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Show News About Kamas Valley Larry and Lila Colton, and Larry's sister and her husband .Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rawlings have returned tram Banning, California where they visited with their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cox. They attended a wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Cox's son. Carl and Rena Prescott were home from Las Vegas over the weekend. clubs are preparing The for their camping trip, which will be held Wettoesday to Friday at Smith Moore House. 4-- H 12 Niki May Siddoway, year old daughter of Mrs. Erma Siddoway is home after spending one week at the Heber hospital and one week at the Primary Childrens Hospital. She bad some cartilages broken in her ribs while playing. Brent and Linda Jensen of Idaho are here for a few days visiting with Lindas parents, Ish and Lucille Fitzgerald. July S a birthday dinner was held at the home of Hal and Reva Fitzgerald's for Linda Jensen. Those present were Ish and Lucille; Linda and Brent Bob and Bonnie Howe, La wanna Fitzgerald and their families. Bud Pitt is home from the hospital and getting around on crutches. DeVon and Louisa Wilde's daughter Suzy, had the misfortune of stepping on a piece of broken glass Saturday. The main tendon was severed inker foot and she was taken to the Primary Childrens Hospital, where she underwent surgery. She is in a cast up and will remain in for four or five days. BUI Miles is home for the summer, working at Greys River Lumber. His wife remained in Logan where she is attending summer school. Babies blessed in Fast Meeting Sunday were Rex and Kelly Lemon's son Ryan. He was blessed by his grandfather, Melvin Lemon. Karon and Teri Atkinson had their daughter blessed by her father and given the name of Karene. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richards had their family together on the d, Fourth: George and Elaine Jim and Anna Mae Blax-zar- d, Hal and Reva Fitzgerald, Blaine and Lll Richards, Edsell and Nina Jorgenson and their families. The Sew and Sews Club met June 26 at the home of Cathy Sorenson. They completed their .float for the parade in Oakley on the Fourth, and will bo used in the parade during Fiesta Days. Glendon and Wanda Mile sand their son Bart spent a week in sunny California. They visited with Wandas sister Bonnie Brady and family in San Francisco. They went to Disneyland and on down the coast into Tijuana, Mexico. Pad-fiel- DeAnn Van Tassell was hostess to a bridal shower for Becky Jenson June 28. There were 15 present. Parfalt and favors were served for refreshments. Games were played and they made a bridal dress out of the gift wrappings and Becky ' was taken downtown in it. Jim and Dorothy Van Tassell (were home from Las Vegas, Nev., over the weekend. Friday DeAnn and Dorothy went for a bike ride and then fixed tacos for dinner. Sunday Jim and Dorothy and Merlin and DeAnn went to Orem and visited with DeAuis parents, Mr. and Mrs.EdPvne. Oakley Mews Lew and Ruth Moore uf Tempe, Arizona are here visiting with Vera Wilde and family along with Bob and Donna White and four children. Ronald and Dorothy Moore and two children from Tempe and Jay Moore from Reno, Nevada. Sunday 'afternoon a reunion of the Bert Wilde family was held at the home of Vera Wilde. There were 69 present; Nate and I'.lva Thomas with their four children and their families; Bernlece Wilde, Sam and Beth WlUle, Lew and Ruth Moore, ltex and Roth Casper, Oral and Lois Snapp, Lem and Peggy Wilde, Keith and Enid Wilde, Louise Wilde, and all their families, Uoy and Berta Putter and boys. There were 17 unable to be there. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bearden spent the night with Rern-ieand Emery Wilde. They went to the rodeo, and tu the Wilde reunion on Sunday. Alden and Norma Prescott from Riverton, Hilda Farnsworth from Duchesne, Lloyd and Arlane and family spent the night with Laurence and Thelma Stevens. They went fishing and enjoyed the Fourth of July celebration. Visiting at the home of Florence Wilde is her daughter Mclva Prescott of Salt Lake, The Oakley Ladies' Softball earn have been having a lot of fun playing in the league at licber. They have lost only once, which ties them for first place. Folk there they picked berries. While Henefer Notes Cedy Dee la the name which will be given to the infant son of Katharine and Deo Stephens. The new lad was born Juno 19 in an Ogden hospital and weighed 5 lbs. 12 os. Three year old Kimberly is pretty excited about having a new baby brother to help taka care of. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilde of Coalville and Mr. and Mrn. Edison Stephans of Honefor. Great grandparents Include Mrs. Barnette Smith of Coalville and Mr. and Mrs. Parley R. Stephens and Mr Alma Bond, Hene- fer. A number of Henefer residents wort also in the hospital last week, including Mrs. Wanda Matue, Sam Rowser and Mrs. Arvllla Fawcett. Of course, Norris Jones and Clauds Rich-Iof Morgan were hospitalized after being Injured In an automobile accident on the way home from work. Norris has been released and Claude Is out of intensive care and coming ns satisfactorily. Visitors at the home of Curtis and Lydia Paskett Sunday wan Jimmy and Ha Paskett and ion of Brigham City. Curtis and Lydia enjoyed having their little great grandson with them and they think he Is really "a dandy. Miss Janet Rlchins, daughter of Delbert and EUlene Rlchins recently completed a years training at the Bountiful Beauty College. After Janet takes her State Board tents she will be working in Bountiful. Janet graduated from North Summit last year and Immediately started attending Beauty School. Nell and Elmo Carpenter of Salt Lake visited In Henefer Sunday at the home of Roy and Arvllla Fawcett and In Coalville with Nells sister, Mrs. Ann Reasa. Mrs. Laura Rlchins has been a welcome guest the past few weeks at the home of Mrs. Margaret Rlchins. She left Wednesday to return to her home In Grldley, California with her daughter-in-laMrs. Dorothy Rlchins, who came to attend MIA Conference In Salt Lake over the weekend. Valeria Dearden, daughter of Val and Marlene Dearden spent two weeks recently visiting In American Fork with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sabey. She returned home last week with her grandparents, Mrs. Darlene Rlchins was called to Logan last week to be with her mother who Is 111 In a Logan hospital following a stroke suffered on her way to work at the Post Office In Menw, tion. DeVer and Earl Taylor, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Raughn Taylor of Ogden, are visiting in Henefer with their grandparents, Alton and Selma Taylor. Mrs. Susie Church Is 236-599- 28-- lp Rites Monday rasp- The Ksmss Little Leegue played Oakley at Oakley Saturday, losing the game by one point. Visitor! over the weekend at the home of Tom and Karen Simpson were Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Stan Sanders, all of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Condos from Las Vegas and Phil and Carol Ann Humus of Kamas. Wa want to welcome Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Carpenter back to Kamas for the summer. They live In Ontario, California during the winter months. along HORSE FOR SALE, gentle for kids. Also house 2. for rent. Calvin Judd, SADDLE Dick Durrant enjoy- ing a visit In Ogden at the home of her children, Rex Francis and Dora Rlchins, James Taylor has gone to Gooding, Idaho, for a visit with his son, Dell, and family. Funeral services were held in Evanston last Wednesday for Mrs. Doris Gerrard Cook who passed away following a long illness. Mrs. Cook is a sister of Mrs. Clara Ovard and sympathy Is extended to Clara and her family. LeRoy Dick Durrant, 78, of Morgan, died July 2 In the Deo Hospital in Ogden. Mr. Durrant was born July 13, 1890 la Morgan, a son of Alfred and Janet Hogg Durrant. Ho was married to Von Bell Dearden on April 5, 1916, In Ogden. Tho marriage wan later solemnized in theSalt Lake LD6 Temple. Ho was reared and educated In Morgan and later moved to tho Burley, Idaho area when he farmed. Ho moved to Echo In 1916 when ho worked for the Union Pacific Railroad Co. as section foreman at Castle Rock. Ho retired after 40 yean with the railroad and returned to Morgan in 1959. Ho was a member and older la the Morgan 2nd LD6 Ward and n member of tho Union Pacific Old Timers Club No. 6 of Ogden. Surviving an Ms widow, seven sons and two daughters. M. Jack Durrant, Gay B. Durrani, Larry R. Durrant, all of Morgan; Owen A. Durrant, Harold B. Durrant, both of Omaha, Nob,; Mn. John (Margaret) Longstreth, Evanston; Van M. Durrant, Lawrence, Kan.; Don L. Durrant, Ogden; Mrs. Forest (Shirley) Shumway, Denver. Also surviving an 40 grandchildren, five the following brother! and sisters: Mrs. Pearl Williams, Mrs. Naomis Nome Jacobsen, Mrs. Jessie Bowman, all of Ogden; Mrs. Jenney White Wells, Nev.; Don C. Durrant, Dale Durrant, Lao Durrant, all of Morgan. Funeral services were held Monday In the Morgan LDS Stake Chapel with Bishop Lor In Tooks officiating. Burial was in the South Morgan Cemetery. Funeral services for LeRoy (Dick) Durrant wen conducted Monday, July 7 at 1:00 p.m. at the Morgan Stake Tabernacle. Bishop Lor in Tonka conducted the services. They wen as follows: . The organ prelude and post-luwen played by Eileen Johnson. The opening prayer was given by Tom Baton, a grandson. The obituary was given by Bishop Tonks. A ladies trio, Ttiea Boyer, JoanSargent, Louise Slmlster, sang, "Not Now, But In tbeComlngYears." accompanied by Arvllla Fawde cett. The first qwaker was John Cameron. Thin wan followed by a vocal nolo by John Johnson. He nang In the Garden. He was accompanied by his wife, Eileen Johnson. This was followed by the second speaker, Ted London. The trio then sang Beyond tbeSun-se- t. Tho closing prayer was given by Keith Carter. Jackie Durrant offered the family prayer, and the pave wan dedicated by Hugee Babin an. Interment was in the South Morgan cemetery. ts Pallbearers were Mr. sons, Gerald, Larry, Owen, Jack, Donald, Harold, and honorary pallbearer, Vera Dur-ran- Durrant. The Relief Society of the Morgan Second Ward were in charge of the flowers and other arrangements for the family. Hatchet Is Lost at Demonstration A reward will be given for the return of a small metal hatchet with rubber guard handle which was taken from a wood box used for demonstration purposes at the side of the Summit Stake House for the Y.W.M.LA. workshop two weeks ago. A bow saw was also taken, but U wan found later thrown Into the bushel near the church. Anyone finding this hatchet, marked with the initials, "M.B. Williams in blue, please contact Marselle Williams, phone 336-244- FFA MUST SELL BY AUGUST: 5 John Deere FOR washer Mower; wringer-typ- e SALE-- No. Fh. 28-2- nc 336-537- 8. WEANER PIGS FOR SALE -- Ph. 28-2- nc 336-221- 7. 28-2- 11 ind 12 grads girls and hoys to work at Flintier s Mountain Meadow Ranch. Call 28-0. Mr. Flinders, FOR cle. Bridgestone 100CC Trail, can be converted for street use. Ph. 649-965- 28-2- nc Capt Bennett MISC. Wins (Station FOR HOUSEHOLD sale. Ph. FOR SALE-B- One Captain John D. Bennett, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Wanship distinguished Mm If by extraordinary achievement while participating In aerial flight as a Navigator of the 4133d Bombardment Wing (Provisional), Andersen Air Force Base, Guam, on 12 September 1967. On this date. Captain Bennett flew a critical mission against heavily defended enemy artillery positions la North Vietnam which, through constant shelling, threatened the existence of the Marine encampment at Con Thlen. Although faced with the Imminent threat of a surface to air missile attack, Captain Bennett expertly directed his aircraft to the tar get insuring that timely and effective ordnance could be delivered thereby eliminating Hie threat and preserving this vital United States military position. The professional competence, aerial skill, and devotion to duly displayed by Captain Bennett reflect great credit upon himself and the United Staten Air Bobby and Baker, Henefer. 28-2- nc B-- 52 Force. Captain Bennett attended school at North Summit Elementary school. Echo News Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell returned from Redding, Calif, after helping their daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Bramwell get settled In her new home and children Kathy, Cindy, Steve and Lynn, get nettled In their new home. Mrs. Bramwell has accepted a teaching position there for the coming year. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Birch In the death of his brother-in-laVaner U. Sundqulst, in Evanston, June 27. Funeral services were held Monday, June 30 In Evanston. Miss Fern Spallbaum of Arizona, is a guest at the home of her sister and brother-in-laClinton and Ethel Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Beech and their six children of Ogden and Steve Frasier of Huntsville were Sunday guests of the Harrison Rlchins. The occasion was a birthday dinner honoring Laura and Larry on their eighteenth and fifteenth birth days respectively. w, Bap-chu- le, w, quarts rhorse. I yr. old mare, Sugar Cont. Edison Stephens, Hene336-582- or cottage. 336-224- WANTED-Rou- , 12 Lessons Given in JUANITA ce TAFT ROGERS Monday and Wednesday, nd un- Ward 28-- lc 4. pedestal wooden table. Phone 336-56- 64 28-l- p WILL DO CUSTOM SWATHING Contact Frank Neilsen, ph. 24-1- 2c 783-476- 6. SETTER give away. Ph. PWiM to ENGLISH 336-5528-2- nc LESSON- S- Margo Wilde win give vocal lessons at her home In Croydon, $L50 per hour. Mrs. Wilds has training from doctors at Weber College, Cedar College, and a grand open teacher. Phone Croydon VOCAL 28-- lc 829-658- 2. itara. ya anil Sail lata lily, dray ia al avr friandly raw, through lha wMait lalaclian of wattarn clothing and Mddlary in Ihn cownlry, lattil tlylai. Fair print. - RANCHWEAR - WESTERN ROOTS SADDLERY Sand for yaw FKtt 96 Pap Color Catafoyua Oidar by moil. Wa chip anywhara. Whan Jacke Vhlh TO GIVE AWAY: china as was given away fay Conoco Ser- vice. Ph. 336-585- RANCHWEAR Serving lha Naflan Irani iha Naarl af lha Wail 28-l- nc 5. 62 Eait 2nd South Street bedroom home, FOR RENT -- Unfural tiled Fox furnished or unfurnished. ' Apartment. Call or Newly painted etc. nice. See Collect, in Rock ' 100 236 E. N., Wayne Harris, 28-tSprings, Wyo. 4. Coalville or phone Classes Taught 101 Call 654-139- 1 nf 336-243- 24-t- nf The eight pound 9 ounce lad arrived July 8. He has two happy little sisters, 6 year old Lauri and 4 year old Cindy waiting to PLEASE PICK UP YOUR pictures at the Bee Office. I have a number of both recent end old ones to be claimed. Mary Baker, Coalville Office Manager. nf welcome him home. Grandma is visit In the near planning future. We welcome Into our midst two new families. Both are construction workers. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ballard and Mr. and - Kamas, Ut. 9 Phone Mrs. Lowry Olsen. Ballard returned from Mrs. Denver Saturday where she had WEDNESDAY k FRIDAY been called due to the illness of July 1 her father. Lancaster Hurt Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Olsen at Corrine spent the week-en- d with their daughter and her family. They brought back their MONDAY three year old grandson, David, SATURDAY k who will stay this week. July 3 Briran Keith Mrs. William Woods and Doris Day daughter Miss Ruth Woods of Six with Ogden spent the week-en- d their daughter and sister, Mrs. S.P. Mlkkelsen. Mr. and Mrs. David Rlchins, WEDNESDAY k FRIDAY and children, Heidi and Terry July 8 of Bountiful spent the holiday Bob Phyllis Diller Hope week-en- d with his parents, the Harrison Rlchins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rlchins and five children of Salt Lake N were Sunday guests at the RlchMONDAY SATURDAY k ins home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell July 1 returned Sunday after spending Jerry Lewis the past week with their son and daughter-in-la- w and children in Lander, Wyoming. Bob Lower has recovered from a recent surgery and was back at work, Section Foreman, Monday THURS. WEDNESDAY morning. FRIDAY Willard and Cora Dlllree are enjoying a few days rest visitJuly ing with her mother, Mrs. LX. My Gold and other relatives in g, Idaho. Our small community was Teddy Ecclet saddened Thursday when it Theodore Bikel learned of the death of LeRoy "Dick Durrant, In an Ogden hospital. "Dick a Section Foreman for the Union Pacific Railroad .. i had lived In Echo with his family for thirty odd years. Their seven sons and two daughters all graduates of North Summit High School, had married and had families of their own, so after Dicks retirement several years ago he and his good wife moved to Morgan to make their home. We extend our love and deepest sympathy to Mrs. Durrant and her family. Kamas Theatre 783-446- The Scalphunters 12-1- You Get Eggroll "With 16-1- The Private Navy of Sgt OFarrell 19-2- Dont Raise the the Bridge, River Side of the Moutain Treasure Mountain Inn Ontario Room This buffet breakfast includes everything you enjoy: fresh fruit, steak, bacon, ham and sausage, golden hashbrowns, omelets, scrambled eggs, biscuits, rolls, toast and beverages. All you can eat for $2.50 per person, served from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. each Sunday. The Hunt Breakfast is served every Sunday. - DINE IN LUXURY If you like luxurious dining you'll love the Ontario Room. Now serving Friday and Saturday evenings each week from 6:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Excellent cuisine from only $3.50. GOLF - Par-3- 6 Try our Par-- 3 or Championship Course. Open seven days a week. - HORSEBACK RIDING Professional guide points out interesting and natural features of real high mountain country. Or give the small fry a pony ride. PICNIC at North Elementary - the world's longest gondola tramway to the crest of Pioneer Ridge. Bring your picnic or buy it at the Summit House Restaurant. Shuffleboard, tetherball and horseshoes will keep the children occupied. - TRAIN INSIDE A MOUNTAIN Take a ride under the Wasatch Mountains. Inside the Silver King Mine Tunnel you'll see wax miners working with early mining equipment. Your guide spins tales of Park City's turn of the century mining days. Summer Action Country .. through 8 p.m. for through IS - Park City v. With SAVINGS ACCOUNT RUPP you can help full one year warrant; from the time you begin to use the machine. make ends meet 695 799 SNOWSPORT GT 370 a Whether it's money for expanding your home, business, education for your children, or that "rainy day" fund for emergencies, save now for the future. With a savings account you can attain that all important feeling of security. Whether it's a savings account, a loan, or any other of the services we offer, make our Full Service Bank to do all your your financial headquarters. It's convenient and banking here also. Build your security, save time, too, with our convenient One of the many services at our Full Service Bank. savings accounts. low-co- School PLUS A $59.93 SNOWSIJIT FRKE East 200 North 2 pm. Ages 10 IN THE SKY Take SPECIAL SUMMER OFFER FROM ONLY to anyone who buy and registers a GT 300 or GT 370 Snow Sport before July 15. for Registration and Information Instructions from Salt lake City, Utah 84)11 Dept. "N" 636-238- 9 SNOWSPORT GT 300 J 27-2- nc 28-2- nc FOR RENT- -2 ONLY $7C.0C 14 Henefer. 8, Terri Brand new in the crates Heber City from Trained Through John Robert Powers Curriculum BEGINNING JULY 336-228- open soon. Lythgoe, phone ftitWmritTflitOTifrfrtif Tf Potential Snowmobile Buyers Charm Classes Contact Otto Attention! 5, Spaces. ller sale. Ph. 336-53- Rex-bur- (This Week) Mr. and Mrs. Lave me Bond re rejoicing over the birth of their second child, a petite 6 pound 4 12 ounce little girl, who was born July 7 in an Evanston, Wyoming hospital. The new arrival, to be named Jodi Ann, is also welcomed by Mg sister, Rae Lynn 10. Proud grantyarents are Mrs. Della Bond, Echo; Mrs. Edna Conley and great grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Robinson, both of Lander, Wyo. Congratulations. Another very happy grandmother is Mrs. Florence Ship-ma- n, who received word that her first grapdson had arrived. The proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hasley of Swisher, Iowa. RENT-Tra- On natural gas 28-2- nc 7. FOR RE furnished Morby, FOR 1969 28-l- nc PIGS for WEANER eg. Bars breeding; one 4 yr. old mare, Grey Question breeedlng. fer, Thursday, July 10, 2c I SALE-r- Coalville, Utah to after this must he delivered to Morgan before noonWad-nesda- y. While I do not Blind this extra servtoa, I would appreciate your trying to meet the 4:30 deadline m all but emergency Items. Thank you. Mary Baker, Coalville Corres46-t-nf pondent. greens, 20$ eet per hunch. items for 234-22- THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 4 WANTED: SALE.-Moto- rcy 236-24- project ewe, bon Feh, Contact Steve or Ellen Miller, mm block east of Phillips 66 Button, turn left on dead and street, large brawn nc boost. NOTICE: Deadline for news for the SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Is 4:30 Tuesday. Any Items turned Gir-- i Ladies Class from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. No previous modeling necessary Class enrollment1 limited to fifteen studenta per section. For Full Details time-savin- g T '4 See WILKINSON CONST. CO. Kamas State Bank MORGAN, UTAH JOHN OR BERT WILKINSON L Masher roK Kaaa Utah J |