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Show 'K V. t i-- 8FFABoys KAMA S Right boyi from South Summit Chapter of Future numen of America attended the State FFA Convention March In Salt 28-3- 7 lake. Brent Merchant Wddoway and Bobby were delegates to the THURSDAY, NUMBER AFRO, I, IMS Gold and Green Ball Is April 10 KAMA- SThe South Summit Stake Gold and Green Ball has been set tor In the Kemse RecreaApril tion Hell The hall will be decorated to an Easter theme. A floor show win be from 8 until 9 p.m. with the dance to start Immediately after, Aa or. theart ehestm will be on hand to proThe Judging teams are prepar- vide the mute. ing for a Judging contest at BYU Mrs. Gloria Bothers, Stake on April 24, and final Judging at MEA officer, lames aa Invitation USU at Logan on May. 74. A team la made up of three to the public to attend the annual r. boys and an alternate. Judging akl will be done on livestock, poultry, poultry products, dairy cattle, dairy products and equipment crops, farm mechanics, meats. convention. Paul Ute won the $200 Union Pacific scholarship toe the county. Jack Merchant won the state farmer degree; and the Chapter received a superior rating. Dana Hoyt entered state Sweetheart contest aa the local swee- It Kamas Lions Hear Corkey Mia Maids Enjoy KAMAS Dear to My Heart The American Legion Auxiliary essay contest held In the North Summit School was very successful, reports Helen Blonqulst, Unit Americanism chairman. Students In Grades 7 to 11 wrote 10S essays Prises win be given to the following winners: Group One, Grades 10 and 11: First, Kathryu Face, daughter of Mr and Mrs Angus Pace of Wan-shisecond, Terry Lee daughter of Mr and Mrs Sherdon Woolstenhuhne: r third, Helen KUlme, of Mr ft MTs Jack Carman of ' Echo. An an tenth graders. Group Two, Grades 7, 8 and 8: First: Margaret Blonqulst, daughter of Mr and Mn William Blonqulst; second, Loyal Face, son of Mr and Mrs Dwayne Pace; third, Bruce Williams, son of Mr and Mn Robert A Williams. The Auxiliary wishes to express Its thanks to the teachers in the North Summit High School for their assistance. The writing of this Americanism essay, "One Nation, Under God, Is a very rewarding experience. First and second place essays will be Judged for District prises, and District winners will compete in the Department contest p; e, grand-daughte- Hubert Corkey, District Cover nor of the Lions Club and John XAMAS The Dear To My Heart" pro- B. Arrington, candidate Cor the gram for Mia Maid girls in the cttloe of District Governor were South Summit Stake was held last special guests of the Kamas VaL Tuesday night In the Kama ley Lions CMb ihnndky night Governor Corkey discussed the Ward, under the dbwetion of seven prints of lAwrffm, pointing Stake Leader, Addle RassdL "Making (Memories" wsa. the to Its purpose, alms and the rules that govern the organisation. theme of the affair. The program oonsiated of: prePresident Leon McNeil anhide music by Edna Fltsgerald: nounced the completion of the prayer by President Ralph Rich-surd- s; tree trimming project at Bill a special musical number Hoyts home. from Park City, "That Wonderful to Laity Pace was Mother of Mine;" LUe Colton, head a committee to appointed horse a plan Stake MIA prerfdent gave special show to be held June 25 18. Instructions to the girls from the This committee will work and in coClean-U- p Addle general hoard; greetings, operation with the American RusselL Quarter Horse Association in pie. OAKLEY A mother end daughter from'aentlnf tta --how Oakley will lead oR tola year's each cK tiie seven Wards gave beautification projects with a short remarks on "I Remember." to designated week tor clean-u- p Fathers Remember Too, by be announced as toonas weather President Richards; piano solo Mr and Mrs Delbert Rlchlns of permits. from Peon Ward. Guest speaker was Martha Henefer announce the arrival of Headed by Mayor Elmo and the beautification Leona Lambert, a returned mis- n baby boy weighing I lbs 1 os. the project will incommittee, sionary now teaching school In clude the denning of all itreeta, Salt Lake. Topic of her talk was removal of dead trees. and yards, "Malting Memorise." . will be provided by the Trucks Chasing song was "Love At town to had off the rubbish. Home;" prayer by Gloria BathThe town Is presently building ers. Mr and Mrs Jay Vernon have a new fence around the town An exhibit table prepared by returned from a llMay trip to San park that win anchanca the area. each of the Wards and Stake pres, Diego Calif, where they saw their With completion of this project ldencfy contained Items that held on Larry befon he shipped out definite plane will be made aa to nanny - memories. Refreshments on the Ariakany for a what project the (100 prise were served crulae to the Far Eaet' money, won In last year's stats They got their In time for Lar- beautification contest, should be rys birthday on March 28. Min used tor, the Mayor said. Irene Vernon, Mrs Mary Weston, Glen and Dennis accompanied KAMAS them. They visited Myrlas tooMcCormick Mrs Archie Pace had the mis- ther Arnold Wilde and family at fortune of slipping on the wet San Diego 86 grass at her home last week and They toured the aircraft car-cracking her hip. She is hospital- rler, moored at Chula Beach, nd ised at Coalville and reported and BUl')March 28 for Mrs Sarah (Nellie) Improving. tier Dam on the way home. McCormick, 86, In the South Sum- Big Births Wool-stenhul- California Trip for Jay Vernon . Hip Is Injured Sarah Dies HENEFER HAPPENINGS HENEFER breakfast at the Saturday's finhouse and the salvage drive held during the day was a big success. Next Saturday everyone Is urged to clean up, and after working hard all day plan to attend the "come as you are" supper to be held at the finhouse between the hours of 5 to 7. Lets everyone clean up, fix up and paint up to make Henefer more attractive! Mr and Mrs Alva Dearden and three grandchildren, Sheryl and Jana Lee Wilson, daughters of Mr and Mrs Earl Wilson at Morgan, and Peggy Tree, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ira Tree to Salt Lake, boarded a Jet at the Salt lake airport Thursday morning and headed for Flint, Michigan, where they picked up a new car which the brought home Sunday evening. Gsrl Dearden, a student at Weber State College and son of Mr and Mrs Ray Dearden, Is doing his practice teaching this quarter at Morgan High School. Mr and MTs Joseph O. Fawcett received word April 1 from their son, Jerry of Bountiful, that he and his wife, Gayle, had become the proud parents to a 7 lb 14 os. baby boy. The new baby will be welcomed home by a brother and a sister, Robert and Gaylene. Mr and Mrs Richard Greenland of Salt Lake are the other prdQd grandparents. Mr and Mrs Delbert Rlchlns became the parents to an 8 lb. 1 os. baby boy bom April 2 in the Coalville hospital Happy are Mr and IDs Harvey Rlchlns of Henefer and Mr Earn Wilde of Willard. The new baby has two sisters, Janet and Nedra, and three toothers Gregory, Gary grand-"paren- ts and Bart The home of Mr and Mrs Jay Dawson was the ecene Sunday for fhmlly visiting and the enjoyment of birthday cake and ice cream as the following family members met to wish their father the best tor his birthday which wia on Monday, Mr sad Mrs Deaa and boys to Orem, Mr and Mrs Earl Dawson and family and Mr and MTs Marvin Dawson of Morgan, Mr and Mrs Wendell Stem-bridg- e and children of Peoa and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Dawson and children of Henefer. Were glad to report that Charles Anderton Is Improving in the Summit County Hospital where he had been confined since Saturday. Weekend callers at the home to Ruth Ball were daughter Ther-mto Heber and her son George, who U in the Air Force stationed In California and had arrived home to attend ZDS conference. They visited with Ruth Ball Friday afternoon. Sunday, afternoon visitor were Leah ft Lee Mayoh and family and their son, who Is stationed with the Air Force In New Mexico and had also come home to attend LDS conference. Mr ft Mrs Newell Ball and children of Morgan also visited Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs David Passey and children visited Sunday afternoon in Salt Lake at the home of Davids sister, Mr and Mn Bob a, MIckelson. Mr Norman Rlchlns was the guest to honor Saturday night as his family met at the Rlchlns home for a family supper and to wish him the best on his birthday. His son, Grant, and family visited with him earlier in the afternoon but had to return to their home hi Salt Lake before the supper. Those present were his wife, Eva, Mary and Joe Paw-ceand family, Alden and Dorothy Rlchlns and children, Lorraine and Merl Chapell and family to Coalville, Mis Susannah Fowler and Linda Rock to Mor-- 1 gu. Uter In the evening they all enjoyed talking by phone with Elder Myron Rlchlns who Is on a mission and la laboring in Michigan. Pat and Bonnie Ovard and children of Qgdcn visited Sunday, in Henefer at the hem to. Mr at Years mit Stake Center, Kamas, with burial In the Wanshlp Cemetery. Prayer at the home, Harold Klhlatrom; prelude, Mae Atkinson; opening prayer Moses G. Taylor: remarks, Bishop Walker; quartet number, Lorna Butler, Jean McNeil, Lydia Carpenter and Margaret Mitchell; speakers, Guy Bronson, and Richard Good-wortvocal Gordon Taylor; vocal duet, Jean McNeil and Margaret Mitchell; closing prayer, Albert L. Wags tiff; dedication of the grave, lie RusselL Pall bearers were grandsons of the deceased, Gerald Young, Ralph and Max McCormick, Howard Gardner, Jaren and Gary McCormick, Bradley Marchant and Kay Johnson. Marie McCormick took charge to the flowers assisted by friends and neighbors. So. Summit PTA Hears Richards KAMAS Dr. Don K. Richards to the State School Bond was guest speaker at the South Summit Elementary P-T- A Much 31. Dr. Richards explained the new math program to about 45 parents. The meeting was conducted by Vice President La Vaughn OarrelL Susan Blassard played a piano solo and a girl's trio added to the entertainment Making up the trio were Alma Jean Jewkes, Ester Weaver and Susan Bias-Xaraccompanied by Norma P-T- A Knight KAMAS Wasatch Lady Is New Agent Security A. Jones, 73, Dies Suddenly Judge Resigns Woolstenhulme Couple Feted . South High g Regional Session for Irene Hoyt was given to the Utah State Uhl-verslt- to be rebuilt and shown In a display as to how man made KAMAS Mrs Irene Hoyt was a repre- his dally bread. sentative to a regional conCOALVILLE ference on dais room teachers, All property owners in Coalville f sponsored by the National Woody KAMAS being urged to make sewer cation Association, last week end and water payments to the City in Salt Lake. The care and use of paint Treasurer at her home Monday Mrs Hoyt Is also a member of brushes and proper use to wood through Friday between 3 and 5 the Utah Department of Class- - burners was discussed at the room Teachers and a member ot woody Willies, Club April 2, pm., Mayor Bob Williams said. When the Council makes ar- a study committee to profess- at tbs horns of their leader, Rose- rangement! there will be an open tonal rights and responsibilities miry atHw-- wi office In the city haU for aU pa- of class-rooteachers. The group The six boys participated in the yments and collections of dty is presently compiling inform--. pledge to allegiance and the funds, for deposit of complaints i atlon obtained through the study. pledge. They traced, end cut out or other dty business. In the A report on the subject will be d hot pad holders. They is d given by Mrs Hoyt in Ogden1 have already completed making meantime your Mn.Lawsmoa CBgd) Ofardqumted. , key hangera. Saturday April 10. Water Payments tt Willies 4-- 1 a, . 4-- jdog-chapc- to-an- KAMAS Valleyettes Meet at Beaver Creek Cancer Drive Is Under Way April is Cancer Crusade Month and crusaders will be calling at your door for your donation. To cure more give more. Cancers seven danger signals are: 1 Unusual' bleeding or discharge. 2 Lump or thickening in breast or elsewhere. 2 Sore that does not heal 4 Change in bowel or bladder habit. 5 Housnesa or cough. 8 Indigestion or difficulty In wallowing. 7 Change in wart or mole. If your signal last longer than two weeks go to your doctor to Mts Mhry R. Bacon, Wasatch learn If It means cancer. County Extension Agent for Utah Fight cancer with a check up State Utaltcrslty Extension Ser- and a check. vices, has accepted the assignment of serving as Home Agent, both In Summit and Wasatch Counties Social Under this new arrangement, she will be available In Wasrftch KAMAS A meeting to discuss social seCounty about 50 per cent of her time with the remainder being curity will be held Thursday, April pent In Summit This will not 15, at 8 p. m. In the vocational necessarily be on the basis of so agriculture room at the South many days a week In each county, Summit High School but on the basis of the program The meeting Is sponsored by the needs. young farmers and will feature Mrs Bacon Joined the Exten- Mr Jensen, social security represion Service as Wasatch County sentative for this area. The pubHama Agent on March 1, 1945, lic Is Invited to attend and ask and served with distinction puastlona regarding their own through this period of time. She recently completed her Masters Degrse at Brigham Young University in KUman DevelopNL ment and Family Relations. This ana of study gave her added Insights In broadening extension programs in understanding people and In Improving efECH- Oficiency In the area of her assignAlfred Marlow Jones, 73, died ment , Friday, April I at his home In Midvale. This commuslty was r tunned and saddened by his death Hb was born Oct, 15, 1891, Echo Edith Crittenden, who has held to Alfred R. and Elizabeth P. office as Justice of the Peace et Edgeworth Jonsa Married MildKamas for about 13 years, turned red M Moore Oct, 12, 1015, Balt In her resignation, effective April Lake LDS Temple. She died Nov. 11, 1911. Married Anna Katherine 15, because of HI health. Ftanaon Nov. 10, 1010. Hb had lived In Echo until a year ago when he and hi wife bought a home in Midvale after their farm was purchased by tbs Highway Department Mr Jones was an employe to the Union Pacific Railroad at OAKLEY Echo 42 years; a partner In the Friends and relatives are cordi- Echo Roller Mills; IDS Sunday ally Invited to come and extend School superintendent for 35 greetings to MX and Mrs R. W. years. (Wally) Woolstenhulme, who will Survivors: widow; sons, daugbe honored by their family at an Mrs. E. O. (Marguerite) hters, open house Saturday, April 10 Wright Midvale; Mrs Rulon from 4:30 p. m. to 8 p. m. at the (Mary) Staples, Nyssa Oregon; Oakley Ward Recreation room. Mrs Preston (Virginia) Merchant The occasion is the 80th birth- Peoa; Glen F., Salt Lake: Mrs day April 6 to Mr Woolstenhulme Ernest (Fern) King, Bountiful; and the 75th birthday of his wife 19 grandchildren; 4 great grandHazel whose birthday falls on children. May 6. They request no gifts- Funeral services were held A program is planned that Wednesday at the Henefer IDS evening at 7 o'clock. Ward Chapel. Burial in the Henefer Cemetery. Marlow' will 'long' be remembered for his loyalty to his as-- j aa superintendent of the slgnment . SSH8 School. For most of the The South Summit High School years he served, he worked the Auditorium bulged to capacity for shift at the coal chutes midnight the Seminary presentation of the and after doing the morning farm Wizard to Os. he would come to the chores crowd for The Church with his family for Sun the auditorium rated the play a day School at 10:20. huge succeee. The cast of chanThe children learned to play ters climaxed the production by the piano and as they grew older remaining in costume and signing served as teachers or as the they autographs for the little children. secretary. For many years he SSHS was Annie's chief chauffeur and The "Lamanlte orchestra of in her assignments as the BYU has been engaged to pro- helper President and later RePrimary vide the music for the annual lief Society President Girls Day Dance" at the high To thifs good people we owe school Friday night our gratitude for having a Ward Susan Blanard, Myrlene Mitch- In Echo for many years Their deell and Marilyn Bailey are chair- votion was an example to alL men of the committee working Another of Marlow's accompout details for the occasion. The lishments Included running the hall la being decorated to the Echo Roller Mills with his father theme, "Birds and the Bees. until the latter's death, and later SSHS it fell to Marlow to mill the flour The year book staff 1ms w an the grain for planting, final dates and aU materials are for feed. His chop now In the hands to the publish' own work waited until he had era Hie date to May 14 has been his customers. set for delivery and distribution. helped He was known throughout the county for his good work and honesty. The machinery from the mill record-breakin- 'Queen Contest Next for DUP OOALVILJJt UTAH The "conference storm over Sunday proved expensive In Summit County. A very heavy fall of very wet snow broke and tangled lines of nil descriptions; and the telephone and power and light workers were out all Sunday night and Monday morning making repairs. Power and phones were out for several hours. The fall was heaviest at Upton, whsra 15 Inches of clammy snow fell on the level 'wrf ..V . 14 HEAVY SNOW EXPENSIVE Essay Contest Winners Told Oakley Plans ' i TIE TH at Session A s', Hie Rhodes Valley Onmpt Daughters to Utah Pioneers half their monthly meeting April at 1 p. m. in their cabin, with Mrs Rosemary Atkinson conducting Thirteen members wars to enjoy the lesson, "The met 1804," were given by Bessie I The Kamas Valleyettes Wednesday night at Bearer Creek ell Ion, with Melba Graham and Mrs Atkinson reminds members Jane Maxwell as hostesses. that the time to meetings ban The use of decorative mesas on been changed to 1 p. m. Instead all types of foods and salads seas of 1:30. demonstrated by Jbyoe Mitchell She also urged members to be a former employee to Mountain in attendance at the May meeting Meadow Restaurant and Trees-- to participate In the election to ore Mountain, (new officers for tbs organisation. Bonnie (McNeil was elected as Mrs Irene Peterson heads n eem-ric-e president to till the vacancy mlttes preparing a slate of offU meated when Betty Johnson cere for the election, moved from the vnlley. plans were discussed tor a ear- Next meetfog date win be Fri- load of daughters to attend the day, April 81 the place aad topic state DUP convention Monday to dlacuastoa will be announced at the LaPayette Ballroom be later. Salt Lake; Theme of the convention Is Pioneer Songs." Mrs Atkinson also announced the forthcoming Days of 17 Queen Contest to be held May 22, The organisation plan to sponsor a. local girl to compete in the eon-teTo be eligible a girl must be between the ages to 11 and 2fc KAMAS-Standard Night for the South unmarried, and a descendant to a Summit Stake Laurel Olrle was pioneer. Hbatessee for the meeting were held Tueeday, April 6 In ream Ward Chapel reports stake leader, Beryl Gave and Melva Hoyt. Marsha Leavitt The program planned consisted to: prelude music by Cheryl Welker; greeting by Blen Jenoen: prayers, girls from the Oakley Ward;; Peoa Ward, special musical number;; the presentation to the Laurel Crest by the Oakley The American Legion Auxiliary Ward; Introduction of the guest birthday party for Legion memspeaker by Norma Knight bers and their wives was held af , Sarah Yates, original member the Quonset Hut Saturday. A bant to the laurel Committee was the dinner was served to 80. featured speaker. She also served Unit President Mabel R. Lar-- n on the General MIA Board, and presented the Legion men on the dance committee. She Is I w Mir --HI., IOA M--l. dent In one of th, SMt L--h. 'HmboUo M th. put Lynn Mitchell ao- , Commander Wu cake and warm whheC the Pted Bookleta "Summer titled I' Decision" were resented to Mayor Robert Williams offered f prayer. Msr-i a most outstanding girl pw nfe. was chairman for tbe A reception in the recreation t11 hall, was under the direction of . following program: the Kamaa Ward. They served' Reeda Warner and De Aim Individual cakee decorated with Geary did a novelty dance lram-laur- el leaves and a pearl on top, her; eight Legion men sang: Ross with fruit slush. The hall display-- ; Bristow, Lew Saxton, Lynn Mltch-ed the laurel leaves and pearls ell, Glen Blonqulst Bobfiercy, The Woodland Ward hod charge Grant Geary, Bob Wlwadon and of the floral arrangements and Bill Judd They did a fine Imitathe Francis, apd Merlon wards, tion of the Beatles invitations. Special euesta and Plano music in the background Dtotrto Three were Ste added to the setting for the i Ander-"P0011ianeb and Mr and Mrs icon. Mr Anderson told of the I District Three convention in May. President Larsen reported on ae-- , tivlty of the Auxiliary unit with pedal emphasis on the wonderful Job the Auxiliary members have done In collection of clothing for the Veterans Hospital. She also told to the need for By J. Reed Moore A group of leaders attend- discarded electric rasors, which ed a clothing and foods workshop may be left at her home, and for In Logan. They were trained in good used shirts and slacks, the various The evening ended with commethods of doth- ing and processing to foods and munlty singing led by Grant Gea-hav- e an assignment to help other ry, with Lew and Ross playing leaders who are new or who could the accompaniment. not go to Logan. Workshops are now being planned to use the services of these people. Reporting a wonderful visit are Barbara Sargent and Ueane Taylor from Kamas; LaWana Millln-- 1 er, Wanshlp; Clara Nelson of Park .setting Friday evening of the mar-Clt- y and Roma Judd, Hoytsvllle. riage and reception of Mr and Dennis E Hdltby, the for-, Mn Pace. Barbaras A week ago Doyle Matthews mer Barbara and the Agent graded bulls for father, Bishop Henry Pace offict-severstockmen This Is a very ated at the wedding, The beautiful bride choee as good practice, avdlabte to the stockmen. It gives them an op- - her matron to honor, Mrs Paul Mon-t- o portunity to be trqhied in what Pace; bridesmaids were lone look for In a better sire. The roe, Norma Johnson, and Paul ranchers are urged to use bulls Margetts. Young Jody Pace was that grade "B or better, result- - flower girl. Mr Oaiy Holtby was ing In a better herd and heavier best man. Paul Pace and Lynn calves Holtby were ushers. Completing the line besides Ur and Mrs Henry Pace were Mr Attention Is called to the leaders, that they should get their and Mrs John K Kbltby and Mr enrollment sheets In very soon and Mrs Fred B. Margetts. and get started on the work. Con- - j The hall was beautifully decor-tac- t council mem-- 1 ated and was enhanced by back-be- r your local and get all the boys and girls ground music, I Mrs Jack Smith and Mrs Earl that you can, 0 to 19. (Peterson were In charge of the The Extension Service and oth-- refreshments: RaNae Pace, Rather organisations are planning ex-- 1 ry Pace, An Smith and plots on the control da Darcey assisted in serving, of sagebrush, oak brush and Ju- - j The bride and groom left for a nlper. We are going to use two brief honeymoon at Eko, Nevada or three different kinds of chem-- 1 and will make their home in Salt irals to see what they will do J Lake where they are both em- j,ere are several acres of land. ployed at Hercules. Barbara is the grandaughter to In Summit County that need to Alice Young to Wanshlp. and looked Mrs be at very carefully guests then sprayed to control these vaAmong the rious shrubs and bushes that' taka attending the reception were: Mr and Mrs Dick Anderson; Mr and so much land from grazing. Mrs Ray Hlxon to Salt Lake;; Mr and Mrs Eb Young of Ogden; and Mr and Mrs Lynn Pendleton of Spanish Fork. Standard Night for Laurels st Legion Given Grand Party - "y?1 Ms - 07 2nd 4-- : 4-- - 4-- H 4-- . Florin-perlment- al n 1 KAMAS Members to the Young Married j Club met last Wednesday at the home to Laranna Fltsgerald and I KAMAS exchanged favorite recipes. Pre--1 The annual Girls Day dance zent were Bonnie Kae Angeti, Laltese Wilde, Barbara Sargeant, will be held Friday, April I, with Xlene Taylor, Arlene O'Driocon, the theme, "The Birds and Bees." Terry Arm Atkinson, Sadis Thom- - Efforts are being made to secure as, Kelly Btanard, Wanda Pree- - the "Lamanlte" orchestra froea ' BYU for the evening. cott, and Betty W. Oinea i: Girls Dance |