they that can be taken to protect to victims of this disease. are prescribed. Unnecessary the fetus even before conwill also be avoided. Genetic counseling based on ception. I think that within the medical tests and analysis of As the pregnancy progresses, next ten yean it could become the "medical tree of there are many things the a matter of routine for a young each partner family also prephysician can do to protect might woman to undergo a series of vent heartbreak later indi- the health of the mother and by tests which may predict the the chances a couple baby. For example, if the future health of her children cating face of giving birth to a child woman has such diseases as as soon as she begins to think with serious defects. The cou- diabetes or syphilis, there is seriously of marriage. ple can be told the risks and treatment available. The blood test for venereal then make up their own minds Before too many years have disease that is now required about what course to take. passed it should actually be before marriage could be used Where the risks are high, to operate cm the possible to make tests for other factor adoption erf children is an ex- baby within the womb, if necin each partner that might cellent solution. essary. This has already beat cause birth defects. Rh incran-pall the 103 birth de- done successfully in animal. Nearly lability is one good exam- fects centers financed by the blood transfuEven ple. A vaccine is now available March of Dimes offer genetic sions cantoday be given to babies in to prevent Rh disease in the counseling or can provide inthe womb and certain testa newborn. formation about where such performed on their body cells Chromosome examinations counseling is available. when there is a reason to do could be made in advance to All of these precautions can so. find out if there are any irreg- be taken a woman before Ideally the best prenatal ularities in the grates of other she even by thinks she is preg- care a baby can have is to partner that might damage nant When the time cranes choose parents who are in pertheir offspring. reason she believe that has to fect health. Since that is imEnzyme tests could check she might be pregnant her possible, the next best thing is on possible metabolic disor- first move slwuld be to see a for every young girl to do ders that could affect the doctor as soon as possible. She everything she can early in her babys body chemistry. Many should keep all appoint- life to prepare herself fra the of these errors can now tie ments with him and follow hi day she will become a mother. treated successfully. orders right down the line. Dont be a victim of too little Tissue cultures can tell the Among other things, he will and too late because its usucarriers of cyatic fibrosis, an tell her to watch her diet ally the baby who pays the inherited disease that often avoid contact with people penalty. Marv Bacon HAPPY 'NEW YEARS AND Ethel R. Larsen La-R- en; Over th Home Agent's Desk |