OCR Text |
Show West Boiintiiul By ALICE MITCHELL 295-1156 The month of June has come to an end. The roses have been exceptionally beautiful, but are a bit tired looking after the heat of the June days. The heat makes July a time for swimming and water slide parties. It's a good time to have picnics in the parks and canyons and a good time to have barbecues in the back yard on beautifully cared for lawns. , The freedom to enjoy the world around us are freedoms that Americans take for granted. July is the month to thank our ancestors for the treasures they left us, the right to work and play as we wish. As the flag is flown and displayed during dur-ing this month, let's all remember remem-ber those who endured hardships hard-ships we can't even compre hend. LaRue P. Hugo returned from a visit to St. Louis where she visited with her son Gerald and his family. She thoroughly enjoyed the opportunity of going to the World's Fair. The U.S. division was the best in her opinion. The Peruvian exhibit ex-hibit was another outstanding division. They had artifacts from the diggings in Peru. Artifacts Arti-facts included jewely, sculp-tored sculp-tored items, articles of clothing and all things from the past when the Incas were such a great people. They saw mummies and were surprised to see that the women had braids just like today. to-day. They had mummies' sacks which has not been opened. The wrappings were like a burlap material. The heads were gaily painted. Mrs. Hugoe enjoyed the Chinese exhibitions. Some people waited in line for five hours to get to see the exhibi- tions. There were many musical groups participating including the Young Ambassadors from BYU. Mrs. Hugoe's son Gerald was made bishop of the St. Louis Second ward while she was there. Halvor Olsen and his wife Amy have moved into their new home. The former Darylen Servoss stopped to see her grandmother, grand-mother, Ruby Olsen, as she was vacationing. We express sympathy in the death of the father of Linda Gapinski. The Gapinskis returned re-turned from Germany where they are stationed. Diona Nay has been called to the Nashville Tennessee Mission. She will enter the MTC July 22. The Nay family recently returned from a cruise to Encinada, Mexico. Grandparents, Grand-parents, Butch and Tari Nay and Miles Elby were recent visitors at tne May s nome. We hope Werner Rosemann had a very happy birthday. Thomas Rosemann will be on his way to Germany as a missionary. Harold Rosemann is working as a bookkeeper since graduating from college. The Bud Ingles family enjoyed en-joyed a vacation to southern California recently. The Al Gadds traveled to Brownstone, Penn. in their motor home and had a great time. The Arthur Richardson of Woodhaven report that former West Bountifulites, Bob and Nancy Lovelis, recently traveled to Kansas City, Mo. to visit with their daughter Cindy Cin-dy whose husband is going to school there. Mrs. Richardson is looking forward to a visit from her sister. The former Kay Pratt is down from Logan awaiting the arrival of a new baby. There is nothing like an important event to bring families together. The Bruce Moores were happy to have their son, Michael, come home, but they were sorry that he had to enter Lakeview Hospital for tests. Streeper Wood has been in Idaho working on his cabin. The Lavore Tullises traveled to Ogden to visit with Peggy's parents, Lloyd and Carolyn East. The Charles Evans family traveled to Idaho to visit Charles' father, James Chandler. Chand-ler. He is now 91 years old and still loves life. Harriet Stephens is announcing the birth of a baby girl to be know as Crystal Gloria Glor-ia born last Tuesday to Robert and Terry Stephens. Harriet had a good time attending the Stephens' family reunion in Hennifer, Ut. The reunion included in-cluded the families of the brothers of the late Earl Stephens. Jan Salmon and Fred Simonson will be married Sept. 14. Jan is the daughter of Eugene Salmons. The Salmon family entertain Eugene's sis-ter, sis-ter, Irene Johnson, recently. The Brian Mottishaws will attend the Mottishaw reunion in Pocatello, Ida the 5th of July. Dorothy Endo attended the funeral of her son who died in St. George recently. We extend ex-tend deepest sympathy in his passing. Marcia Marshall has been entertaining her mother. Marry Mar-ry Burruss. This is the first time her mother has been in the west and she loves the mountain moun-tain and like the country. Benji McAdams, son of the Mike McAdams has been hospitalized, hos-pitalized, but is recovering. He is seven years old and ruptured his spleen in a fall. Mrs. Mary Watts enjoyed dinner at the home f her son Everett and his family last Sunday. Also present were a nephew, Nick and W.Ida Watts from California. Mrs Florence Ware had a visit from her niece. Diane Anderson from Granger. Diane Di-ane helped the Wares with some yard work. Last Thursday Wendell and Mary Wild attended the temple marriage of his brother. Ken-dell. Ken-dell. The Kendell Wilds are from Tooele. Nicholas Salmon, son ot Craig and Terry Salmon was hospitalized for tubes in his ears They live in the Walter Elsbyhome.TheElsbysareon an LDS mission. Jeff Roush had ear surgery recently. The David Monson are happy hap-py to have their son Jedd home from school at Columbia University. Uni-versity. He will attend Weber College during the summer. The David Monsons enjoyed en-joyed the appearance of their two youngest daughters in the ballet "Alice in Wonderland. The Monsons journeyed to Yellowstone last week and stayed with Jedda's brother who lives in Idaho Falls. The West Bountiful Pirates, baseball players, under the direction of Jeff Haslam, are participaing in tournament play. They have won two games. Barbara and Duane Messenger Messen-ger are visiting with the Kenneth Ken-neth Wellingtons. They are accompanied by their children. chil-dren. Last Thursday, Jane Ann and Kent Messenger and their children came to visit the Wellingtons from Colorado. Mary Kay Whipple and her husband, Jeffery and Kent visitied too. The Wellingtons, who raised girls, had a good time tending six grandsons. Happy birthday to Arlene Madsen, Dave Tullis. LaVor Tullis, Janie Maxfield, Scott Marshall, Joseph Aaron Bird, Kari Byington and Kim Ban-gerter. Ban-gerter. Remember the Relief Society Socie-ty overnighter for all the ladies of the 7th Ward. Dave Tullis is coming home from his mission in Australia. His homecoming will be July 11. Stake Lagoon Day is July 27. Connie and Brenda Ward traveled from Indiana to visit with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bronson. Later the family visited in San Francisco Fran-cisco and stayed at a friends home in Redlands, Calif. Michell Marie DeWaal, daughter of Leslie and Earl DeWaal, broke her leg, we wish her a quick recovery. Lance and Laurie Ridges traveled to California for a vacation. Tim Marsden is home from the mission field. There is a new Primary presidency pres-idency in the Third Ward consisting con-sisting of Ann Giles, Cynthia Hopkinson and Ellen Jeppson. Congratualtions to Suzie and Paul Midgely on the birth of their daughter. The Gary Bangerters, the Neil Coxes the Kim Samuel-son Samuel-son and the Harold Zesigers went fishing in the Unitah River. The 7th Ward featured the youth of their ward who were getting the Duty to God Award. Jay and Ray Tullis, Tim Bangerter, Dave Peterson and Lynn Paget spoke The audience au-dience was interested in the b shop's talk. He had a fishing pole and likened it to people who keep ,heirfa.k; The 7th Ward werf tobidgoodbytoAle''' Adriana Felipelli w ft turned to Argentina |