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Show DUP Is Planning: News Notes from Kamas Valley Marion News men there, and they returned home Saturday night. Bob and Lynetta Sargent are the proud parents of their first was received and presented to the Ward for acceptance in Fast and Testimony Meeting Sunday. Arthur is the Lamanlte boy living with DeLoy and child, a girl, born October 17. She weighed 6 lb. 8 os. Lynette has been staging in Orem for a few days at the home of a friend. Both mother and baby are doing fine. Emery and Brenda George had their baby girl blessed Sunday. She was given the name of Sunny Lynn. Joyce Rockhlll has been on the sick list. Hope she gets tofeel-in- g better before too long. Alan and Verna Raa Rockhlll were guests of Howard and Florence Rockhlll. They came to visit his mother Hazel, who has been in the Coalville hospital. Lyle and Arlene Lemon are gating ready to leave for Arizona. We hate to see them go. Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lefler were happy to have their children home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hafen were visiting prior to leaving for Biloxie, Mississippi where he has been assigned by the Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ure and Tommy and Lowell were home also. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer motored to Provo to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kent to help Kent celebrate his birthday. Mrs. Ellsworth Gines has been in Salt Lake the past week visiting with her daughter and husband and new baby, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hill. Mr. and Mrs. DeLoy Winter-to- n went to Kemmerer, Wyoming for a few days. DeLoy left last Tuesday for Oregon. He accompanied two other cattle Koh-kon- en Koh-kon- en Some Halloween Spooky Stories Arthur Lee Annual Bazaar HENEFE- RThe Henefer Daughters of Utah Pioneers are hoklingtheir annual bazaar Thursday, November 12. Jos membership Louise BlseL Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Barrows ind son of Salt Lake City were weekend visitors at the Carlile Knight residence. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGregor entertained a few friends Saturday evening, A nice time was had by all attending. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thacker and family visited at the Arvin Anderson's Sunday afternoon. Jason Willard, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Willard had his tonsils removed last week. He is getting along fine. Francis News Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Baum and family were her mother and sister, Thelma Herrick and Marilyn Herrick of Orem. They came to attend church where Jeffery was confirmed by Bishop Lemon. Carla Prescott spent the weekend at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chancy McNeil. Darlene Dugdale spent Friday and Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Dugdale. Joyce Jacobs and Myrtle Atkinson spent four days in Las Vegas. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fitzgerald are the proud parents of a baby boy, born at the Heber hospital on October 30. He weighed 7 lb. 7 oz. and was 18 inches long. He will be named Justin Michael. Proud grandparents are Mrs. Melva Page of Francis, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald of Lima, Montana. Great grandparents are Mildred Gibbons of Francis and Luella Fitzgerald and Bert Sorenson of Heber. Babies blessed in Sacrament Meeting were the sonafMr.and Mrs. Ralph Hallam, given the name of Clint R. by his great grandfather, Lawrence Stevens of Oakley. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Atkinson was given the name of Kathryn Nicole and blessed by her grandfather, Theron Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Craig and family of Heber spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Atkinson. They also attended church to see Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hansen had a slight scare Halloween night when three 'characters came to their door and walked in, a man (?) and two women costumed and masked in Halloween fashion and Just stood there and gaped. They wouldn't utter a sound and wouldn't accept any treats. The atmosphere got kinds creepy. One of them picked up some sewing Mrs. Hansen was their new granddaughter blessed. doing at the time and stared at it. They finally left, much to the Hansens relief. Whoever reads this and knows it was 'them will probably have a good laugh. This little item reminds me (Louise McConaughy) of the State law requires that all little old man bent and shaky nature', grown and cut trees who came to the Macs door, to be used for Christmas decHalloween night, in Morgan, oration purposes shall be carrying a heavy and good sized identified with a tag accepted antique music box, and walked by the Utah Department of Forin without being invited to do estry and Fire Control as evidso. He stood in the middle of the ence that said tree was legally living room and kept staring acquired. The Utah Department around until he found the right of Forestry and Fire Control size chair to put his box on. shall make identifying tags Cranking up the player atune available for sale. came rinding out and he (?) For those persons interested stood there tappinghls right foot in cutting less than ten trees to the tune. I was alone at the not for commercial purposes, time and was relieved when he tags can be obtained from the left. (Found out later it was a county sheriff. woman but cannot confirm the For those persons Interested truth of thatj in cutting more than ten trees Much ado about nothing? but-t- he for commercial purposes, tags, point of the story is this. registration forms, and shipSuch terrible tragedies happen ping permits can be obtained by not only in cities, but in small contacting the Area Forester at towns, that it has made us all PA). Box 220, Heber City, Utah, afraid. Halloween night used to or by phone or be a fun night. But no more. 1. Live Christmas Trees Need Tag 654-17- 92 654-259- The doors will be open at pan. so that the articles can be viewed. Selling will begin at 2 p.m. 1:30 Wedding Plans Mr. and Mrs. John L. Heiner announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Sheila to T. Allen Jones. The future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Howard Jones of Henefer. Miss Heiner is a graduate of Morgan High School and LDS Seminary. She served as Historian, was a member of the Troyette drill team, and was active in FHA. Sheila has attended Weber State College and is presently working as a receptionist in Ogden. She reigned as Morgan County Fair Queen in 1968-6- 9. Mr. Jones is a graduate of North Summit High School and LDS Seminary. He has served a LDS Great Lakes Mission and he is presently attendlngWeber State College majoring in accounting. The wedding ceremony will be solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple January 22 and the couple will be honored at a reception in the Stake Cultural Hall January 23. dental-assista- nt Coalville Comment Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Staley went to Evanston Sunday to visit their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mont Staley; It was the birthday of their son and they all enjoyed a birthday dinner in his honor. Mr. and Mrs. El wood Huffman visited in Evanston, Wyo. Sunday at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Staley. The Huffmans granddaughter Lynette Willoughby and her fiance Bruce Gittens, of Wellsvllle, both USU students visited her grandparents one day last week end. Mrs. Leonard Clark, is now living in Coalville in her sons (Harlan) home. She has spent some time in New York with her son. Harlan is working toward his PhD in Educational Therapy at Columbia University. He has been appointed Bishop recently, of the Manhattan 2nd Ward. Mrs. Clark also visited this summer with her brother Wilford Clark in Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weston all of Roy visited over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees. The ladies are sisters. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees went to Kamas to witness the baptism of their granddaughter Carolyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lem (Peggy) Wilde. The young miss was baptized by her grandfather. Peggys twin brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.Elwln Rees and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rees enjoyed lunch at the Wilde home Sunday afternoon. Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Alvin Pace lnHoytsvllle were her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Neil (Vione) Dast-ru- p of Granger, also Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Shlrlene) Haycock of Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Ted London and son, Tony visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Valole Dobbs visited in Heber with her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaw, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Shaw who underwent an returned home appendectomy Sunday Raffling for the beautiful quilt will be held at 2:30 pjn. Tickets will be sold for two for $1.00. If not contacted, then call any D.U.P. member. The next regular meeting will be held on November 19 at 1:30 p.m. Adams-Bert- e Mrs. Mary Gines has returned from Ogden after attending the lovely fell wedding of her daughter, Bonnie Lu Adams and Captain Robert J. Berte, USAF assigned to Hill Air Force Base, as an explosive ordnance Disposal EJ)D Officer. Captain Berte was born in Ohio and received his degree in Chemical Engineering from the University in Cincinnati, Ohio. In the Air Force since 1965, he was assigned to HAFB after completing a tour at Cm Kahn Bay AB, Viet Nam. Captain Berte and Mrs. Adams were married at die chapel at Hill Air Base. Mrs. Adams has four little girls. A lovely reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Grover at Clearfield. About eighty guests were present. Captain Bertes mother and father, his sister and her husband and three children came from Ohio to attend the wedding. Also Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cliff. Mountain Bell A FILM FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY follows: election with ar Interest. Thats the thinking behind the communications planning that got the 1970 election results to the public within minutes after the counts were in. Two years of planning by newsmen and telephone company representatives culminated the night of November 3 with some one million telephone calls placed to special centers run by the News Election Service (NES), a poll formed by three major broadcasters and two major news services. AT&T Long Lines Dept., the Bell Systems interstate and overseas operating unit, coordinated the communications system and acted as liasm between NES, Mountain Bell and other telephone companies, E. H. Anderson, local manager for Mountain BeU said. In Utah, the telephone company Installed 89 circuits to meet the election night demands. These circuits ran the ty gamut from simple lines to high-spedata circuits. Lines were set up between local broadcasters and the Utah Election Service (UES) in Salt Lake City. The UES gathered results from the various Utah communities, Anderson said. A data circuit was installed between a Salt Lake television station and a computer on the Utah State University campus in Logan. The computer predicted probable election winners as results came In. Installation of equipment continued right up to election day, and dismantling started the day after, Anderson said. 'And as soon as that was done, he said, 'we began planning for 1972. An on-ye- off-ye- ar Priesthood Meeting, a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45; rament Meeting, 5 pjn. ed TomorrowVffousekccpiiig 5vTflvty6t I used Ui have a thing about I actually disentertaining. couraged friends from dropping by, (they had to call and warn me, Tint,) and anything as major na a parly I put off forever. Why? I didn't want visitors unless my house was positively gleaming not a speck of dirt anywhere, the silver out and shining, fresh flowers, polished floors, the works! Wlial 1 wanted, only a full staff of servants could have produced yet the only person around to polish the silver was me! Finally, I devised some tricks to create the illution of polish and gleam. It's only a surface illusion, but it keeps people thinking I'm some sort of housekeeping genius, Fresh flowers add a special look, but theyre expensive and sometimes unavailable. Consider investing in some really good fakes, A big bunch of red fell poppies stuck in a clay pot can be kepi in closet and Quickie bathroom cleanup: I keep a spray bottle Tilled with hauled out whenever comone part Tomorrow's Lestoil, 8 pany's coming. parts water hidden behind the window curtain. On the guest Nothing signals a messy alert, 1 spray tub, sink even house like grimy woodwork. With straight Lestoil on a smudges on the floor-a- nd wipe them clean in a flash with dampened sponge you can a used bathtowei, Then I throw quickly eliminate obvious all used towels in Iht hamper, fingerprints on doors and whip out guest towels and frames in one sweep with no rinse off. (It's guest soap and my bathrooms second-rouncleaner ready for the Queen of Sheba. the one with a grease solvent, thats Know how to keep your why.) silver tarnish free and ready to A nice, big clutter-catche-r in display at any moment? Keep It lightly tied in plastic bags. the living room lets you Air can't get in so silver stays straighten up in the time it lake someone to ring the bright for ages, doorbell. A tall, lidded basket e To give wood floors and fur- will serve as an end table and niture instant gleam, put a few also store toys, magazines and in a hurry, drape of lemon oil on a soft papers cloth. Slide it over furniture, Avoid overhead lighting lika then push it around floors with a mop. This wont produce a the plague. It reveals anything hard, protective surface but it dingy and every lost cobweb! does give a gleaming wood Low lamps cast a warm, inviteffect, plus the fresh smell of ing glow and also distract from lemon oil. dust. 8:30 Sac- Lewis Graduates Imperial Beach, Calif.; Oct. - Navy Airman Raymond G. Lewis, son of Mr. and- - Mrs. George W. Lewis of 260 N. Second E, Kamas, Utah, comHelipleted a 'Seasprlte copter Maintenance Course at the Naval Air Station, Imperial Beach, Calif. Clean Marsh LOMA THEATRE WEDNESDAY, NOV. November 12 -- 13 -- AMERICAN LAND TITLE ASSOCIATION OiftnsD Somttiimi Ntctisiry After years of peaceful existence, your neighbor cides your back yard contains right of way- - for an alley and that he wants to use it. You code- GOOD MAN OVER 40 court develops. In the court-roo- Corpw, msps TtaBM J. Hshtais 6:30 and 8:30 ADULTS $1.75 PJL UNDER 75c witnesses testify in your behalf. After a protracted struggle, the court finally rules in your favor. You have won but you also must pay for the legal services that made an effective defense possible. Actual cases similar to this are on record and illustrate the importance of being prepared to defend your home ownership. A helpful form of related protection often obtained by home buyers before completing a real estate purchase is owner's title insurance. This type of coverage will pay for a legal defense against an attack on a land title as insured and will pay all claims proved to be valid. Owner's title insurance also includes check of separately-locate- d public records for land title problems that could affect the security of a real estate investment. If such difficulties are found, they are reported so work to resolve them can be completed before ownership is transferred from seller to buyer. For free information on things you need to know in purchasing a home, write American Land Title Association, 1828 L Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. COALVILLE A PRODUCT OF AMERICAN NATIONAL ENTERPRISES, r INC. 336-239- 1 336-551- 5 REDUCE SAFE & FAST with GoBese Tablets & water Boyden Drug ap pills. 43-- minimum, 15 cents additional lines over five lines, Bee Pub- lishers. 45-- lc 29-t- nf MODERN AND BALLET AGES THREE YEARS TO ADULTS Every Saturday at Quonset Hut 10 AJL 3 P.M. Berger Brothers Hardware Now Registered Dealers for R.CJL ZENITH - PACKARD BELL Television - Radios - Sterios Tape Players WHIRLPOOL - TAPPEN AMANA Refrigerators - Freezers - Ranges Dishwashers - Washers and Dryers Tin1 higluwl rrcurdi-- live HOOVER liirlli rail-- is 62 lives per 1,1)110 of t In (iiiineu population Africans only, 181.13 sample survey), anil Mali (lOGU-G- l sample .I survey ). The lowest was Vacuum Cleaners 1 1 r 1,1)00 in West Ucrlin, . IDO-'S- MODERN Woniierini! wlial In name lln- - lialiy? Yon prefer mil unusual iiaim-- lull more impular lilies? The inosl foniimiii name in I lie world is .Miihaniiiieil! Carpet Shag s Indoor, Outdoor Plush Kodel and Many Others No Tranapertation Fees Expert Instillation inl cry nursers with miI nippies were given . weaning l (ins-t-clialiies of They I y SAVE MONEY ON LOCAL INSTALLATION AND SERVICE ani-ien- were used for 2000 years! Many early Americans ported pewler nursers, Check Our Exclusive Guarantee and Prices im- families in cabins curved nursers mill nipples from wood, hollow gourds or cows' horns! Phone 336-569- Coalville 1 You can't tell a Walker Bankard store just by looking Rt it. Unless, of course, you see the "Walker Bankard Honored Here" sign. Which store Walker Bankard? one of the things that makes the Walker Bankard different from the other three major credit cards. Your Walker Bankard Is honored at most any kind of store: department, grocery and variety stores, service stations, pet shops, clothing and furniture stores. As s matter of fact, you name the store and you'll probably find your Walker Bankard is honored there. - - You can charge merchandise write a Walker check, guaranteed good by Walker Bank or write yourself a loan by writing a check, at any of these stores when you have a Walker Bankard. What kind of store honors Walker Bankard? November 26 - 27 - 28 Probably the store you shop most often. They're not hard to find. With Six You Get Egg Roll" With Dorb Day and Brian Keith Price Change Beginning Nov. Adults $1.00 Students For my money its Walker Bank 12 COALVILLE OFFICE 75c Member F.D.I.C. Children 50c t 5c CLASSIFIED AES are to be. paid in advance. SLOO1 CREATIVE SCHOOL OF DANCE FIRE. LEON SIMISTEIt 44-2- nc lmj pitu are introduced to support your contention that no right of way is on your land. Expert AGENT 12 55 for short Ft. Worth, Tex. p TIRE TRADE --I have an 850-8x 14 near new snow recap. All mounted and balanced on General Motors wheeL WILL TRADE for 800 x 14 new snow recap without wheel, or sell for $13.00. Wayne Harris. Summit County. Contact customers. We train. Air Mail A. S. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum battle 44-2- 336-256- 8. trips surrounding disagree and a Mustang, 289 Phone FOR SALE-6- 5 engine and Store. With Richard Harris Dame Judith Place ALL your Insurance need with your only LOCAL FULL-TIM- E LOMA THEATRE 336-561- signi PRESIDENT "Man Called Horse COMMERCIAL WILL DO ALL TYPES sewing and alterations in my home. ' 45-- lc 9. Phone The students use the language of of communicating among themselves, but they get along fine with bearing people using gestures, written instructions, and lipreading. honors your 14 With Lee Marvin and Clint Eastwood TRUCK 783-434- 45-2- nc Bay Waterfowl Management Area, the students had no difficulty understanding instructions and did a fine Job. November 19 - 20 - 21 11 2 BEDROOM HOME for sale ' fay owner. Good location, on 7. river road in Oakley. Call Dwight Yaska. HOME BUYER CLINIC 45-2- nc That Lowest Rates Available LIFE 336-243- C0MDIG EVENTS NT "Paint Your Wagon" AUTO LOST IN COALVILLE-sm- aU black male cat. Childrens pet. Can Identity fay a kink in 9. tip of tall. Call According to Ruben Dietz, superintendent of the Farming-to- n IVTHOMM J. HOLSTEIN 1970 CLASSIFIED Led by counselor Fred Rich-in- s, students giving their time were: Charles Moore, Raymond Monson, Daniel Carrera, Henry Armijo, Wayne Stolz, Randall Furlow, Jimmy Patterson, and FOLLOW "WHISKERS," WHISKERS IS COMING Thursday, November 5, Eight student volunteers from the Utah School for the Deaf spent a day recently cleaning up dead waterfowl at Farming-to- n Bay. The dead birds were the result of an outbreak of botulism on tbe marsh; removal of the birds was necessary to help prevent the further spread of the disease. see d Coalville, Utah 21 one-par- Insurance an independent and curious young cougar, through two exciting years in a mountain wilderness known as "COUGAR COUNTRY" A true wildlife adventure story Coalville Ward will hold Its annul ward conference this Sunday in the Summit 8take Tabernacle. The schedule is as for Elections THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 4 Deal Students By Mike Rich ins Plans Ahead COALVILLE Snowmobile Summit Stake |