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Show Happenings at Heneier THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 4 aa smmMms at 1171 OMivtUa. . Vlali A Mi al flte port th Art rt Mani L OaWvMla Wk. iaaaatf aMa; OHrtir MW, war Advertising Rataa on Application. Subscription )IM a ytir In advance. H. C, MeConaughy, Editor and Publisher. Loiitao D. MeConaughy, Associate Editor. W. P. Langford, Production Manager. Mary Baker, Offleo Maiagar. Bees waxmg By Mary Bee While In Idaho on vacation, Leo remy brother-ln-la- v minded me of how hard the wind blows in that part of the coun- ftihamitg? In the old days unmentionables were also unseeable. ftibbing (Ma.) Daily Ttbuut - Two women on a bus tour of Mount Vernon, George Wash ngton's beautiful house cm the Potomac, were enthusiastically the various rooms. And did you notice, Grace," commented one, "everythings furnished in Early American? - - Bert E. Ackcrsoas This n That in the Hftbing (Mn.) Daly Tribune Notice . . . The persons who caused the destruction at the Skinaway Lake Boy Scout Camp a week ago have been positively dentified. If you want to avoid jenalty of the law stop and see Elmer McChesney at the New Frontier Restaurant no later than Tuesday, June 18, to make arrangements to clean up the area, or your names will be turned over to the authorities. Turtle (WL) Times SO THERE!!! - usually lying on the ground when the wind Is blowing. Farmers are always careful to lay their bales of hay "long way into the wind because if they dont the wind will blow the hay right out of the wires. Looks Just like a hup croquet field with all those hay wires standing in lines across the field. He reminded me of the time the wind blew so hard It backed up the Snake River and It overflowed its banka and flooded the town. The water was so deep the fish perched In the trees Ilka birds. If you dont believe me you can drive up there and see the wrier marks on the trees to this Since consideration is being day. to the concept that the given - try. Strangers sometimes mistake the poplar trees for hugs cucumber vines -t-hey are while shopping in supermarkets it has curlers in it. Inflation is when you never had it so good or so briefly. An issue was before the town council in a Maine hamlet. Almost everyone seemed hi favor except one middlwged man who kept raising objections. Finally the council chairman asked the protestor if he were a resident and rater. The man replied that he was both and had been for 12 years. Twelve years? roared the chairman. "Sit ' down and keep till, we dont want any tourist telling us what to do!" worn Besides, my brother-in-la- w Leo is just like me, never tells a lie! federal government underwrite a guaranteed annual wage, it has Beat suggested the same con-- ., deration be given to a guaranteprofit not a bad idea. I'm still flabbergasted at the frost last week to everyones garden! It didnt Wanvasbusg (Mo.) freeze my garden, just the al weeds! No air, Im not kidding, Defy the weeds is the only thing that N1 ROUND goes froze. ROUND I guess maybe the reason It International Round Dog Week, didnt freeze the vegetables la being observed this month,, because the garden was planted endless-weeks those according to one of on a Sunday. calendars. A hot dog is slit If you dont believe me come be and cuds into a code when down and Ill show you my on round Served a cooked. bun, h no ind topped with sauerkraut, beautiful garden-- wit weeds. thens your round hot dog, if youll stick around long enough to The Bee Office is now settled be served. in its new home. Things got Edna G. McDala fas pretty hectic for a few days "Sparks cahmm of the there, we had to move out but Hondo (Ik.) Anvil Herald couldnt quite move ini I wrote ed annual - - damage by the . Star-Journ- lib Theres a new wig out to - THE , NEW DIRECTORY GOES TO PRESS SOON! For information never realized that writing a couple of columns at the beach could prove .to be so difficult. In the first place, we can't get our thoughts together. In the second piece, we don't have a typewriter. In the third dace, we find it difficult to write in long hand. And, in the fourth place, Jane rays these columns sound more like a diiry than our usual masterful literary creations. Thats the reason we tore up the first one we did. When the boss receives this one by mail he's likely to tear it up. (Boss Note: He would. However, at this late hour finding an appropriate replacement for The Gib has proved hopeless.) We TELEPHONE on: Personalized listings, changes in listings, or advertisements in the Yellow Pages, please call our Business part of last weeks news column out ok though. Like I laid before, I NEVER tell tales. truthful!-Ma- Pm We Get Notes Four-I-l The H Marlon Sitters had a bake sale Friday to earn camp. They money for 4--H sold cakes, cookies, and candy. They got $18.00 to pay for food and camp expenses. We thank rou all who bought the goodies, in Marion), 4-- Dear Sirs: I would like to renew my subscription for the Summit County a summer. I have enjoyed the paper so much and kept in touch with old friends and once in a while I get a picture of some one I knew. Like Johnny Staples and Mrs. Minnie Chappell. Find enclosed for two years of enjoyment, Thanking you, Mrs. Cleah L. Harris Route 2. Meridian, Idaho 83642 E. D. Cooper ms 11, 1968 Miss Branda Black, Emery George Wed KAMA- SMlsg Brenda Black became the bride of Emery George Merina Takes Place in Family The Browns have at last received their darling little Korean girl, she la all they had hoped for, after 6 years of debating. The last planning .year has been a hectic one for they knew they had her, but must wait her arrival. Clothing and money were sent to Korea for her keep until the time she could come. So at last the dream came true Bobbie Zumbrunnen4 Car Wreck Victim . Barbara (Bobbie) Jean 17, was killed July 1 In an automobile accident near Zum-bninn- en Macks Inn, Idaho. She was horn July 6, 1950 Salt Lake City, to John Orlo and Carol DeanBlonquistZumbrun-ne- n. Bobbie was a 1968 graduate of East High School; recipient of East High School Achievement Award. Member LDS Church. Survivors: parents, Rd Taira City; brother, sisters, Jerry, Mrs. Frank (Jacqueline) War-burtMrs. Neil (Carol Dean) Olsen, Salt Lake City; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blonqulst, Mrs. Viola Z.Mabey, all Coalville. Funeral services were held Friday in the Rose Room, 36 East 7th South. Interment Memorial Gardens of the Valley. Funeral directors, Deseret Mortuary. on, and Craig and Gene 11 were off to Los Angeles to get their cherished bit of humanity. Bringing her home was a joy to her new brothers Danny 8, and Justin 6 12 and her sister Catherine who is 10 and most happy to have a sis- ter. Merina as she is called has truly wormed her way into the hearts of her family as well as the hearts of the community. She was dismayed at the 4th of July celebration but real happy to be a part of the parade and to see her sister ride a calf In the Junior Rodeo. Although she is a tiny little mite she has a world of personality and a lot of love for her new life. Vacation Bible School Is Dated All children, 4 years through their teens, in the Coalville area, are Invited to take part in a week of fun and excitement, being planned for you July to 19. Yon are invited to come to Vacation Bible School at the DUP building In Coalville from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. each day. There will be stories, songs, games and handicrafts. Bring a sack lunch, and well see you there with your friends. 15 Friday June 28. Vows were spoken in the Salt Lake Temple, Guests were greeted at a reception on Saturday evening June 29 at the Kamas Chapel v given by the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Black. The happy couple received well wishes in the line made up of the bride who wore a lovely green formal, her bouquet was orchids and daisies carried out in chosen colors of yellow and green. Her Maid of Honor, Misa Linda Black wore green dotted Swiss accented with yellow daisies. She carried a bouquet of petite daisies centered with a yellow orchid. The bridesmaids wore lush green dotted Swiss and carried a bouquet of white daisies. Mother of the bride wore dotted swiss, gathered at the neckline. Her corsage was also the dainty daisies and orchidi. John Singer served as best man and wore a dark suit as did the father of the bride and the usher Scott Simpson. Guests were served delicious refreshments from an enclosure of lovely yellow and green streamers by Karen Prescott, Carol Andrus, Debars and Rebecca Watson who all wore gay summer dresses. Ivy Padfield, Elaine Prescott, Vickie Singer and Kelly Blazzard officiated lathe kitchen. The wedding cake was an exquisite three layer delicacy of rose buds accentuated with silver leaves and topped by the traditional wedding bells. Karen Simpson served at the reception table. The newlyweds received many useful and beautiful gifts of which they are most gratefuL They extend an invitation td visit them at 1225 North 700 Welt, Riverside Ave., Provo, Utah. THE TRUTH IS... T MID-SUMM- BARGAINS IN ER USED CARS Letters Meridian, Idaho Micro-organis- Thursday, July of the Bee. I was born In Coalville and lived there ten years. My parents left there 50 years ago the last of July. We still have many friends and relatives there. My lather Ren and mother Mary Fewkes Marshall were both born and grew up there. I planned on coming out there this summer, but things are so we can't get away at this time. But I still plan to come and spend 0 very Coalville, Utah Doris and Clare Murdock and day morning ride to Lyman, children from Corwall on the Wyo. arriving in time for the children to attend church; they Hudson in New York are visiting In Henefor with Doris's spent the remainder of the day parents, Reta and Joe OvanL visiting with Roy and Francis They are also visiting In Salt Richlns and their two boys. Lake with Clares parents. They Roy and Francis are building will return to New York where onto their home and they drove out to see how things were comClare serves as a Lt. Commander In the U. S. Navy, ing. Upon their return home they Visitors .Saturday night and. learned that lightening had struck on their ground in the Sunday at 'the home of Randy and Becky Ovard were Mr. and hills east of Henefor starting a Mrs. Gerald Miller and their brush fire, so they hurriedly four children from Iffash villa, started up the canyon but met Tenn. whom Randy met on his the firefighters, who had resmission. Monday Randy and ponded to the call of the VolunBecky accompanied the Millers teer Fire Dept., coming down and learned that the fire was out. through the Logan Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene FawLoyd and Mary Wilde and Pam and Dave Robbins spent cett and children of Renton, several days last week vacaWashington, are visiting In Henefer with Ms parents, Mr. in Yellowstone Park tioning and Mrs. Leo Fawcett. Friday stopping . at Idaho Falls, Virginia City, Montana and Jack-so- n evening and Saturday they will Hole along the way. attend a Palmer Reunion In Arlin Ovard celebrated his Brigham City where Mrs. Faw8th birthday on the fifth of cett will visit with her relatives. Doug and Sharlene Jones and July and joining him for tee cream and cake in the evenlqg. girls left on the fourth of July, were his grandparents Mr. and returning Sunday, for a short Mrs. J. Emerson Staples and vacation in Yellowstone Park. On the way they stopped In family of Coalville and Mr. and Mrs. George Ovard of Hene-fe- r. Evanston and visited wlthShar- -. Other! were Ralph and lanes mother, Wilma and Leonard Morris. Sharlene s sister, Joye Ovard and children and Vera and Ruby Moore of Hooper Patti, accompanied them as far . as Evanston alter visiting ini Following his confirmation at church Sunday both sets of Henefer for several days. David and Phyllis Passey and grandparents were dinner guests it Ms parents home. family and Mrs. Ruth Ball drove ' to Bear Lake Sunday where they Douglas and Thelma Ovard and Kevin and Kim Ovard, Glen met Wm. end Norma Norris and and Beverlys boy from Provo, their family of Randolph and returned home Saturday after they visited and enjoyed a picnic lunch. They especially enattending the 40th annual Southwestern Indian Pow-Wo- w in joyed visiting with Normas two boys, Cray and Milton, who were Flagstaff, Arizona. They visited with Julia and on leave from the U. S. Navy. Effle Fowler and attended the Saturday Ruth visited In Morgan at the home of Newell and celebration where big three-da- y Betty Ball. they witnessed Indian CeremonDon and Alton Anderton and ial dances, saw the crowning of the Indian Princess chosen from family arrived in Henefor Mon- -, day from their home in Seattle, among the fourteen tribes that were present, attended the all .Washington and will be visiting Indian Rodeo and saw the with their mothers, Mrs. Chelty Anderton and Mrs. Basel Boyer parades. and with their brothers and sisUpon their return borne they went up to the cabin above ters. Also with them ls 'Miss Kamas where they were joined Chris Anderson, Ricks fiance. Sunday by Thelmas parents, Wednesday they were'ajl on hand Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johan-so- o, to Md farewell to Elder Rlpk and her brothers of Ogden, Anderton, as be boarded th& Grace and Keith Johanson of plane for a flight ' to Qrazil where he will serve on a misMorgan and Jay and Dorothy Ovard. sion for the LDS Chufch. He Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dear-de- n has been attending the language and boys and Mrs.. Mains school at BYU the past three months. Dearden, Carl Daardcii and Donna and Quinn Murray and Shirley Carter 'of' Porterville attended church In Clearfield family of Ogden visited Friday and Saturday at the home of Sunday where Don's boy,' Mrs. Chelty Anderton. Their Stewart, was confirmed by Ms father. He was baptized by Ms son, Robert Murray, remained in Henefer for a visit with his father also. Stewart returned to Henefer to visit for a few grandmother. Edison and Beulah Stephens days with Ms grandmother. left Tuesday morning for Craig, Lloyd and Mary Wilde, Fawcett and Ann Reese Colorado, for a short visit at of Coalville visited In Salt Lake the home of their daughter, Saundra and Doug Toole. Becky Monday evening at the home of Bert and Betty Wilde. Betty Is will return home with them after convalescing at home following visiting in Colorado at the home her recent operation. They also of her sister. visited with Paulette and Nolan The Inhabitants of some vilfipapp, Ordell and Della Stephens lages of the High Atlas section of Morocco spice their morning and family and Frank and Darcoffee with pepper, the National lene Jaques took an early Sun .Geographic says. Ar-vil- la, EUn(N.C.) Tribune to press I Mountain StatosTilephoM always Bee. ry Office. But hurry, the Directory is going with my chair and typewriter suspended from the ceiling while Dr. Kirk put the new floor down.. Turned - Alan Browning Jr. in "The Gab Bag THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 2 '67 Ford Galaxie 2 66 $2395.00 Door Hard Top, P.S., Automatic Olds 88 $1895X0 4 Door, P.S., P.B., Automatic Ford XL 64 2 Door, Bucket $1395.00 Seats, P.S., Automatic '67 Merc. Montclair 2 Door Hard Top, P.S., P.B., Automatic 65 GMC Pick-u- p P.S., P.B., Automatic, $1495X0 V-- 6 Ford 34 Ton 'GO V-- $2595X0 8, $795X0 4 Speed Ton Stake International 34 Ton '50 Chev. $295.00 58 $295X0 4 Wheel Drive, (AS IS) '54 Chev. LWD $1395X0 4 Speed found in the dry valleys of Antartica are among the smallest on earth. One species measures only a mlcron-1- 25, 000th of an Inch In diameter. CRANDALL-WALKE- R YOUR FORD DEALER MOTOR CO. COALVILLE, UTAH Advertising helps you make a better choice. are better informed today about the newest and most convenient ways to live through advertising. And advertising helps you make a better choice. Advertising is news about whats new, where it is, and when is the best time to buy. 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