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Show V i Woodland News HNew Notes Francis News -- THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Entered ai mcoiuItcMm matter. October 24; office at Ooalvillp, Utah 41017, under the Act PubllBhed Every Thureday at Coalville, L'tah, dld at tfoalvllle, VUh. 1923, el the of March 2, Kecond-clae- a Herman Cooley and Lowell Lefler motored to Ogden one (by last week. In the afternoon they went to Spanish Fork to the auction. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Gines were happy to have their children, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gines and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gines and family home for the Fourth of July weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Dugdale of Wanship visited with the 1070. pout-- I Advertlalna Rates on Application. Subscription $4J0 a year In advance H. C. McConaughy, Editor and Publlaher. Louisa D. McConaughy, Aaooclato Editor. W. P. LangfordsProoictlon Manager. Mary BaXar, Office Manager. ' Bees WAXING By Mary Bee Appaulos Turnbows I READ in the paper that most you haven't been there yet, be sure to stop In at the Echo Lake boat camp. That grot of eight school teachers is back on the Job, running foinp in their very competent IN CASE manner. ; Of course they're off the highway now, but that hasn't hurt much-exc- ept (or the former passing tourists who Just pulled in for a shady picnic dost and then. And the view of the Interstate from across the lake is spectacular. The school marms themselves are worth the visit. They're not only competent, they're full of humor and fuu of knowledge about their Job. ' FOR INSTANCE: Fishing is not worth it while the moon is full, because the fish can eat day and night and dont bother with bait in the daytime . . . Those worms which scar the fish and have now reached East Canyon are transferred from lake to lake in the droppings of sea-gul- ls. Biggest fish caught in Echo was a brown. The lucky angler had caught almost his limit from a .boat near the dam, and was innocently trolling on the way back to camp when the lunker took the trailing bait. Concerning teaching and this year six-pou- nd time? Of is it better to play like a politician? Maybe this doesn't bother you. Actually, Fm not going to sit up and worry all night. But it reminds me of the cute true story about former Gov. George D. Clyde, who made no bones of the fact that he simply couldn't remember faces and names. (Roland Robison was always one step in advance, saying: Governor, of course you remember John Smith, head of the Farm Bureau who lives in Podunk.) MR. CLYDE was making his first bid for governor, and he started out in an auto caravan at Park City, stopping to meet people in every Summit County community all the way to Hen-ef- er. At the Henefer stop he offered his hand to a lady and introduced himself. She shook hands and said: 'Mr. Clyde, this is the sixth time today Ive shaken your hand. Pm from Park City, Ive been with the caravan all day, four times Ive ridden in your car between towns. I do hope you'll remember me next time. There is no actual record as to whether the Governor remembered the Park City lady next time. But probably not. . modern youth, the girls blame much of the trouble on the apathy of parents. This holds true both for morals and English. It idoesnt help much to teach kids good English all day and then have them go home and hear their parents say that me and him seen what you done." , THE BIG QUESTION as to Interstate would damage Coalville been folly business whether the hasn't answered as yet. Grocery stores, of course, miss the one out of a hundred tourist cars which stopped for the occupants to buy bananas. v . But the 'motels- have been-- ' filled every night by 9 pan., ever since June L JunlorCran-da- ll says the Ford garage business is better than ever, and Frank Moore concurs for Chevrolet. Filling stations are doing all right too. On the other hand, Bill Bkm-qul- st of Park Citys Silver King Lodge says the closing of Emigration Canyon has raised (Thats BUls kind of hell) with his business for summer tourists. It was fine in - BOW OFTEN do you shake When you meet somesaw only yesterday you body does it embarrass you if he otters you five fingers? Should you save the handshake for those you havent seen for some hds? Peoa News Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Marchant were in Pocatello, Idaho for a couide of days this week to attend the funeral of an aunt. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hull of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mar-cha- nt and daughter Ellen flew to Las Vegas, Nevada on Sunday to be present for the naming and blessing of their first grandson. The baby is the son of Ronald and Laurene Mar-cha- nt and was named Brent Ronald. Several Peoa families had company over or during the Independence Day weekend. Those we saw or heard about were: Den and Karen Marchant of Richfield visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Marchant and Mrs. Hyrum Schumann. Richard and Helen Walker and family of Burley, Idaho were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Marchant. Norman and Gloria McCal-list- er and family of Salt Lake City visited Mr. and Mrs. J P. Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Ercan-brac- k and family of Ogden were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Stembridse. ; Miss Judy Williams, daughter of Dona and Dale, is attending Weber State College in Ogden this summer. Mr. Fred Marchant is attending school at Utah State University in Logan. I Miss Joyce Felld and her dster, Mrs. Hannah Ann Bralthwalte are going to summer school at BYU in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Brlnton are visiting at the home of his parents, Clark and Cumorah Brlnton before going to Denver ytiere he will be working. Peoa boys and girls marching with the South Summit School Band in the parade at Oakley Saturday were John Felld, Kate, Carol and Peggy Stembridge, Alan, Janice, and Julie Marchant, Christine Isak-so- n, Diane Williams, and Dana Crandall. Another participant in the parade was Miss Honda Marchant, who was first attendant to the Oakley Rodeo . Queen. Mr. Bill Maxwell is home apin after visiting his son Keith at Redondo Beach, Calif, for several months. : i !"( ski-tim- but lousy now. e, Tourists stop often in Morgan to rest up from the pounding they take on that beautiful Interstate, which is foiling apart. Agaln.-M- ac. of the Mg eastern cities are having a problem disposing of their garbage. The Mg problem seems to be the tin cans, bottles and Junk like that. They cant throw it in the ocean any more because its causing too much pollution-th- ey cant bury it because there Isnt any more place to bury it and they cant burn it. The west coast cities are shipping all their garbage to Nevada to be buried. Seems to me there is a could Just simpler way-t- hey turn all those cans and bottles over to the ladles of the Relief Society. When you see how many hundreds of useful items these ladies have made out of a simple thing like a plastic bleach bottle, you realise what a windfall all the Junk from the Mg cities would be to them. IT WOULD probably rev -ofotionise the world. How fund all this hullabaloo about the population explosion? Every one is worried we are going to reproduce ourselves off the face of the earth. The experts have again come up with some suggestions-n- ot all good. They cant seem to make up their minds about the 'Pill, some of them say it is safe and should be put into the water simply of the cities so no one would have any more children-so- me say leave it They are setting up 'planned parenthood clinics all over and trying to make an abortion as easy to get as a quart of milk, (and not much more expensive considering). FRANKLY, I think the answer to this problem is about as plain as the nose on Spiro Agnews foce and the only reason the experts' havent seen it isbe-'cau- se they are all men and they dont want to. should change things around-ma- ke it mandatory that the MEN have the babies and care for them after. THAT would sure cut down the population explosion. They Correction Descendants of William H. and Ada Robinson held a family reunion Saturday, June 27, at Saratoga, near Lehl, with 125 present. There was a pot-lu- ck picnic dinner, a program, and enjoyable visiting. News Notes from Kamas Valley Crae and Lois Atkinson and four children of Salt Lake visited with his mother, Mae Saturday and Sunday. Their 8 year old son Todd, will be staying with his grandma for a week. Saturday night dinner guests of Sidney and Marlene Lewis were her father and brother, Mr. Edward Dawson and Gary of Midway. Her sister and Dean and Sharon Carlson, also of Midway came later, and they all went to Oakley to the rodeo. Howard and Leah Mair and children and Bonnie Ryan and children enjoyed an evening of swimming at the Spa on Sunday. Were very sorry to hear that brother-in-la- ' The 'Stitching Six H club met on July 2 for their eighth 4-- poet w, Mrs. Curtis Lewis isintheLDS Hospital. Hope she is soon well and able to return home. ld Mac Tuesday, Kovlck, son of Bonnie Ryan, celebrated his birthday with fifteen of Ms little friends. Games were played and refreshments served. Everyone had a good time. Pam, Katy and Kenneth Ryan, children of Richard and Echo trip Ryan, enjoyed a five-d- ay to the Four Corners, Craig and Durango, Colorado, with their grandma, Katie Robb. They took eight-year-o- in all scenic points of interest. Raymond Lewis, son of Mr and Mrs. George Lewis was home on a weekend pass. He left Sunday to return to Memphis Tenn. where he is stationed with the Navy. Visiting at the home of DeVon and Louise Wilde this week are her nieces, Mary Ann and Cindy Young of Green River, Utah. Devons daughter Shelly, is staying in Green River with Mr. and Mrs. Brig Young. Last week, Tim and Lydia Carpenter and Dell and Kathy went to Monticello to attend the funeral services of father-in-laClyde Nellson, Harris Gordon w. Dale and Carolyn Carpenter and two children arrived in Kamas Thursday from their home in Carbonville, OL They will be in Utah for two months, while Dale is doing research work. Harris and Clyda Carpenter and their four children of Idaho spent the weekend with his parents, Tim and Lydia. Their children will be spending this week with their grandma and grandpa and Aunt Kathy. Jake and Helen Anderson went to Elko over the weekend and attended the Interstate Basque celebration. On the way home, they stopped at Washington Memorial Grove In Parleys Canyon and enjoyed a birthday party in honor of Helens father, Mr. A. B. Murdock of Heber City, who is 86 years old. Eighty descendants enjoyed the family outing. Alan and Sheila Lewis and family also attended the birthday party for Sheilas grandfather, Mr. Murdock. Visiting at the home of Larry and Therms Turner on Sunday were his sister and brother-in-laRon and Gloria Zufelt. They havent seen each other for 15 years, so it was a very happy occasion. Kathy Christiansen and children Steve and Elaine and Mark and Julie Lambert went to Hanna Saturday and attended the rodeo. They stayed overnight atDeFas, Dude Ranch, on the North Fork of the Duchesne. They listened to two terrific bands while w, there, one mod and one western. On the way home, they last week. Their granddaughter, Tammy Lefler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lefler visited with them for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bronson went camping over the Fourth of July weekend. Beth Lefler is visiting in Ogden this week with her friend Pat Smyth. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thacker blessed their baby daughter Sunday. The blessing was given by her father and the name of Sue Ann was given to her. Her grandfather, Mr. Murray Thacker and an uncle, Mr. Nell Thacker and Roys uncle, Arvin Anderson, Tom Lefler and the Bishopric stood in the circle. After Fast Meeting the Thackers had a dinner for the family members, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob McGregor and enjoy edaday of visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lefler have been visiting with their mother, Mrs. Haxel Lefler all this week. The Leflers live in San Francisco. Klay Clawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clawson, was ordained a deacon Sunday. Mrs. L. R. Mallory, his grandmother was there to see him ordained as was his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hanson of Provo. A beautiful and impressive flag ceremony was held at the Woodland Church July 4th, under the direction of the Primary, chairmaned by Lennis Gines. The opening prayer was given by Elmer Kokohnen, after which the Cub Scouts raised the flag. Taps was played by Roy Anderson. The audience then sang The Star Spangled Banner. A very beautiful and inspirational talk was given by Ernest Knight, after which a quartet consisting of Tom LetLowell Letter, Max Wll-lla-rd and Ken Williams sang a song. Carlite Knight read a tetter about the prisoners in Hanoi. The Primary children sang and the closing prayer was given by DeLoy Wlntertoo. After the flag ceremony, rolls and hot chocolate were served to all in attendance by the Pri- ter, mary. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lefler attended the funeral of Elisabeths cousin in Ogden on Monday. Mrs. Pearl Sargent visited with her folks, the Ruten Moons over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Anderson had his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Esauk of Springfield, Oregon visit with them last week. They also had Mr. and Mrs. Deal Anderson and family visit from Garden Grove, California. On the 4th of Juty they invited the Max Willlards, the Robert McGregors and the Roy Thackers to an early outdoor breakfast before the parade. In the evening they all met again for a barbecue supper. The DeMont Lotts Joined them in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGregor were happy to have his sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jensen of Logan the 4th of July with them. THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 2 Coalville, Utah Thursday, Juty 9, 1970 meeting. Jodie Nelson gave the prayer and Melanie Slmlster ted us in the H pledge. Wo were shown how to put on our collars by Mrs. Behunln. Our next meeting is to be held two weeks from today because 4-- of camp-Repor- Diane ter, Louder. The Henefer Homewreckers had their second meetlngtoday. Those attendingwere: Mary Ann Stephens, vice presldetn; Sheryl Aim Dawson, secretary-treasur- er; Larrell Dearden, song leader; Colleen Fawcett, reporter. Those excused were, Joyce Rlchlns, President. We made file boxes and waste paper baskets. Our next meeting is Friday, July 3, Colleen Fawcett. 1970-Repo- rter, Marion News The Marion Ward would like to express their sympathy to Mrs. Ross Robertson and family over the loss of their husband and father. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lemon enjoyed a summer ride up to Mirror Lake. lfae Olsen has been ill lately, but is feeling better now. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Lewis had their baby daughter Julie blessed on Juty 6. Those present to witness the blessing were Mr. and Mrs. Bowen Lewis and (amity, Mr. and Mrs. Marv Lewis and family, Mr.andMrs. Eddie Burton, Mrs. Addle Russell, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Rex, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Andrus, Mrs. Neldoo Jacobson, Lynn Moser, and Mr.andMrs. Emery George. The H club, The Merry Luncheon 4, met at the home of Walt Prescott was able to leave foe St. Marks Hospital last Thursday. He will spend some time to Ogden with his daughter, Mrs. Gail Stevens and family. Afton Nellson of Kent, Washington has spent two weeks visiting family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Woodard and family are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lasenby spent three days in Tabby visiting with Dennis folks, and enjoying the July 4 celebration white there. Merlene Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mitchell is on foe sick list. Hope she is soon feeling better. Reed and Bryon Atkinson spent two days fishing at foe lakes. They hiked in and camped, and had a good time. Weodwll and Oliver Dugdale spent a few days camping and (idling out in Strawberry Valley They had very good luck. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the' many evidences of friendship, love and sympathy shown during the long Illness and death of our beloved mother, grandmother and sister. We shall never forget the many , ta TIMES J LAMPREycNJCUT MORE TROUT THAN FI5NEEMEN TOOK FROM THE KT LAKES UNTIL 5CIENCE. CAME UP WITH A PESTICIDE THAT C7IPNT BOTHER. THE TROUT VET KILLED 9SJC OF THE LAMPREY kindnesses, words of encouragement and assistance shown by our friends at this time. The family of Annie W. Reese CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend heartfelt thanks and appreciation for help given, all kindnesses shown and sympathy expressedatthedeato and burial til our beloved husband and brother. The fomity of Elmer Wright. 4-- their leader, Floy dene Atkinson. Officers elected were: president, Joan Weller; vice president. Crystal Smith; secretary, Jerl Sue Brusnahan; reporter, Valerie Wilde. At their meeting held July 6, two different kinds of salads were made and they decided on what to bring for next week. These girls are in their second year cooking. Mr. and Mrs. Marv Simpson had their friends here from California, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Trending, his mother and father, his wifes mother and also her brother and sister-in-laThey went to Oakley for the Fourth. Then on Sunday they fished in Marys pond, enjoying good luck, then all went to the canyon and had supper. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pitt had their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mike (Nancy) ODriscoll, a cousin. Jack and Gwen Wilson of Ogden and an uncle Chase Peterson here for the Fourth. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Fae Peterson stopped to visit. . Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cossey were hosts for the Fourth and the weekend. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merk-le- y and Less and a girl friend Cindy, Grandmother Merkley, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCauley, Mrs. Bonnie McCauley, Mrs. France Buentjen and three children, Mr.andMrs. Cart Richardson and Scott Merkley. That night, two of Blaines sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frasier and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clegg and Linda stopped to say hello. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shaw. On Sun- Moore Improves years oldand stronger than ever hey vejerved us in war hey'yejerved us In peace. arely notice them.- We rarely thank them. we need them. eyhcy'fealways there when The members of the U.S, Army Reserve.1 60 J. Reed Moore, Summit Coun- ty Agent, is now at home after spending two weeks in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. Mr. Moore suffered a severe heart attack on July 18, but it is now reported that he is recovering nicely. ct Q - w. Mr. and Mrs. y and children, Mrs. Reva Anderson and Mrs. Maxine Long day, Kay (There may be, somewhere, better USED CAR VALUES than these. But we don't know where you'd find them. If we knew, we'd go there and buy them out, because our prices are as low as you can get and stay in ness. Here's just a few .. . 1965 Mustang 289 1966 V-- 8 1966 Automatic $1695 Hardtop, Power Steering, Power Brakes, ! . . $1595 Automatic, Power Steering Ford Country Sedan 'Station Wagon, 390 1966 busi- $1195 k Chevrolet Caprice Hardtop V-- 8, 1968 Fast-Bac- Mercury Park Lane Four-Do- or Merk-le- visited. Mr. Irvin Peterson is very thrilled over the arrival of his first great grandchild. The little guy is Laiy Layne Larson, son of Doug and Kathy (Peterson) Larson. He was born in foe Cottonwood hospital on June 25. , Mustang V-- 8, Fast-Bac- $2195 Power Steering, Automatic, $1495 . k 289, Stick Shift, 1968 Chevrolet Camaro Four-spee- d $1995 V-- 8 AND LOOK AT THESE TRUCK VALUES! Announcement: Kamas Area The Opening of Colleen's Hair Fashions Next to Hoyts Store Tuesday. July 7 Kamas Phone: Coalville Phone: 783-440- PICK-U- P TRUCKS Better Buy Now Before the Next Price Raise! 7 336-20- FORD 7 Colleen Rees, Manager CDAUDALL-DALKE- R Your Ford Dealer stopped at the Spa for a swim. I BOTOBS Coalville, Utah |