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Show SUMMIT COUNTY BEE EnUrtd u Mcond-cln- matter, they may had Just misplaced It but still do car, (How do you misplace a car, anyway?) October 26, 1923, at thi pott Then they asked the parking of (let In Cealvllla, I'tah 14017, lot attendant, (who had been 187H. undtr the Act of March 3, watching their fruitless search) Fubllahed Every Thunday at where their car might be? Utah. Baeond-claaCoalville, He informed them it had been poetage paid at Coalville, I'tah. leaking gas so the police had come, and towed it away. He directed them to parking lot about four blocks down the street. s o BEES WAXING By Mary Bee So you think you can save money by shopping In the citlca? Let me tell you about another Summit family who thought so, until they vent to the city to do their Christmas shopping. The shopping went fine, as shopping In crowded stores does. Then they returned to the parking lot, laden with bundles, to find, no car. They searched diligently in every corner, thinking maybe Getting a better grip on tnoir bundles (which were beginning to increase In weight, In direct proportion to the rise in their blood pressure), they hiked the four blocks to parkcar. ing lot Calling the police department, they were informed their car was at the police station. Another long trip. By now ...no tempers were beginning to gets bit fuzzy around the edges. At the police station they were told they would have to pay a tow charn and a parking fee be- - SEE US FOR LOW COST INSURANCE Mrs. Delilah Bond Henefer Folks Feted at Banquet Given Awards ECHO NEWS The people of Henefer were officially presented with the two awards won for last years efforts at the Awards Program which was held Saturday, March 9. County Extension Agent J. Reed Moore talked to the group, congratulating them on the Job well done and outlining the states future plans. He also showed slides and pictures showing the before and after of the Henefer cleanup and pictures taken during the Washington D. C. conference. Maxine Wright outlined the highlights of their convention trip, Joe Foster gave the Captains Report of the work done and Johnny Paskett gave the financial report. Kenneth Woolstenhulme at- tended representing the County Commissioners. They outlined some of the projects for the coming year an d also expressed their appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Calderwood who originally started the Henefer Bea indication program. Mrs. Delilah Bond, retired Postmaster, was honored by the residents of Carter and Units County Postmasters. Mrs. Bond had served as Postmaster in Carter, Wyoming thirty years. A delicious steak dinner was served February 27 at the Car- ter Cafe in Wyo. The Postal Department was represented by Harold Mortimer, Carter, at Green River, Wyo., who was guest speaker. He presented Mrs. Bond with a Retirement Award and Certificate for her honorary service as Postmaster in Carter, Wyo. She was presented with gifts, one from the Uinta County Postmasters and the other to "Delia" from the Carter residents in honor of her service to the Carter patrons and as neighbors. Mrs. Bond's son Roy and his wife and daughter, Frankie Ann of Evanston and LaVerne and his wife Lorraine and their daughter, Rae Lynn of Echo also attended the banquet Mrs. Bond is now making her home with her son LaVerne and his family in Echo. Postmaster "Congratulations," DEARDEN INSURANCE Larry Dearden, Agent for Farmers Insurance fore the car would be released. Abandoning their first impulse to poke the police sergeant In the nose, discontinuing what proved to be a futile argument against paying the fees, our friends retrieved their car and returned home. They vowed never to shop in the big city again. I don't blame them. Mrs. Bond, and we wish you many happy years of retirement, and also a hearty welcome to our community. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Rich-i- ns Bids enclosed within sealed envelopes an4 marked "Sealed bids for grazing" will be received by the Northern Regional Office, Utah State Division of Fish were dinner guests at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Fern Sims in Evanston, Sunday. The main topic of conversation these days is the ball games. The most enthusiastic followers are seen at every game, the Bryan Gearys, the Smokey Dillrees, the Belden Lynns, the Hatch Richins, and Frank Cattelan were at the Morgan game too. We were all pleased to welcome Doug and Margaret Gunn and their children, Craig and Lori of Ogden to our cheering section. Todd Geary was a Saturday night guest at the home of his cousins, Clay Dillree in Mor- and Game, 3930 Washington Blvd., Ogden, Utah 84403, between the dates of March 18, 1968, and March 22, 1968, and will be opened at 10 un. on the 25th gan. Belden and Zelma Lynn drove to Idaho Falls, Idaho Saturday Visit our ground floor office at 30 South Mala OFFICE HOURS 1 TO 5 DAILY NOTICE TO LIVESTOCK OWNERS INVITATION TO' BID FOR ANNUAL GRAZING PERMIT day of March, 1968. The annual permit will authorize grazing of cattle in the aggregate of 200 AUM's between the dates of June 130, 1968. The area to be grazed is located near Kamas, Summit County, State of Utah. The Division reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The grazing regulations pursuant to which the annual permit will be issued, as well as the forms for submitting bids are available at the office of the Division of Fish and Game at 3930 Washington Blvd, Ogden, Utah or from Conservation Officer Guy E. Branson, Kamas, Utah l'ubliHhed in The Summit County Bee March 14, 1968 JJJ ' i where they visited with their son, Wallace and his family. We are all delighted seeing Zelma without her crutches. Six Ladies Hurt When Car Skids Six Coalville ladies, bound for work at the IRS Center in Ogden luckily escaped injury 'last Thursday morning when their car, driven by Lylette Potter, went out of control on the slick highway and crashed into the fence. Riding in the car besides Mrs. Potter were Eyvonne Warner, Gail Swenson, Kay Jones, Renna Robinson1.andEva Roach. Luckily no one was seriously Injured. imp. be there on Saturday, for is the night that has been Happenings Around Henefer Miss Karen Stevens, a student at Weber State College, visited Saturday at the home of her parents, Edwin and Thelma Stevens. Karen Is busy getting her suitcase packed In prepara- tion for a tour March 15-by s, the a ladles singing group of which Karen is a member, and the Weber Institute Male chorus. Leaving Friday they will be perform22 Helo-Alre- ten-voi- ce thirty-eight-voi- ce ing in San Francisco, Oak- land, Berkeley and Sacramento, California and in Reno and Fallon, Nevada. Thelma, Ed and Bryant and Thelma's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Trussel attended a concert at Mt. Ogden Junior High February 29 where the two groups performed. Janet Tree, daughter of Ira and Janis Dearden Tree of Salt Lake, celebrated her 8th birthday Friday by appearing on the Captain Scotty show on Chan- nel 4 television. Captain Scotty had a lot of fun kidding her about her name trying to find out what kind of a "tree" she was. Also appearing on the show was her younger brother, Evan. Grandparents, Alva and Cecil Dearden, watched the pro gram. Harold Richins returned to his home Saturday after having eye surgery performed in an Ogden hospital Thursday. Allan Bune is slightly improved, although still in intensive care, after suffering a bad heart attack last Monday night in Ogden. Mrs. Afton Anderton returned to her home in Seattle, aside as Homecoming Day." The Primary officers and teachers and their husbands met in the Cultural Hall Wednesday evening venjoy a pot luck supper and social. Only six teachers were unable to attend and everyone had an enjoyable evening together. The Primary presidency wishes to thank all those who contributed to the Primary Penny Drive which was held in berts, Tammle Stephens, Teresa Ovard, Timmy Richins, Natalie Richins, Wesley Stephens and Valeria and Kevin Dearden. His brother and sister, Grant and Laurel, also Joined In the fun. Eugene's birthday was the 12th, but he celebrated a little early. Grant Richins entered a Salt Lake hospital Monday where he had an ear operation Tuesday. Ralph and Marsha Crittenden of Hoytsville became the proud parents of a 7 lb. 2 or. son born March 11 at 4:10 p.m. in the Summit County Hospital. The new baby will be welcomed home by a brother and sister, Michael and Calll. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edison Stephens of Henefer and Mrs. Hilda Talbot. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Parley Stephens and Mr. Alma Bond all of Henefer. Miss Linda Follett of Morgan was a house guest over the weekend at the home of Miss Margie Richins. Sunday visitors at the Richins home were Odell and Dalene Russell and children of St. John and Mrs. Cleone Hortin and children of Wan-sh- ip who visited with their parents, Dale and Melva. OGDEN Henefer Church 1940 Wad Awnm PheiM 399-117- 1 Dont forget the basketball February. was Cache Valtty lank Mdg. 21-2- i 732-431- mKmmmumm,mma.mum A total of $232.69 turned over to the Primary Childrens Hospital. Twenty-fo- their birthday pennies. A specis extended to ial thank-yo- u those teachers who went out on the drive. Speaker at Sacrament meet- ing Sunday evening was Elder Ronnie Reiner of Morgan. He has recently returned from a New England States Mission. SALT LAKE 1501 PhaiM 4147631 PROVO 13SO haw 3734670 Niw.Niuu kith rem Utt-hearte-d new whiskey-soeasytotake! ... Sunny Brook ' ' Hoytsville Native Dies at 73 Years HOYTSVILLE Isabell Beryl McQueen West, 73, Price, died March 6, in a Price hospital after a short illness. Born Sept. 27, 1894, Hoyts-vill- e, a daughter of Hugh Harris andlsabelle McMichaelMc-Quee- n. Married to Winifred W. Westept. 13, 1917, Salt Lake Temple. She was a Primary, Relief Society, YWMIA teacher. Member Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Survivors: husband, Price, daughter, Mrs. A. R. (ShlrleJ Eardley, Tayorsville; four grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday Price 4th I (ftWmw&Ml Ward Chapel. Burial Hoytsville City Cera- te ry. Whether you Farm 10 acres or 1000... you'll find it pays to fertilize! matter what the size of your farming operation you'll find the best way to increase No profits is with proper fertilization. Modern farming requires that normal soil fertility be increased with a balanced fertilizer program for top yields and profits. Using enough fertilizer this spring can be the difference in a profit or loss this fall. Fertilizers you are working in the right direction and that you are using the fertilizer that thousands of growers use each year to achieve maximum yields and profit. So whether your farming operation is large or small, you'll find that the easiest way to reach your harvest goals is to use enough fertilizer this spring. Your USS Fertilizer dealer carries fertilizers, made by United States Steel. top-qualit- y You can be certain that when you use USS Kamas Theatre FRIDAY and SATURDAY March 6 Kirk Douglas Robert Mitchum Richard Widmark "THE WAY WEST' FRIDAY and SATURDAY March Doris Day - 22-2- 3 Richard Harris "CAPRICE" THURSDAY, FRIDAY ft SATURDAY March (USS) Fertilizers 15-1- 28-29-- Stephen Boyd Ava Gardner Richard Harris John Huston Peter O'Toole Michael Parks George C. Scott THE BIBLE differs There very littte ftxitiac costs no ordinary drivlrig...lndOilars. A big, powerful Wide-Trac- k mere tasorietf the So if you're settling for less than a 400 ajbic inch V--8 and a big-ca-r wheelbase, stop settling Start so-di- ed 121-in- ur dollars of this amount was what the Primary children had contributed the past year with LOGAN tournament and homecoming to be held March 3. Try to attend every day, but if you have to pick one day to attend, try to Wash., Sunday night after spending the weekend in Utah. Friday she, her mother, Mrs. Hazel Boyer, and Mrs. Lorraine Stephens attended the wedding in the Salt Lake Temj pie for Mrs. Beyer's grandson; Robert Lake, and his bride. the former Linda Kay Fme." Robert is the son of Floyd Lake and the late Kathleen Boyer Lake. That evening Afton, Mrs. Boyer and Lorraine and LaVell Stephens attended the reception honoring the couple held at the Canyon Rim Stake Center. The bride has attended the University of Utah and Robert is studying at Weber State College. Chris Paskett celebrated his fourth birthday with his neighbors and playmates at his home Saturday at 11 a.m. Those present were Linda Nichols, David Anderton, Deena Ovard, Todd Ovard, Wade and Lesley Dill- , ree, Susan F.awcett, Dalles jUchlns, Whitney Richins, Michelle, and Stephanie Jones, Timmy and Brett Richins, Kralg Dearden, Kurt Richins, Tammle and Kenneth Stephens. His party was held a day early so on Sunday his grandparents, Ethel and Harry Penny baker of Coalville, drove down to wish him happy birthday. Chris is the son of johnny and Elaine Paskett. Saturday seemed to be the day of birthday parties. Eugene Dearden, son of Ross and Shirley Dearden, celebrated his sixth birthday with several of his little friends including David Anderton, David and Shane Ro- - that set ch The drive is on. See yaur ftxitiac dealer. He's out to smash sales records fbrtheTth straight year! Wide-Trackin- g. Set tht UJ. Ski Team vi. World Competition, Sunday, March 17, NBC TV. Ski Team Race Guide at your Pontile Dealers. Fret 24-pa- ge ELEY MOTOR CO., 638 Park Ave., Park City, Utah |