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Show and does much of the daily work. W SUMMIT STAKE WELFARE FARM Approximately seventy-fiv- e men and youths turned out Satwork urday for the much-need- ed assignments. The big meadow was d, and fertilized with the manure hauled from all the corrals. The entire south end THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 12 Oassihgd ADVERTISINGS Coalville, Utah j 1972 Thursday, May 4, brush-dragge- of the meadow was newly fenced, along with a new rail fence, complete with paint for the front and entrance to the farm. Pictured on left on horse, Blaine mounted. Sign designed and painted by Dave Ayrton, Moore, John Griffith, center, Donald Dawson on right, Summit Slake Farm Work Day Described as Most Successful Summit Stake, Henefer. Mr. Moore and Mr. Dawson are the Summit Stake High Councilmen assigned to the Summit Stake Welfare Farm. They are assisted by John Griffith, who lives on the farm Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, had one of their most successful Farm Work Days, Saturday, April 28, according to word received from Blaine Moore and Donald Dawson of A New Service for You! Mobile Appliance REPAIR SERVICE MORGAN AND SUMMIT COUNTY RESIDENTS NOW! We Repair All Makes of 336-536- Coalville 5 worthy contribution. The Wanship Ward Relief Society furnished the luncheon, to the workserved ers. The Welfare farm is located on the county road approximately 2 miles- south of out-doo- rs, Major Appliances Phone tration. Each church welfare farm is assigned a quota of products to deliver to the church storehouses, and SummitStake is assigned a quota of beef each year, he stated. Quoting President Brown, "This is our contribution to the welfare program of the church to take care of the poor, and we appreciate all the efforts of all thepeople-duri- ng the past administrations as well as during our administration, for we feel that this (Summit Stake) farm plan has been a condevelopstantly improved-upo- n and it does show ment, that marked results from year to year President Brown also complimented those who donated the use of their equipment ck-hoes, tractors, loaders, and manure spreaders, etc.-a- nd felt that this too, was a note-ba- Is Ready to Serve i The new fence drew attention to the huge new sign, painted and designed by Dave Ayrton, Henefer. Summit Stake President, Reed E. Brown, who was also on hand at the work day, stressed the importance of the church welfare program, mentioning that all labor and products are contributed for the use of the poor, without one dollar being used for the purpose of adminis- Authorized KELVINATOR SALES AND SERVICE Hen-efer.-Le- on Simister. Pick Directors senior April 26, citizens were hosted to a finger -lickin' chicken dinner, prepared and served by the cooks of the high school cafeteria. FOR JOB OPENING Bus Supervisor-Ju- ne 1972 1, North Summit School District. Get Application At District Of- fice. 18-l- tc Console NO. Spinet Piano. Like new, assume low mo. pyts. Can be seen in Coalville. Also ORGAN with Automatic Rhythm. Phone col- or write lect 612 N. Orchard, Credit Mgr., 83704. Idaho Boise, 208-343-56- 41 18-- 2c HAIR CARE COTTAGE" Mother's Day Special: Perms-R- eg. $10. for $8.50 includes hair cut. May 8 through 12. Call SALE-PIA- 783-435- FREE 18-- lp 9. PICKUP OF dead and useless cows and horses. Heber City, phone 654-038- 2. HELP WANTED-f- or part time housekeeper and general cleaning, 3 or 4 days a week. Please apply at hospital. FOR Slender SALE-Life-T- ime Form Health Club Memberor ship. Phone 255-08336-535- 31 OVER 6 Hol 16-- 4c FOR MOTHER'S CORSAGE Coalville DUP and JUNIOR PROM. Also fresh flowers for MEMORIAL DAY The Coalville Camp D,U.P. held their monthly meeting April 27 with Captain Burnett Smith conducting. After the prayer by Edith Clark, Mar-vel- la Geary conducted the singing, "The Qailting Party" accompanied by Colleen Larsen. Notice was given by Captain Smith of the coming three-Coun- ty Convention to be held May 13 at 10 a.m. at Morgan. Members were urged to contact for reservations. Luncheon will be served at noon, price $1.25. D.U.P. Bulletins and supplies will be sold before and after the meeting. The history of Samuel Banner was prepared and read by granddaughter Mabel Jones of Upton. Many homes in Coalville and surrounding towns were furnished with carpets and rugs DAY. OBLAD's STORE, 649-916- lp 5 gallon fish FOR SALE-O- ne Aquarium, air pump, reflect7. or, and rocks. Phone 18-1 p Ask for Rod. 336-233- FOR SALE --Single bed box springs and mattress. Also dresser. Phone 7. 336-239- 18-l- nc FOR SALE-Kelvin- side by ator freezer side refrigerator, combination, 40 in. wide, yellow. Good condition. $100; King size head board, purple velvet $20. Phone 336-254- 18-- lp 5. "HI LEARN TO PAINT THIS SUMMER if B rz from Mr. Banner's loom. mm Vow EnmlTing Id Other direct descendants are David Clark of Upton and El- tk. to Ml i Studlny f u McGregor A Phone or Write The lesson on early cotton , 78.1-43- 08 9:30 and Woolen Mills in Utah was given by daughter Elva Staley. - Am to ClaMf Start June I medley of songs from the Six chocolate cake. The remainder of this time was taken up in a business meeting, where it was decided to select two members to act as activity directors chosen by the acting board. President Simpson reminded the members of the $2 a year dues to be paid to the secretary. Mary Marchant and Boyd Like were chosen for County Chairmen for South Summit. Mrs. Ira Miles was put in Charge of activities for Thurs- mSttCHOIEOWOODSTAIIIf day , May 11 social. Thursday, May 18 at 10 a.m. will le the date for the next log License Due Dog owners in Kamas must purchase Dog License before Monday, May 15, 192 If dog is caught on street without proper license after this date it will be destroyed. LICENSE MAY BE OBTAINED FROM DON THACKER senior citizen luncheon. Please help the Senior Citizens donate a frame. Bingo, cards, checkers, monopoly, or Ken's Kash Ken Woolslenhulmc Oakley what have you. Anything will be appreciated. Contact Murv Simpson, Mary Marchant or Mr. and Mrs. Ira Milcs.-Ropnrt- -er, Mac Olson. mm Teacher W KAMAS, ITT. k Ptugrntfl jI THE MAIN STREET len Robinson of Coalville. The song "The Old Rag Carpet" was sung by Marvella Geary, accompanied by Colleen Larsen. ph. 18-- 1. After this scrumptious meal, they were entertained by a Notes. Isaac O'Driscoll gave several selections on his banjo. The citizens enjoyed remenisc-in- g with the old melodies. Then Gloria Bet hers presented a most humorous way to make a 6. 18-2- nc fifty-eig- ht CBS 18-- 2c $2.00 Male or Spayed Female $5.00 Female |