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Show The Summit County Bee HeneferHews Bill and LaMarva Mitchell hosted the Mitchell family to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth a get together Sunday. Four Francis brought their baby families gathered around the daughter to:Henefer Ward festive board fur food and Fast and Testimony Meetfun. ing to be blessed. Bishop T i m m y Woolstenhulme Delbert Richins gave her a had the most unusual birthblessing and the name Kath-ry- n day present. Isn't everyone Debra". Assisting were has surgery on their birthLa Verne Dear den, Grant day. Tim hurt his knee playRichins and members of the ing football, so hence the bishopric. surgery. Several the youth of the area have left for college: Lori Woolstenhulme is studying at Trade Tech in Provo; Darrell Cornford is at BYU and lias made the track team; Dana Frazier is attending classes at Weber State in Cgden. What do you know! School started and so did the diseases. Lyle Taylor has been home last week with the measles. of . Bill and Maxine Cornford hosted John and Joyce Mitchell to a luscious dinner on Saturday night. So nice to break bread with friends. Oakley Ward reorganized their MIA, extending a vote of thanks for the retiring officers and a cordial welcome to the new ones who are: President, Doris Louder; secretary Betty Wilde; Beehive, Lanna Simpson; Mia Maids, Kay Woolstenhulme; Laurels, Delora Young. Bert and Helen Johnson, Jim and Ethel Sorenson and Bud and Fawn Workman visited in Vernal over the weekend. Elmer and Leola Wilde, Brad and Bernita McNeil, and Merna Vernon and two girls visited in Washington last week with Lawanna who is Elmer and Leola's daughter. Audrey and Bill vacationed in Jackson Hole over the Labor Day weekend. Keith and Shirley Woolstenhulme took their family to visit Dinosaur Land in Vernal. They also called on Kathy Jones and family. Van-derla- After the meeting is employed IBM. A dinner in honor of a few days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jaques family the Californians included in Layton. She also visited guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ire her sister Marcie Schofield Champneys, Mr. and Mrs. in Ogden and son Rex FranThomas Ewart and Mr. and cis and family in Roy. SatMrs. George Blakesieeallof. urday she attended the wedEvanston, Wyo.; Mr. and ding and reception of her Mrs. Ken Francis and family granddaughter, Janet Richof Salt Lake City and Mrs. ins and Rick North. Janet is a daughter of Wayne and Dora Susie Church. Mrs. Susie Church spent Francis Richins of Ogden. Bob by . 3 Thursday, Sept. Mrs. Ruth Wells attended the reception and Mrs. Church returned home with Grand- mother, Wells, hosted a family dinner. Guests were: Ken and Nancy and children, Cami, Shane, Jennie and Kathryn; Don and Sherrie Francis and sons Troy and Blaine all of Salt Lake City; Great grandmother, Mrs. Susie Church. Earlier in the week, Bob and Karen Francis and children Jimmy, Robin, Cami and Susie of San Jose, Calif, spent a few days with Bob's mother, Mrs. Ruth Wells. They had been visiting with Karen's family in Battle Creek, Michigan and were enroute to San Jose where 1970 ChevelleS.S. Hard Top, 396 Engine, Auto. Trans. Power Steering, Vinyl Top, New Paint SHARP! $1988 wn Freevay Mazda OGDEN 394-345- 1 w mums QUO Donnrm OUUIKS) APPLICATIONS May be obtained for the positions ' of (ify Marshal and Maintenance Helper Tl m i norv r mil Vo - Last year, in UP&L's service area, we enjoyed the bounty from almost 650,000 irrigated acres over a Electricthousand square miles of now fertile farmland which used to be dry farmed or desert land. Every year new irrigation water brings highly productive farming to more and ity nude it happen. more acres of previously arid land an average of about 30,000 acres of new land each year. Enough - And thafs of potatoes. Or 14 million bushels of wheat to grow 7JS million bags (hundred-weigh- t) one reason why we are building new power plants with bigger generating capacity they're needed Electric power mans the pumps that to keep America's food supply ahead of America's appetite. make large-scal- e irrigation possible. Not to mention the jobs in the food and kindred products indusTo irrigate those 650,000 acres, it takes 300,000 kiloand indirectly come with it. try that directly watts of generating capacity if it all came from the first unit at our new Huntington Plant, it would take 70 of its capacity! If the power isn't there, the water, the food, and the jobs won't be there either. It's always required a lot of money and effort to provide adequate electricity. It still does and more because we are adding new equipment costing millions of dollars to generating plants. But if we don't build them, the new pumps and sprinklers will stand idle, and the additional food supply will not be there. - - anti-polluti- Vft!? V. 'iiiiMimV on tfim J' At the home of Phyliss Lewis Town Clerk North 2nd East Kamas, Utah 1973 a First Class Scout. Mrs. Ruth Ball spent a few days in Salt Lake at the home her. of Leo and Caroline Mayo. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilde While there she also visited attended church services with her son, Dean Ball who Sunday evening at Porter-vill- e is in the Holy Cross Hospital. Ward. Their grandson Dean will be in the hospital Bernie Carter, son of Verfor some time and would nal and Connie Carter, gradappreciate some cards and uated from Primary. Bernie letters. His room number is has the honor also, of being 368. Ruth 843 W. Riverdale Rd. 13, 263 utah power & light company |