OCR Text |
Show Hews Notes from Kamas Valley ordlmUary cutter races In Haber. lMtSstwday jSAwr U presldsot of the nbar-Ku- Cdttor Associa- u tion. Than are aararal teams from Kama participating. Tbs will be glnSat-urda- y, Nov. 29 in Haber. Glen and Lon Parker vent to Balt Lite Saturday to visit with Lous mother who la in the St. a bed Marks ln?pial. She spell with her heart, but is doing fine now. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard ODriscoll Saturday wen Mrs. Church, Norma Church, and Susanna Morley. A lovely dinner was served. This is a once a month club and dinner. Clendon Miles was back in Perron Monday. Ha took Glenda and Terry down so that aha woukht have to drive alone. Ve wlU miss Glenda and Dee hen very much. Visitors at the home of E. A. Milligans Friday wen their son, Blayns and family of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Boats and family of Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. George Milligan of Salt Lake City visited on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson went to Salt Lake Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Stratton. Guests at the home of Bob and Lida ODriscoll Wednesday wen Lolas parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Leo F. Heart of Bountiful, tt was their Golden Wedding anniversary Nov. 19. Our congratulations to them. Sunday Mike and Nancy wen up from Salt Lake to visit them. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Scales have moved into their new home. B is the Hap Gines place. They an very busy trying to get every thing in its place. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Darcey and family an going to be in California for the Thanksgiving holidays, when they will visit with Bills brother. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mn Carl Smith wen Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bowen of Santaquln. They wen up to show off a brand new baby girl who Just Joined their family. inin competition Happy Birthday to Carlos Smith on Nov. 23. Ha is IS and his birthday will be celebrated on Thanksgiving when all of his brothers and family will be Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wag-sta- ff Jr. had their daughter, Dorothy, BYU student home on Friday and Saturday. Ralph and Bonnie McCormick and fhmily went to Pocatello, Idaho Sunday and visited with Ralphs toother, Mas and his fhmily. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lewis and eon Eric attended the new car show at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City Sunday. Terl Lee Turner, daughter of Larry and Therma finally had her long availed third birthday Saturday, Nov. 22. She had a party in the afternoon and twelve of her friends came to Join her in fun, pmes and re- freshments. Audrey Godfrey and Betty Johnson graduated from the Weeg School in Salt Lake Friday night. They specialize in cutting, styling, setting and (tying of hair plpces and wigs. Marv and Louise Ryan and fhmily have moved to Hailstone. The Kamas Ward Primary have started practicing for their annual Christmas program. There is a tot of work Involved in getting this realty, as each class has to do something different and wear different costumes, and the mothers as well as the teachers and children reaUy have to put in many hours to make this the success it is Jan-ray- va every year. John and Rose Biplow and son Kip, and their daughter, Jana Prescott and her son Austin, spent the weekend in Cedar City visiting with their son Ron and his wife Sharon. Carla Brooks and two children of Monticello took her husband Karl to the Salt Lake airport. He went to Blsmark, North Dakota to a Governmental Indian Education program, Carla then came to Kamas and spent three days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo joyed having their daughter-in-la- w Kristine, visit them over the weekend. She is living with her parents in Centerville and teaches school in Salt Lake while her husband, Steven is in the service and stationed in Mississippi. Another son, Michael, was also home over the weekend. He goes to School at Logan. They were here to attend the wedding of Stanley and Arlene Franson. Robin Lynn, 2 pound baby daughter of Gary and Betsy Eckert is 'coming along Just fine, and the doctors give them some encouragement, but the will have to stay in little the hospital until she is three months old. They have tvo other little girls at home. Betsy's mother, Martha Carllle of Detroit, Michigan has been staying with them since the baby was born, and aha plans on returning home soon after Thanksgiving. Ish and Lucille Fitzgerald flew to Seattle, Washington Saturday for a weeks visit with their daughter and Bob and Bonnie Howe and family. The Marry Mrs. Club mat on Nov. 12 at the home of Eva Kohkonen in Woodland. Those present were Revs Fitzgerald, Jean McNeil, Maxine Mlnchey, Margaret Walker, and LeOra Knight. They sewed and visited and were served meat pies, salad and hot rolls. Tim and Lydia Carpenter and Dell and Kathy Gordon and two girls left Wednesday for Vallejo, Calif., They will be visiting with Dennis andSara Wright, foclr daughter. Sacrament Meeting was presented Sunday evening by Phillip Mitchell, Jack Mitchell, and the Double Trio from Francis. pi w, Marion News The MIA girls won first and third place in the volley ball tournament, and we are very proud of our girls. The Youth spotlight in the MIA was on Margaret Jensen and Lonnie Rider who both gave a short story of their lives and hobbles. Blaine and Renae Cossey were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merk-le- y of Salt Lake. Saturday Renae took her children, Debra and Val and her sister Lisa to the Santa Claus parade. Sunday they had a birthday dinner for Beth McCauley. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kay Merkfey, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stewart and of course Beths family. Mae Olsen has been spending a few days with her son and bis family, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Vernon in Hoytsvllle and getting acquainted with her new granddaughter. Mr. WUmer Hoyt has been 111 and is in the hospital. We want to wish Mm a speedy recovery. Mr, and Mrs. Marv Simpson have left for California to spend Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell. Francis News Cong. Burton Reports on Annual Mrs. Grace Lemon has spout a few days in Salt Lake with her Plantation Thanksgiving Day daughter Kathleen. Roy and Kathleen have a new baby and Grace is helping care for the other children. Mrs. Wendell Dugdale is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. James Prescott spent Saturday visiting with Us parents, Mr. and Mrs. WaB Prescott. Dills Crittenden, BYU stu- dent, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crittenden. Carla Prescott was home from Logan spending the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chancy McNeil and her sister Lana. A large crowd of townsfolk attended the Centennial Ball on Saturday evening in Kamas. Our MIA did the Jitterbug. Wo are proud of the boys and girls for their effort. B was a very lovely dance and well attended. Oakley Notes A large crowd of people attended the lovely weddlngof Arlene Franson and Stanley Butler. This young couple would like to thank everyone who attended. They will make their home in Provo. Both are attending the BYU. Dick and Rae Frasier and children visited in town Friday with the LaMar Frazier family, tho Jerry Louder family and the Wendell Wilde family. Mr. and Mrs. David Lake visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lake. Sure can tell the winter season is here. Sunday morning it was Just like a parade going by. All the snowmobiles going to the canyon to ride. Among them were Emily and Lynn .Sorenson, Buck and Betty Wilde, Jay and Bethel Harris andFred and Steve GeorgL Wendell Woolstenhulme, Ken Woolstenhulme and Dick Woolstenhulme enjoyed the game Saturday between the BYU and Karen Stevens Plans Recital Miss Karen Fay Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stevens of Henefer, wishes to announce her forthcoming Senior Vocal recital to be held at the WeberStatoCollege Little Theatre Dec. 1, at 8 pjn. The piMin is cordially invited to attend. Miss Stevens will Include in her program selections from Kalian, German, French and English repertoire. Among these selections will be Pleures! Mes Yeuz," from the opera Le Cid by Massenet, aSe Florindo sFedele by Scar- latti, Dedication by Schu- The Loreley by Franx Liszt. Mrs. LeannaFlor-enc- e will be the accompanist. Miss Stevens has had private ptn training for twelve years and private vocal training for four years. While attending North Summit High School, she participated in assemblies and mann, and Thanksgiving Day is the one (My of the year that I especially like spending la Utah. Unfortunately, Congressional duties have prevented my returning to the state in recent years. This year my family and 1 thought that Berkeley Plantation, outside of Richmond, Virginia, would be the most appropriate place for us to spend Thanksgiving, since once spin we will not be able to return to Utah. There is good reason my family and 1 mould go to Berkeley Plantation, and not to Plymouth, Massachusetts, the place wehavealwaysassoclated with Americas first Thanks- giving. Berkeley Plantation, up the James River from Jamestown, was the site of Americas first Thanksgiving 350 years ago. hi 1619, 38 colonists landed there, and they carried with them written instructions from the English company that had sent that to America which said, Wee ordalne that the day of our ahlps arrivall at the place asslped for plantacon in the Weber State aha was a member of Voce Coeds and presently is affiliated with the Weber State A capella Choir. She was also a member of the Melo-Alrand the LIUS. Institute Chorale where she often pnrformed.as a soloist. Miss Stevens has worked in her church as organist and chorister in various auxiliaries She is presently the Stake Re- -, lief Society chorister of the Weber State College Stake. es God. The ceremony that took place at Berkeley Plantation was a brief religious one; B was very different from the one that the Pilgrims were to celebrate two years later, which turned out to Jan-net- ay harvest feast.Sadly, thanksgivings! Berkeley Plantation was not observed since in 1622 the "perpetually, entire colony of settlers, exold boy, cept for one was wiped out in a terrible massacre. But their celebration over a year before the first Pilgrims came to Massachusetts, was nevertheless Americas thanksgiving; and this year President Nixons presence at Berkeley Plantation helps give Virginia official recognition of having been the site of the first Thanksgiving. The tradition of the Thanksgiving feast, however, was started in American by the Pilgrims in 162L One settler wrote about the celebration, Our harvest being gottln in, our governor sent four menfowllng so that we might after a special manner rejoice together, after wo had gathered the fruits of our labors." The gathering in of the harvest was celebrated by the Pilgrims with 90 Indian visitors with whom the Pilgrims had ahortty before made a treaty 12-y-ear first of peace. The idea of a thanksgiving is certainly fay no m n American invention, even Coalville, Utah u jltpi GatiaeaT NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT (V THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DBTRICT IN AND FOR SUMMIT COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. ESTATE OF CHARLES E. MONTGOMERY, DECEASED. Creditors wiu present claims with vouchers to theuaderslga- - Thursday, November 27,1969 ed at 6241 Sooth 1550 East, Ogden, Utah, on or before the 1st day of March, AJ). 1970; Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of 5, UtahCode Annotated, 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. B Blanche M. Zumtounnen, Administratrix of the Estate of Charles M. Montgomery, De75-9-- ceased. Glen E. Fuller A Oml C. Harrison, Attorneys for Administratrix, 15 E. 4th South, SaB Lake City, Utah. Published in The Summit County Bee November 20 and 27, December 4 and 11, 1969. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given to aU persons who may have claims against Tho First National Bank of Coalville, Coalville, Utah, that the same must be present- -, ed to Federal Deposit Insure aneo Corporation, Receiver of said bank, with legal proof thereof, within three months from October 16, 1969, or they may be disallowed. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Receiver of TheFlrst National Bank of Coalville, Coalville, Utah. By JAMES E. BURNS Liquidator 16 South Main Coalville, Utah Published in The Summit County Bee October 16, 1969 through January 15, 1970. UofU. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend heartfelt thanks and appreciation for help given, all kindnesses shownand sympathy expressed at the death and burial of our beloved son. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Williams The leading sport in Communist China mav be table tennis. Millions of Chinese play the game, and almost every commune, factory, and office has a government-sponsorleague. fast-movi- ed ...People to people They plan on being gone for one W06kn The DUP will hold their nest meeting on Thursday December 4. They are going to have a Christmas party and will exchange gifts. We would like to see everyone there.-Yo- ur captain, Mae Olsen. Its people who make things happen. People and organizations. Like contributions to community and state projects. People and the United Fund is a good example. Another is the newly launched JOBS program of the National Alliance of Businessmen, where business is searching out jobs for the disadvantaged of the Salt Lake metropolitan area. The JOBS program needs people of goodwill to show goodwill to people in need. R.Hoyt. Connie Duke and son David, flew back to Fort Banning, Ga. Thursday. Connie is the daughter of Dale and Mona Leavitt, and she came home to attend the wedding of her brother Jack. Dale and Mona Leavitt and her , two sisters and their husbands, June and Don Jones of Morete land, Idaho and Doral and Perks of Hyde Park, left Tuesday for ten glorious days In Hawaii. Cynthia Gines and Algie Anderson went to Provo Thursday and spent the day. Emmett and Bonnie McNeil and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Bonnies parents, Cerel and May Gines. A roast beef dinner was enjoyed, topped off with apple pie. Dale and Loras Butler en a THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE ed land of Virginia shall be yearly and perpetually keept holy as a day of thanksgiving to ai"gwy be though our Thanksgiving celebrations have evolved into a groat American tradition. Thanksgiving days were in China thousands of years ago. The Romans worshipped a goddess of tho harvest, Ceres, and yearly they celebrated a feast in thsnks to her. For centuries, throughout the world, people have celebrated days of thanksgiving. Today, for example, a day of thanksgiving is observed in Norway on the Monday of the week InwhlchNovemberllfrlls, and a day of thanksglvlngcalled is celebrated an"Nubalgal nually by t.ithmnifln after the harvest is gathered. I enjoy Thanksgiving more than any of our other holidays. B is wonderful to have a day setaslde once a year to gather with ones relatives andfrlends over a delicious dinner and to give thanks for our blessings. And, how much we have to be thankfol for here in America. Our government has endured for 182 years; the Founding Fathers planned wisely for the generations that followed them. We enjoy a material human beyond any mankind has every known. America is, Indeed, a land of plenty. National ANance of Buaineaaman EEennecott Copper Corporation Utah Copper Division For further information on tho JOBS program ploaso contact: National Alliance of Businessmen 1714 Kennecott Building Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Phone 3284825 An equal opportunity employer " |