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Show if Makes Halloween costume they re member, it was so clever. And it cost practically nothing. ' Anyone can buy a costume, but it takes a clever person with punk to try to create one. You can do it, too. Just try. What have you got to lose? Then, when you come up with a pise winner, won't you feel proud? And richl Happy creating, and Happy IfalLmiaaa muwwccn, everyone Cents BY VI JUDGE VI: Lut year, for under SI .00, I made a darling Peter Pan Halloween eoatume for our on. It looked aa good aa one we aw in a atore for S20. It won drat place at the adwol carnival, yet it took only a little time and waa eaay to do. I started by dying Kelly green a pair of Ms older brother'a diacarded long-aleeve- Dear fashion show slated won't want to miss the Lamb Supper and Contest, h will be held on Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. in the Coalville Stake Center. If you haven't been contacted for tickets, talk to any You a decorative 'conversation piece on my. Auxiliary member. The desk a dear, glass jar foil of tickets arc selling for S3 a plate. small balls of leftover yarn. It's The girls entering the contest also practical, the various will be judged at 2 p.m. and will colors of yarn are right there model their garments at the handy for tying gift packages. VI: There's Wool-grow- along with a big old white aocfc. Then, with pinking hears, I cut long strips of petals, using three green plastic trash bags and sewed these in rows all over the pajamas and the .stocking headpiece (with holes cut for eyes, nose, and mouth.) Several of our .nieces and nephews have asked to borrow the costume this year, so it's going to get a lot oil use. u Chairman, and Donna Keyes chairman of the ticket sales. Thanks, ElVera. Now I have a pretty, useful accessory like yours on my dresser instead of a boxful of tangled yarn scraps hogging space on my closet shelf. Betcha lots of other knitters will thank you, too. u And it'll probably win prises year after year, like the Dumbo Elephant costume my sister made years ago and kept loaning to friends and relatives. She made hers out of old gunny sacks. The course material was just the right odor and texture for Dumbo's rough skin. She cut and sewed a roomy coverall out of the sack material, with .sleeves and legs.long enough to 'cover the child's hands and hoes. To this she attached a loose hood that covered the entire head except the child's face. Burlap is scratchy, so she lined the hood and neck for comfort. The trunk was a long tube of burlap sack material with dothes-hangwire whipped to the seam inside, so she could shape it. The tube was wider at the top and closed at the bottom with a circle of pink flannel. She stuffed the trunk with old nylons because theyre lightweight and, being almost the same er color, wouldn't show through the burlap mesh. For Dumbo's ears, she used a wire dothes-hang(one for each) with hook removed and the loop beat elephant-ea- r shape, lined with sack material on the back and pink flannel on the front. er We have pictures of our children weiring the costume. They all won prizes with it, and I think it's really the only gone Those who attended the Ward Auction Saturday had a good time and were very generous. Roy Atkinson was the outstanding auctioneer. Kenny O'Brien and Glen Siddoway were the As a result of a recent community survey, the North Summit School District win offer the following Adult Vocational Education courses this fall: A Home Economics Course busy spotters. COALVILLE, UTAH pumpkins, honey, toy tractors, Prestone anti-freez- e, used who donated items to be auctioned and to those who bid and purchased items. Management, taught by Miss Liz Gotham; Woodworking by Phil Toone, and Auto Mechanics by Robert Bans. Miss Gorham is the Summit County Extension Home Economist, Mr. Toone and Mr. Banz are instructors at the high school. The willing bidders went home with beef. Iambs, fire- wood, gas, rabbits, kittens, Naylor was approved to be advanced to the office of Priest in the Aaronic Priesthood. bricks and many more items. The committee consisted of IaMsit Pace, Kenny O'Brien, Glen Siddoway. Elwin Rees, Ralph Pace and Donald Judd. The women of the ward contributed their favorite candy or baked items to the bake sale that started at noon. The Relief Society also sold lunch to the crowd. A special thanks to those from other communities who supported the auction and bake sale and lunch. Kay and Sharon Richins plurchascd the largest beef. Dean Vernon was a generous bidder and Harry Pennybakcr and Paul Barber bid on firewood for the Senior Citizens. On Oct. 8 Jcrrold Willoughby claimed Cheryl Orgill as his bride in the Salt Lake Temple. They were hnored at lovely reception at the Upton Ward Meeting House Saturday evening. Cheryl chose pink and light blue for her colors. Jcrrold's Mr. and Mrs. grandparents, Leonard Willoughby, Sr. were here from Phoenix, Ariz. for the happy occasion. The young couple will make their home in Salt Lake, where Jerrold is employed for the Pemco Com-pan- A big thanks is due afi those entitled. Time and Money The South Summit Elementary School's fifth and sixth grades will hold their annual science foir Oct. IS. Parents and the public are invited to the affair which will last from 7:30 to 9 p.m. the fire was Vera and Parley Brown left the Salt Lake Airport Friday morning for California. They will visit with Donald and Laurie and children in Fairfield and Brenda and Richard in Modesto. evening classes to begin Kamas news when discovered. Adult This column is for you, our readers. If you have a household or financial problem, or a good idea to share, jot it down and end it to IT MAKES CENTS, co this newspaper. Richfield, Utah t early Friday morning. It war foil of some of the best hay he had ever grown. It burned quickly and the building was almost dent is Metta Richins with Isabel! Judd Lamb Promotion pjamai, Thursday. Reed Paces shed burned upper. This year's Auxiliary Presi- HVsmDaMett We are sorry to report that little DarreH Staley Is in the Primary Medical Center, where he underwent surgery last week. Unda and Brent have been spending many hours with him in the hospital. Anxious over his progress are grandparents Dean and Bertha Braithwaite and Lola and Neal Staley. He seems to be improving and may come home Jeanette Rees is wearing a beautiful diamond ring. Jeff Sargent is the lucky boy. u knit d Hoyts ville news Supper, LEFTOVER YARN 'Dear THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE y. i The Carl Dearden family of Henefer presented the sacrament meeting. Carl spoke to the youth. Shirley talked about motherhood. Two of their little giris gave short talks. Kerry Mrs. Katherine M. Judd, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Judd and Colleen attended sacrament meeting in the Coalville 2nd Ward to witness the blessing of Kathy and Tom's baby boy. Tom blessed his son snd named him Jesse Thomas Chappell. After the meeting Kathy and Tom hosted their families to a turkey dinner. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Dcrrald Chappcl, Annette, Frankie Jean, Brent and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chappell and Gavin, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Judd and Colleen. Pauline and Ted Crittenden were guests of Kendall and Linda Saturday evening at the BYU Homecoming Frolics at the field house. They spent the night in Provo and attended the blessing of little Anna Kaye Sunday. Kendall blessed his little daughter. Others attending the meeting to witness the blessing were Norman and Jancne Crittenden and family, Tony and Gndy Wright, Kim and DeAnn Witt, Ronald and Sandy Crittenden and sons, Paul Brown, Debbie and Randy Bailey, Sandy's brother, Delbert Winder and his fiancee, and friends Steve and Barbie Shaw. Reed and Vera Pace took a short trip to Idaho to see the flooded area. Roy and Isabelle Judd drove to Idaho Monday to visit Michael and his family. Friday October 15, 1976 j 3 Public invited to bazaar The 25th annual bazaar of the Mental Retardation Association of Utah is set for Nov. 6 from 2 to 9 p.m. at the National Guard Armory, 1543 Sunnyside Avenue, Salt Lake City. Admission is free and the public is invited. The proceeds of this event will help Utah's 33,000 mentally retarded citizens, according to Mrs. Elaine Sharp, executive director for the association. A chance to win a 1977 Chevette automobile is only one of the many attractions at the annual affair. Various acts and groups will keep the crowd entertained while they participate in drawings, an auction, or shop booths, and enjoy some delicious food. The bazaar booths include sales on handmade holiday decorations and centerpieces, toys, new clothes, antiques, homemade candy and bakery goods, quilts and sfghans. This years booth coordinator is Mr. Mclvina Cropper of Provo, assisted by Mrs. Pat Coleman of Bennlon. The auction will run most of the day with a professional auctioneer selling to the highest bidder, a great number of hems contributed by local merchants. Drawings will also continue throughout the day, with the drawing on the car commencing at 8 p.m. The annual bazaar is a well known traditional affair,'' said Mrs. Sharp, which provides a MRAU Is also .Involved other programs to ha retarded, including the cacy and Community projects, community Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Fran-so- Training School, therapy centers and Informational and educational proday-activi- ty grams. The area coordinator donating items for booths, please contact this representative or phone toll free BIRTHS Gary and Vemett Jones and family of Logan are rejoicing over the safe arrival of a new baby daughter on Sept. 23. The sweet little piss win be named Kimberli Ann and was eagerly greeted at home by three brothers and a sister, Steve, Jeff, And and Jennifer. Edna Spriggs, the baby's grandmother, has been spending a great deal of time at the Jones home recently as Vemett has been confined to bed for several weeks. good opportunity to do your Other grandparents of litdtf Christmas shopping early at Kimberli are Bcraett Smith of bargain prices, enjoy the festiviCoalville and Mr. and Mrs. ties and of course help Utah's Garnet Jones of Riverdale. mentally retarded. ' 336-565- 4. Geographic briefs j Newlywed couples of Indias Lohar people search through a . pan of cloudy water for a silver enjoyed BYU homecoming Saturday evening as they attended Frolics '76 in Provo. ring, National Geographic World says. Tradition holds that the one who finds the ring win be boss of the family. atmotqqgl (Socafly Vottoros t How Do You Fed About Summit County's Mobile t Home Ordinance? i I t t "fJly Ansvror" THERE IS NOW A COUNTY ORDINANCE THAT SAYS YOU CANNOT OWN A MOBILE HOME UNLESS YOU OWN S ACRES OF LAND. THIS LAW FOR OUR SEVERELY RESTRICTS OPPORTUNITIES. PARTICULARLY YOUNG PEOPLE. WITH TODAY'S HIGH COST OF BUYING OR BUILDING A HOME, A MOBILE HOME HAS BECOME AN ECONOMIC ADVANTAGE TO MANY. AND HOW MANY OF US CAN AFFORD TO BUY 6 ACRES OF LAND JUST TO SET A MOBILE HOME ON? . I I IF ELECTED AS YOUR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, I WOULD DO AWAY WITH THIS RIDICULOUS MOBILE HOME ORDINANCE.. 1 THIS YEAR YOU DO HAVE A CHOICE! It pays to save with the bank that shows an interest, V: j.-:- - Like most good banks, Walker pays highest interest on insured savings. The highest interest, in fact, that the law allows. In addition: We compound that interest continuously in order to insure our savers the highest possible effective yield. And we record that interest, whether on regular savings, time deposit savings or corporate savings, in one complete savings book, instead of separately as is the custom with many other banks. Our method of paying and recording interest makes us a good place to put your money. But we think a bank should be more than that So we try to show an interest as well. The philosophy of showing an interest as well as paying it is something we call Personal Touch Banking. And its one of a number of reasons more people every day are showing an interest in saving at Walker Bank. BOB TREPANIER the taxpayer's choice I For Summit County Commissioner 2 Year Term $ Paid Political Advertisement t i r t in Summit County is Sheryl Clark1 at Coalville. For more information about the bazaar, or If you are interested In helping or high school. Future weekly meeting times and dates wffl be set by the teachers and those attending registration. Fees for this semester win be determined by the number enrolled. AH adult members of the community are invited to participate in these courses. Further information can be obtained by calling the district office at n group homes, work with the Utah State Registration and first dass be held on Oct. 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the home economics room and shop facility at the . Advo- Schools wUI The Woodland Ward held a farewell for Elder Raymond Knight this past Sunday. Elder Knight is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Knight. He leaves on Oct. 16 for the mission home in Salt Lake prior to his departure for the Sacramento, Calif, mission. Included as speakers at the forewell was both of his grandfathers, Wayne Prescott of Francis and Ernest Knight of Heber, his parents, Bsp. Jay Johnson and Pres. Fred March ant, stake president, as well as Raymond himself. His grandmother Prercott, as well as his cousin,. Karen Springer, presented musical numbers. far the |
