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Show Henefer Church Wanship News ' ' ' ' Ylf ; Ki ov: 'V :: V. ' Vt 'J - (Kgf ,;i srfj - f ' j George also served as Deputy Sheriff of Morgan County for years. many It has been said that 'behind every good man stands a good woman, but we prefer to think that Belva Wright stood, not behind her husband, but beside him as a helpmate. Many remember that he and Belva fed meals to more travelers, railroad 'bums and neighbors in need, than one could Imagine. :i-- 0' (mm Character of Devil's Slide. Those of us who became dents of the Village, George enjoyed all kind of resi- sports, especially baseball. The Red Devil Club was HE team and he sold tickets for every game that was played in the Devils Slide ball park. That was one responsibility that was never delegated to never-b- ut anyone else. auto- matically became acquainted with George Wright. Perhaps he was the one man thereabouts' who was welcomed into every room of every house in the entire community. You see, one of his Jobs was that of paper-hang- er and painter, so in this capacity he was kept busy almost the year 'round trying to satisfy the whims of the Village housewives. George also accepted some civic responsibilities and carried them out to the letter. WHEN A CONTAGIOUS dis- ease spread through the town he could be seen walking up and Company homes were cleaned and painted at company expense so each spring and fall the ladies had a certain amount of painting or wallpapering to be done. The MUMPS, DIPHMEASLES, COUGH or HOOPING THERIA, In his hand a hammer and some nails Pink and Blue Wendel and Connie Jones became the proud parents of their first child, a boy on November 29. He arrived In the McKay Hospital weighing 7 lbs. 9 ox. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Hen-ef- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pace are happy to announce the birth of another darling baby daughter, born November 19 at the Summit County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Pace now have three girls. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pace of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Harvey from Monllcello, Utah. Greatgrandmother is Mrs. Anice Young of Wanship. Mother and daughter are doing very well. told by one grateful recipient) that during the 1918 lnfluenxa epidemic, every family, with but one or two exceptions, had illness in the home. Belva was literally an angel of mercy as she and her husband went about from home to home armed with a huge pot of soup and a ladle, leaving with each family some sustenance to strength-givin- g those in need and too U1 to prepare food for the family. George and Belva lived in Devils Slide for a period of 32 years and five of their sons have also been employed by the Ideal Cement Company. One of them, Lew, has now seen 38 years of service with the Company, where he began as a youngster of 10 or U years, tying, by hand, the old cloth cement bags. Mrs. Layton Wilde is covering at home following surgery in Ogden on her feet. re- Woodland Mrs. Edith Carlile received word that her grandson Sheldon Case, of Salt Lake City had been chosen as teacher of the day. Mr. Case teaches in the Granite School District. Towns folks are happy that their friend Bishop Rukm Moon is at home now and recuperating weU after his recent heart attack. We are grateful to Virginia Wright Richardson and others for information used in this and Ted Wright, Henefer, Utah. Logan write-up.-Maxl- ne Leland Petersen, Mrs. Diderick-se- n, ClaraSax-to- n, Almy, Wyo. sisted of two stepladders, buckets of paint, any number and kinds of brushes, paste boards, wiping cloths and-- an unlighted cigar. Theron Creager recalls as a youngster, he watched George walk up the ladder, a strip of pasted wallpaper over each shoulder, smoothing brush in his back pocket and the usual cigar clenched between his teeth, all the while singing snatches of 'When You and 1 And the Were Young, Maggie. wall before on the was paper he descended the ladder. GEORGE WRIGHTwasa and master of several. He was often asked to take Jobs of emergency at the mill where he filled in wherever he was needed. l-trades' Cordell and Kerry HuU became the parents of a new baby boy on December L The new little guy weighed 7 lbs, 1 ox. and arrived in the McKay Hospital. He has a brother Cory Ray at home. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. CM Rees, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rees,-Grea- t grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Faye HuU are the other grandparents. daughter was born to Dennis and Suzanne Rlchins in the Coalville hospital on December 2. The new little miss weighed 8 lbs. 4 ox., and wiU be named 'Audrie. She has a sister, Natalie and two brothers, Dallas and Kory at home. Proud grandparents are: Mrs. Erma Richins,Henefer;Mr.and Mrs. Fred Wilde and great grandmother, Mrs. Bernett Smith aU of Coalville. A baby Peoa Native Dies at Home Friends and . relatives are invited to an open house honoring Mrs. Rachel C rouch of Morgan, on her 80th birthday Sunday, December 12 to be held at the DUP Building from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. No gifts please. Press American Heart Association today Boners-T- he stepped officially into the troversy over fats in (Ky.) Herald-Leade- lb. IS ox. boy was born and DiAnnStapleslnthe Hospital on December 6. Other brothers waiting at home are Kim, Kory and Yancey Happy grandparents are: Lloyd and Mary Wilde, Henefer; Paul and Violet Staples, Coalville. Great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert DiUstone of Russell, Kentucky. The baby was born on Grandmother Violets birthday. Marion News Ray and Maxine Lefler, their son Miles and his girl friend r. Teri, Jerry and Cathy Lewis, and Phil and Karen Lefler enjoyed dinner with John and Joyce Mitchell and family Friday night. Congratulations are extended to aU the happy parents and grandparents. Doris Louder, Betty Wilde, Kayla Prescott, Cathy Lewis and Joyce Mitchell started for Salt Lake Monday, but bad weather drove them back, so they went to Heber and had dinner to celebrate the birthday of Doris, Appliance and Refrigeration Specialist Autkerin Sales ad Service . for General Electric Factory Trained Service fer O.E. Speed Queen Cealvfil Bet Feint Utah Wcstinghouse Phene 336-245- 8 Notice of Important Meeting Laura Simpson called the George Simpsons in Washington. George and Barbara and family had Just returned from California where they had Thanksgiving with her mother, Veda Meadowcroft. They also went to Disneyland. A public meeting upon adoption of Budget for the Calendar Year will at 7 p.m. A copy of the Budget will be on file bachelor party was held Thursday night for Phil Lefler, given by his friends. bridal shower was given for Karen Mitchell by Cathy Lewis, Ronda Hardman, Cindy Johnson and Sharon Mitchell, at the home of Cathy Lewis. A good time was enjoyed by all and Karen received many lovely gifts. A P- 15, 1971 In the Summit County Courthouse, Coalville, Utah A ! for Summit County ton MSUGAM0US8 GIFT SHOP or outdoor, campers, boats, The program consisted of several Christmas songs by the Sunshine Specials: Aloma Rlchins, Vicki Argile, Ruby Stokes, accompanied by Margie Judd.. A humorous Christmas reading was given by Melva Rlchins. A few fun songs, under the direction of Darlene Rich-iand Mary Fawcett were enjoyed. construction equipment, etc.... Ph. 649-95(PX.) or size SALE-La- rge or butane heater. Call 783-48- 49-l- gas WANT TO BUY-go- od Stokermatic. Call used 783-48- 84. f 48-Z- nc S Accent Shoppe nc A Delta 88, hardtop, power and air. Excellent cond. Ph. 3. SALE-19- 43-t- nf 66. ns FOR EWorld treasures 521-29- 90 81 CSLQ. FOR 69 4-- dr. FOR SALE-us- ed good condition. 783-457- wiin v 336-225- A very nice buffet was serv- ed to the fifty three present. At the end of the evening Santa came to wish everyone a very Merry Christmas. Everyone is asked to remember the Ward Family Nlghtto be held Monday, December 20, and plan to attend. Details will be released soon. 49-2- nc FREE PUPPIES in time for Xmas. Male and Fe. Part. 49-20. Husky. Ph. 336-595- FOR up Enjoying the evening were: Gordon and Fawn, Leah Nichols, LaMar and Marie Richins, Val and Marlene Dearden, Ralph and Joye Ovard, Myron and Maxine Richins, Allen and Sheila Jones, Larry and Kay Dearden, and Jay and Dorothy Ovard. Fishing ends on most Utah waters Tuesday, November 30 as the 1971 general season closes. Angling wiU continue on maqy waters that remain open year-roun- d allowing avid anglers to pursue their sport throughout the winter months. Popular year-roufishing waters are Flaming Gorge, Lake Powell, Fremont River, Piute Reservoir, Bear. Lake and Utah Lake. Check the fishing proclamation for a .complete list of waters remaining even after November 30. nd Good cond. 336-566- 5. ELEC. ORGAN BARGAIN. Late model with Automatic Rhythm. Like new, sacrifice to responsible party In this area. Cash or terms. Also SPINET lect justor, PIANO. Phone col- or write 612 N. "DO IT YOURSELF DECORATING" COUKTOtJMS CaMBMMMONIMU 336-530- 48-2- nc nc 49-2- nc CONSOLE The Mutual Marrleds held a meeting Sunday evening at the home of Gordon and Fawn Stephens. Myron Richins gave a very interesting lesson. After which strawberry shortcake and homemade candy was served to those attending. FOR SALE-19- 64 LaSabre Buick 1350.00. Also, 1963 Lincoln Continental $500.00-bo- th in 9. good condition! Call WE CANNOT BE truck. Ad- Orchard, Boise, Idaho 83704 responsible for pictures brought or mailed into Morgan office. They are-a- t the Bee office for your taking if yon wish to have them. MCMKftlUMH CmUIm Rial IMkc KMlft" BANKCARDS 46-t- nf STORE, F. Brooks, Authorized dealer for Knapp Shoes, Coal48 --4p ville, Utah 84017. BROOKS SHOE ,486-880- 5, Eugene TOM EAST 1100 SOUTH 49-- 2c Jim Ranck, NOTICE FROM 63, Dies on Nov. 30 Clarence Eugene 'Jim Ranck, 63, Hoytsville, died Nov. 30 of natural causes at his home. He was born Dec. 2, 1908, to Clarence Eugene and Cora Miller Ranck. Married Letha Winters, Salt Lake City. Mr. Ranck was a member of the LDS Church; employe Spring Chicken Inn, Wanship. Survivors: widow, daughters, Kent, Mrs. son; Myrl (VenO Louder, both Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lyman (Jean) Pedersen, Aberdeen, Wash.; 9 grandchildren; brother, Mike, Salt Lake City. Coalville City Wherever possible Do not leave cars on Sidewalks or Streets during: the night This is important so that Coalville City can clean streets and sidewalks unhampered. Signed: COALVILLE CITY. Funeral services were held Saturday, Walker Mortuary Chapel, Coalville. Burial was in the Hoytsville Cemetery. " I J (3rd in a series of 1 0) 1 How To Get The Most Out Of Your Electric Dryer One of the nicest things about an electric dryer is, its inside. Old Man Winter can snow and blow all over outside and you don't have to worry. Day or night, wet or dry, an electric dryer puts YOU in control. Our home economists helped prepare this series of ads to show you a few of the little ideas and shortcuts they know that will help you control the quality of your laundry. (You may want to clip this ad, and the others in the series, and arrange to keep them for future use. Just cut along the dotted lines.) Drying Wool or Electric Blankets Your favorite heavy wool blankets emerge from an electric dryer amazingand ly soft, luxurious when you take time to carefully follow drying directions. Place several large dry bath towels in dryer, and allow to preheat for 5 min- ng utes. Then place blanket in dryer and allow it to tumble with towels. Remove blanket while still slightly damp, and reshape to size by pulling small sections along the length and width, keeping the edges straight. Place on flat surface to finish When blanket is completely dry, brush nap with fine air-dryin- You're in control with Clerk. an Electric Drye- rFree Copy: You may obtain g. wire brush. Press binding if desired. Drying time will vary according to size and weight. However, after the first 10 minutes of dryer- drying, check frequently for proper moisture content. This helps guard against over drying. Dynel, Orion and other synthetic fabric blankets in this may be dryer-drie- d way, too, although drying time will generally be shorter. TIDBIT OF THE WEEK After a small child's nap or bath, dress him or her in clean, warm clothes taken directly from your electric dryer. Babys entire washable wardrobe may le dryer-d- ried examination by taxpayers in the office of the County 4 KM yiniivini Gifts iw mn HTvpvTvwQ accordion, 0. Call 48- - nc while he naps. UTAH POWER ft LIGHT CO. Electricity-Li- ght on Your Budget n free copy of a booklet containing thin series of advertisements writing Utah Power & Light Co., P.O. Box 899, Dept. D, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. - 1971 38-t- nf .for winter storage. Indoor and available for REED PACE, Summit County Clerk. Thursday, December 9, BEST CORNER IN town, ideal teachers. new-looki- Wednesday, Dec. Saturday night the Cosseys went to Salt Lake and had dinner with the Earl Merkleys. They visited with the Tom McCauleys, and did some Christmas shopping. the Financial be held Bob and GladysShaw of Provo visited and enjoyed dinner with the Blaine Cossey son Saturday. 6 1972, con- fools.-Lexing- An 8 BiUy McKay there 4 were the bishopric members and their wives, and several of the recent outgoing officers and -- Dick Siddoway to spent at the Nancy REMINDER daughters, Delbert I. Jr., Fallon, Nev.; Donald W., Littleton, Colo.; Mrs. Gordon (Claudia) Moshuk, Ontario, Canada; Mrs. Shirley Dickey, Sacramento,; Mrs. J. B. (Jean) Middleton, Hayward, Calif.; Mrs. Ralph (Betty LotOSchmldt,Mrs.Floyd (Margaret) Schoenecke, both Murray, 17 grandchildren; 5 great grandchildren; brothers, sisters, Gerald S., M. C., Mrs. J. E. Miles, Mrs. G. F. Falrbourn, all Salt Lake City. could make clinker brick In . the basement of the Lab, the kilns and could brick-lin- e with the besL of them. And he was often seen with a rope as The Primary officers and teachers held their annual Christmas party and dinner last Wednesday evening. The theme was Christmas Around the World. A turkey dinner was served alter which a nice program was enjoyed by all. sons; widow; month Mrs. L. R. Mallory the week of Thanksgiving Lloyd Clawson home. and Bill Hansen were for the holiday also. Delbert Ixon Bleazard, 75, 1 at his Murray, died Dec. home. He was born Aug. 29, 1896, Peoa to Mark H. and Annie Dank Bleazard. Married Theresa Zackrison Oct. 20, 1919, Salt Lake City. Mr. Bleazard was a farmer; member LIS Church. Survivors: area this past they are hunting a house so that they can move closer to Carl-li- es work. tures are sent In please identity whose who, left to right on back of pictures. Publisher. on December 2. Invited guests SEASON CLOSES Mr. and Mrs. Carlile Knight have spent much time in the er, Mrs. The standard equipment which he transported (by hand) from one home to another con- Marv and It was an especially exciting day for Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Pace and their family Monday morning when they drove to the Salt Ti" airport to pick up son, Loyal Pace who has completed a two year mission in Japan for the LBS Church. George Wright was a friend to all who knew him and was sadly missed when he passed away on January 30, 1944, at his home in DevUs Slide. His wife died four years later. CHICKEN POX. lifeless colors, (mown, tan, dark green or gray. Then one happy day our neighbor lady decided shed had enough of dark colors and wanted her walls painted a light pastel shade. But when she told George she preferred a lighter color he brought along a bucket of dark paint as usual. The lady refused to have it on her walls so alter some Jawing back and forth the new color was used and before long we all had bright cheerful homes. He with gaudy signs under his arm reading, MRS. HYRUM WINTERS remembers that, 'We could have our choice of three or four dark, Jack-- of streets down the is THE STORY around his waist for safety, as he cleaned or repaired the rooftops of the buildings at the Plant or in the Village. REMEMBER DEVIL'S SLIDE TODAY we pay special tribute to another Unforgettable Mr. and Mrs. Bill Judd and children Jeanine and Jo and Mrs. Alice Moore were guests December 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene BusheU of Woodland. The occasion was to honor young Shane BusheU on his 4th birthday. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bush- -. eU, gramfearents from Woodland. to fasten them to the porch post, and there they stayed until the Doctor gave permission to remove them. party was held by the Primary officers and teachers A fun ' THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 4 PLEASE HELP US.' When pic- &fAc8xt... by i |