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Show UNIVERSAL MICROFILMING Box 2 6 0 8 Salt Ldce CORP City, Utah 81110 01 Thursday, March 30, VOLUME XXXVII NUMBER THIRTEEN 1972 Senior Citizens of South Summit Are Organized. Name Simpson Robert Walker Is First Counselor Minninette Pace Is Needing Blood to President of Morgan LDS Stake WOODLANs, "i D- We Robert M. Walker, former hear that to Minninette Pace underwent emergency surgery last week. She is still in serious condition and in intensive care. Her family has spent much of their time in Salt Lake to be close to her. resident of Summit County, and prominent mortician of Coalville and Morgan was recently sustained as first counselor to President Keith R. Little in the Morgan Stake Presidency, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Minninette was given many pints of blood, and if any of her friends wish to they may donate blood to help replace the blood used for the transfusions. The blood will be drawn at the LDS Hospital 11 a.m. tQi 6 p.m. on weekdays. You should tell the hospital that the blood is in replacement for Minninet- The announcement of President Walker's new position was made in quarterly conference three weeks ago. President Walker was are sorry ac- tive in many church and civic functions during the eight years he lived in Coalville, serving as bishop in the Coalville Ward te Pace. for four years. ROBERT" M WALKER Springville High seminary. He attended BYU and served School and Upon his graduation from High School he entered the United States Air Force and served 21 months in the United States and Germany. Hi-Uin- KOPS ta in Graduation presidency purchased the Patterson oftheHi-Uin- ta KOPS, Lorene McNeil, Norma Clegg, Hollie Keeling and Edna Fitzgerald made the KOPS graduation held March 23, at the SummitSouthStake House a very special event. ( The Chapter Queen for 1971 was Christine Crystal. Bonnie Angell and Lorraine F rantz also graduated. All three were honored by special tributes . Smith Ward; Adult Aaronic general secretary, and Morgan Stake High Council. Divisional winners were Carla Saxton, Mary Ann McDonald, Sherida Wilde, Christine Crystal, Sherrie Georgi, Bonnie Angell, Agnes O'Driscoll and Barbara Mitchell. lost the most weight of anyone in the club in May Lewis President Walker has also' been active in civic and community affiars, serving as president of the Coalville Lions Club, was a member of the and Awards were given to Donna Norma Clegg, Edna Ottosen, Fitzgerald and Lorene McNeil, three year KOPS and Vida Richardson, one year KOP. 197L superintendent, Morgan 2nd mothers, Eileen Bailey, , Winona Verona Gonzales. HONOR ABR 30431 Salt Lake City Jr. Chamber Commerce, one : term of on the North Summit School board and was zone chairman for 28-- U in the Lions Club of Utah. . In June of 1949 he married Lola Mae Hoover in the Salt Lake Temple. They were blessed with five children: Robert Craig Walker, just returned from a mission inKansas-Mis-sou- ri mission; Connie, MarkL. Nancy and Tracy R. Walker. Steve A. -- 78 -- 3082 Course - Flight 710-6- 3 Facil- ities Equipment Repairman- weeks - Class Mor- His Church positions are many and varied and include the following: Counselor in the YMMIA in Salt Lake City and in the University Stake YMMIA; superintendent of YMMIA in the Orchid Ward, Bountiful; Elder's Quorum presidency, Bountiful; bishop of Coalville Ward for four years; Sunday School freshments of green punch, pink, yellow and green cookies were served. The program consisted of a song by Margaret Thomas, a skit by TOPS members, and a song by Mary Ann from their FG-52- 10 tuary in Coalville in 1961 and it became known as the Robert M. Walker Mortuary, also the Summit Monumental Co. was owned and operated by the family. In 1969 work commenced on the Mortuary in Morgan and in Dec- ember of that year the Walkers moved to Morgan to make their home. The spring theme was portrayed by yellow daffodils. Re- Anderson. after certifies: 8 Paskett, GRADUATE He and his wife Lola Mae KAMA- S- The of their supervisors years of service. The following certificate was sent to Steve Paskett, son of Elaine and John A. Paskett, of Henefer from the Air Force Command, UJS. Air Force: This 38 16 In recognition of Superior Academic Achievement conferred at Keesler Technical Train- ing Center, Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi. . This 14th day of March, the year urer; There is a meeting scheduled for April 3, at 10 a.m. at the High School, to draw up bylaws and outline a program, under the direction of Ron Hampton, of the State Planning Advisory Board. After everyone had eaten beyond a comfortable capacity, they were entertained by a string ensemble consisting of Jan and Beth Lefler, Debbie Brown and Reta Germer; vocal Rex Smith of the Kamas Bank played a most impressive piano solo, and Milo Lefler closed the program with two lovely num- bers. The remainder of the time was turned over to a business meeting, under the direction of Mr. Boyd Lake, community school coordinator, who introduced the State director ofSen-io- r Citizens program throughout Utah. He explained the government grant, and ways and means available to put it to the best possible use. Senior Citizens Learn Macrame 1972 Signed: Robert K. Carsor, Col. USAF, Chief Command System Department. Karl F. Euckemeyer, Col. USAF, Commander 3380 Technical School. Steve, age 19, is home after completing eleven months service in the Air Force. Steve began active duty April 25, 1971, receiving his basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas before beingtrans-ferre- d to Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi. He attended two quarters at Weber College and is a graduate of North Summit High School. Mrs. Judy Twitchell came to the Senior Citizens Wednesday to show the ladies howto do Macrame' work. She had sev- -. eral lovely belts and a purse she had made to show us. She made it look so easy and several of the ladies did try to follow her instructions. After lunch the group sang Happy Birthday to Mrs. Lucile Carmichael for her 80th birthday. She read two lovely poems she had written and gave a short sketch of her life. The usual arts and crafts went on during the day and games for those who wished to Coalville Beehive play. Girls Visit Heber The drawing for the quilt will be Thursday, April 27. The quilt will be delivered to the one whose name is drawn. The Coalville first year Beehive girls under the direction of their teacher, June Toole, 'Chorister of YWMIA Louise Simister, and Organist DeAnn Ward entertained the patients of the Heber Convalescent Home. . After the meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Marv Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Miles and Mr. and Mrs. LaVere Crandall inspected the Marion Church house for a possible sight for the permanent meeting place of the Senior Citizens. They report their findings very favorable. -- Reporter, Mae Olsen. Turnbow New 1st Lieutenant KAMAS - Roland Turnbow, 27, Aberdeen, son of Dick and Grace Turnbow, received a direct commission to First Lieutenant in the National Guard Sunday, March 12 at Pocatello. Lt. Turnbow was sworn in by Second Squadron Commanding Officer Major Stanley Hersinger. He will now serve as the 2nd Squadron Chaplain. The 2nd squadron includes Pocatello, Blackfoot, Rupert, Burley, Hailey, Jerome, Preston and Twin Falls. Lt. Turnbow has been a Aberdeen forthe past year. He servedfour years resident of in the Rexburg Guard Quartermaster Unit prior to transferring to the 2nd squadron. He is the principal and instructor in the Aberdeen LDS religious ed- ucation department, instructing about 150 Aberdeen high school youths. Under National Guard reg- ulations a chaplain may receive a direct commission if he has had specified training and the endorsement of his church, and the chief of chaplains of the National Guard Bureau. Prior to the Aberdeen Principal of religion job, Lt. Turn- TOPS Elect TOPS held an election of new officers Thursday night with the following elected: Margaret r, Vernon, president; Irene Eug-ste- Refreshments were served by the Recreation Director Sheryl B. Clark. with the following com- mittee members: Earl Woodard, Dick Prescott, Rex Gines, R. L. Crandall, Myrtle Pitt, Laura Simpson, and Pearl Hor-ti- n. Becky Atkinson and Merlene Williams singing two numbers; HENEFE- R- an apprenticeship for Mortuary Science until 1949 when he attended the Los Angeles, Calif. College Mortuary Science graduating in 1950. Upon returning. to Utih he was employed in Salt Lake City, with Larkin Mortuary, becoming one Officers were elected with Marvel Simpson, president; Ira Miles, vice president; Mary Marchant, secretary and treas- Approximately seventy Senior Citizens met Friday, March 24 in the beautiful lunch room of the South Summit High School for the purpose of discussingthe pros and cons of a Senior Citizen organization. They were hosted to a delicious turkey dinner by the Kamas State Bank. The school cafeteria cooks gave generously of their time and talent to make this luncheon unforgettable. trio followed with Donna and Steve Paskett Wins Citation He was born in Bountiful, a son of Lee R. and Hazel Waddoups Walker. He graduated from COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 vice president; Wanda Bristow, secretary and Phyllis DeWeese, treasurer. bow was the Principal of religion for all of the Pocatello Jr. High Schools. He attended law school at the University of Utah, and is originally from Kamas, Utah. He is married and the Turnbows are expecting their first child in April. |
