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Show I The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, April 3, 1981 House 3A Senior Citizen News South Summit Bv Ann Miller 80th BIRTHDAY OPEN HOUSE The family of Elmer Olsen will honor him on his 80th birthday with an Open House at his home in Marion on April 12 from 2 to 6 p.m. All friends and relatives are cordially invited. No gifts, please. Mary Wilde Weston It still isnt time to put away our winter jackets, but we can plan our gardens, . get the fishing gear ready, and dream about our summer trips. Hope this Springs last fling. We spent the morning having fun with our usual activities. Roast beef, mashed potatoes, gravy, cauliflower, mixed fruit salad, and cake with lemon sauce was served to our hungry group. Happy Birthday was sung to LaVem Crandall. After lunch we just continued with our activities and had a fun day. Thursday was a cold, windy, rainy day but it didnt stop Lil and Walt McMillan from coming to see er Fred Jacobson in Ogden. Mrs. Weston was born March 26, 1896. She married George Wilde, Sept. 23, 1914. Hediedinl959. She then married Thomas G. Weston. He also has died. She has seven surviving children: Arnold Wilde of San Diego; Myrla Vernon of Roy; Louise Jacobsen of Ogden; Nina Robinson of Coalville; Richard, Dan and Jim Wilde of Kamas. Mrs. Weston has 30 grandchildren and 38 Art competition UTAH 81 INVITES ENTRANTS IN ANNUAL JURIED ART COMPETITION March went out like a lion but we, the Senior Citizens, did not mind, as we were busy doing so many pleasurable things. Dennis Pace, from the Summit County Emergency Service Office, gave a short lecture Wednesday. This was something we all needed in case catastrophy strikes. It is wonderful to belong to such an organization as the Senior Citizens Gub. Everyone is doing their best to help the other guy and in doing so he helps himself. There is always something new going on and we all automatically become a part of it. Wednesdays '.menu, was ham-- , burger pot pie with waldorf salad,-anrainbow cake with whipped Utah 81 opens June 19 this year at the Salt Lake Art Center and runs through Aug. 9 to coincide with the Utah Arts Festival. A juried competition, the show isopento state residents in all media: crafts, graphics, mixed media, painting, photography, sculpture and watercolor. Entrants are limited to a total of two works. Up to cash awards' of. S200 each will be warded upon fifteen ' recommendation of the jurors, and up to 55,000 may be expended for purchases for the state art collection. Entries will be received at the Salt Lake Art Center on June. 5 and 6. 81, contact 533-575- 7. Speaking of rainbows, as you know, the Leprechauns are supposed to have a pot of gold hidden , at the end of the rainbow. Well, it isn't there any more. The Senior Citizens found that pot of gold and used the gold coins to play bingo. You could not bite the coins to see if they were real, because inside they tasted suspiciously like chocolate. But, they surely looked like gold outside. Besides these gold coins, we had chocolate cake BY HELEN B. CHAPPELL SUMMIT NORTH, CANCER CONTRIBUTED PUBLIC INFORMATION CHAIRMAN the . This April, the American Cancer Societys annual educational and g Crusade is saying to everyone, You are the key to cancer control.. Each individual, young and old, male and female, has a part to play in the continuing fight to control cancer. Well be asking friends, neighbors and relatives to consult their doctors about cancer-relate-d checkups. In addition, volunteers will ask people to help support the American Cancer Societys programs to facilitate the prevention, detection, treatment and ultimate elimination of cancer as a threat to public health. We have in our nation an army of more than 2,000,000 dedicated volunteers everywhere in the Country which is urging all people fund-raisin- . . to learn about the Societys Teresa Wilde and caramels which were donated by Lorene Boyer as prizes for our bingo game. This was a fun. day. and David Stevens Friday, was fish day, with scalloped - potatoes, bean salad, - pickles, celery and chocolate pudding being served. ' You are the Key . Utah cream. Ethel Pennybaker By A family honoring Mrs. Mary Wilde Weston of Kamas mi her 85th birthday, was held at her daughters home, Mrs. For complete information regarding home-bake- North Summit celebrates birthday Councils Visual Arts Coordinator, Dan Brake, at us. The weather did not keep our members at home. We had a very for blood Pressure large turn-ou- t Day. Ed and Reta Carter were with us today and as always Reta takes care of us. Our menu was turkey casserole, green beans, apple lettuce salad, celery sticks and cheese, pears and delicious d cookies. A card was sent to Ira Page, and we hope he will be well soon. We miss him. Happy Birthday was sung to Elsie Lefler. A humorous article on quilters was read by Mary Marchant and we all had a good laugh with the quilters in the West. Hurry, Gals, and get your bathing suits. We need more members to swim to keep our special hour. information. Open your doors to our own devoted volunteers who will be calling on you this month and give generously to help make this 1981 Crusade a success. Heading the Crusade this year is Geneive Geary with Lynda Grant as assistant. They have been busy organizing the area chairmen who are: Meredith Moser, Wanship; Donna Jenkins, Koytsville; Louise Simister, Coalville; Nelda Staples, Coalville 2nd; Marlene Blonquist, Upton; Amel-d- a Richins, Echo; Thelma Ovard, Henefer; Veeda Brooks, Henefer 2nd. I wonder how many people realize that we could save many more lives from cancer right now with just the knowledge we already have available, if only everyone understood how important it is to detect cancer in its early and most curable stage. Make yourselves more informed and give generously to help with the fight against cancer. life-savi- Miss Teresa Wilde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wilde of Oakley, became the bride of Mr. David Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Earl Stevens, in the Salt Lake Temple on March 26. The couple was honored at a wedding reception at the South Summit High School on March 27. Mrs. Stevens is a graduate of South Summit High School and also of Seminary. She attended Weber State Beauty College and is a Cosmotologist. She operates the Wilde Hair Affair" in Kamas. Mr. Stevens graduated from Kearns High School and filled a mission to the Washington, D.C. area. He works for the Dean Geary Construction Company of Coalville. They plan on making their home in Oakley. The reception was a delight in Summer Blue and Mint Green." The decor was an garden with patio. The bride carried fan with a white orchid and daisies. The fan theme an was also seen in the backdrop and on the wedding cake. The bride was radiant in a dress of sheer polyester with lace and seed pearl trim and a fingertip veil. The bridesmaids wore summer blue dresses and carried fans with white roses and daisies. The groom wore a white tuxedo. The fathers and ushers were in powder blue tuxedos. Also in attendance were six tiny girls dressed in mint green dotted Swiss dresses. Six boys and six girls served refreshments to guests. The boys were miniature "maitre-d- s complete with arm garters, bow ties and arm towels. The girls wore tiny French aprons with green daisies embroidered on them. The mothers wore dark summer blue dresses. It was a lovely night for all to remember. Births You do make a difference Wilde wherever you are By Janet Henry So I took Who me? Make A difference? But Im only one. So much to be raised and so ' much to be done. Sure Im scared of cancer, like everyone else. But lately weve just had to tighten our belts. With college tuitions and Kristy Fifield and Paul Peterson grave. And what made it work was that so many gave. Gave time, skills and money, each in his own way. To bring us the victories were sharing today. And now when a worker at my door 0. 7-- grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mitchell of Kamas; Mr. Devon Wilde of Oakley and Mrs. Jane Churchfield of Crescent City, Ncv. are Mrs. Vera Wilde of Oakley: Mr. Mike Gale of St. George and Mrs. LaVcrne Lawton of Midway. Great-grandparen- ts 1 think of the ones who have given before Perhaps in a year to two we can give more... I waved off the worker who called at my door. go far And offer a thank you I hope will You do make a difference wherever you are. And then one bleak morning the answer came back; I was the victim of cancers attack. Powell appears youngsters to feed, Were up to our necks in immediate need. A gloomy prognosis, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clint (Nadine) Wilde of Kamas are the proud parents of a baby girl born March 20 at the Wasatch County Hospital in Heber City. Kimberly J. tipped the scales at 8 lbs. 4 oz. and was 21 inches in length. She joins a sister at home. Happy . Mr. and Mrs. Tony (Mona) Powell of Marion are the proud parents of a baby girl born March 18 at the Wasatch County Hospital in Heber City. Tiffiany Jilayne arrived in the world at 3:40 p.m., weighing 7 lbs. and 14 ozs. and measuring 20 inches long. She has two brothers and five sisters at home. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell of Lehi and Mrs. Lucille Michie of Washington County, Ut. are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Wagoner of Provo. Great-grandparen- ts Wayne Winegar appointed to statistics that scare. Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Fifield, North Logan, are happy to announce the marriage of their daughter, Kristy Lyn to Paul L Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Peterson, Kamas. They were married April 2 in the Logan LDS Temple. Kristy is a 1980 graduate of Skyview High School and a four year Seminary graduate. Paul graduated from South Summit High School in 1977 and is a four year Seminary graduate, and has lettered in football, Mission basketball, trad: and golf. He served in the England-Leed- s Both are students at Utah State for the LDS Church from 1978-8University. A wedding reception was held in their honor last evening in the North Logan Ward Building, in Logan. An Open House will be held tonight, Friday, April 3, 9 pmt. In the Kamas Stake. Center, Marion. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. a risk, one potentially But hope in a treatment fra 'those who would dare. A new research project, through funds and through grants. Had opened the door to my own Second Chan I talked with my family, I stopped by my church. Then signed the consent forms fra cancer research. remisToday I am healthy: sion Im told. But who can deny that we are all Board Of Water Resources Wayne M. Winegar, Ogden, director and manager of the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District until last year, was appointed to a four-yeBoard' of Water Resources by term on the Gov. Scott M. Matheson to represent Weber, Davis, Morgan and Summit Counties. He replaces Edward H. Southwick, a member of the Board since 1967. Winegars involvement with state water matters includes membership on the Utah Water and Power Board, predecessor to the current Board of Water Resources, from 1961 to 1968. He was director of the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District from 1961 to 1965, then served as manager from 1965 to 1980. A director of the Utah Water Users Association, he also was a member of the discontinued Utah Natural Resources Coordinating Council in ar 1969-7- eight-memb- er 0. "on hold? i |