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Show The Summit' County Bee Full Day of Fun and Activity Coalville, Utah Thursday-- , August 1, 1974 Marks Henefer Ward Party House Is Not A On July Henefer Ward, held their ward party. 16 Activities started at 6:00 p.m. with the ' Round-the-block-para- Primary de. Floats were made hy the classes. There was a large variety of colorfully decorated floats featuring Noah's Ark, Snoopy and his Doghouse, Children from Around the World, Laman-it- es and Nephites and many more. Everyone brought their own lunch with homemade root beer and watermelon being furnished by the Ward. There were lots of games to participate in. A fishpond was provided for the smaller children, along with a rabbit chase and chicken chase. Water balloons added to the fun. A greased pig was another special feature. It was caught by Brett Richins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Richins. A bulletin board entitled "Remember When" spotlighted many pictures from the past. This provided a lot of laughs and brought to Oakley Hems Ruth Gibbons is home from the hospital with a brand new cast. Carol and Steve Town were here to visit for 10 days. Now Marlyn Zeve is here to spend a few days. Her husband plans on coming soon. Mr. and Mrs. AmosFran-so- n spent three wonderful days in Sun Valley attending the Old Car Show. They also attended the Old Car Show in Ogden at the Golden Spike celebration. The Paul Woolstenhulmes are happy to have Mr, and . Mrs. Pete Boone of Mississippi here to visit them. The Rundle family are enjoying a visit with Richard Rundle who is on leave. He will leave August 9 for Ger- many. LeAnn Horrocks has been visiting Grandma and Grandpa Mellegan for a week. LeAnn came from Bluff Dale, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Basta of Sandy visited on Sunday. The Boyd Lakes have had a glorious summer with all their children being home. Renaee Mikesell and family from Chicago, Katherine and family from Brigham City and David Lake and wife and children from Meredian, Miss. The Taylor family will honor their mother, Mrs. Edna Taylor on her eighty-thi- rd birthday on August 3. Many happy returns Edna. Coy and Phyllis Page left Monday for a little back door trip to Bottle Hollow. Ed Sorenson and Jim Woolstenhulme left Monday for Roosevelt where they will meet some other fellows for a back track trip into the High Uintas. Chris Sorenson and Lois Bushell are attending a cattle seminar in Provo this week. An-drea- sen mind many precious mem- ories. Norman Saxton, Chad Boyer, Cheryl Dawson, Marrianne Stephens, Colleen Fawcett, Mary-be- th Fawcett, Marilyn Jones, Becky Stephens, Karey Dearden, Jerry Ovard, and Phil Ovard participated in a Gary pie-eati- ng Richins, contest 6 Home. A ladies choir sang "In God We Trust." Diane Wilde played an organ solo, "Open the Gates of the Temple. Kamas Rodeo which ended up being pretty messy but a whole lot of fun. The "CORNSHUCKERS" provided the entertainment for the evening. They were thoroughly enjoyed by members of the Ward. They are a very talented group of performers. All in all it was a very successful evening of fun and entertainment. The party was planned under the direction of the Primary Presidency. Good Parents Meet Theme All fathers cant be good fishermen, auto mechanics, ball players, or the like. But they can all be good parents. Their quality is "measured on the terms of love, not on the degree of ability." Gary Pace, first counselor of the Hoytsville Ward, presented this idea as he spoke at the annual ward conference. The theme was "The Child Deserves Happiness at Home. Stake President Reed C. Brown presided. Bishop A. Richard Osmond conducted. Bishop Osmond told the congregation that this happiness comes in our life when we live the gospel of Jesus Christ. Glenn Shaw, second counselor of the ward, told the people to live "so they (children) can honor you as par-ent- s." Former Bishop Rulon Judd spoke on improving the home through the Priesthood. He told the men to mold their lives after that of Jesus. Dorene Goodrow spoke on the mother's role in building a better home. She stressed being a good example before the children, saying that even before the child can understand "wordy preachment, he can understand what he sees. Leon Judd, ward clerk, presented the church leader's names for sustenance and the ward statistics. At present an average of 59 of the ward attends Sacrament Meeting regularly. This is the highest average in the Coalville Utah Stake. President Raymond Louder, stake first counselor, commented on this increase, encouraging them. Yet he cited President Spencer W. Kimball's statement: "It's the change in the heart, not on the chart that counts. A girls choir sang "A Tuesday, August 6, 6:00 p.m. KAMA- S- The rodeo was a great success with the usual thrills and spills, the bruises and cuts, but fortunately no broken bones. The bareback riding was won by: first, Frank Siddo-wa- y; second, Kenny Craig; and third, Jeff Vernon. Bull Riding: First, Lynn Sultzer; second Keven Swet. Calf Roping: First Doug Clyde; second Lynn Thacker; third Brent Kelly. Saddle Cow: First Robert and Dave Eure. Dally Team: First Brent Anderson and Bill Crittenden. Tube Race: First Clay Atkinson and Garey Kim Pad-fiel- d. Pull: Rod Wade and Keven Swet and the Wild Horse Race was won by Ronnie Johnson, Rex Hallam and Garey Kirkham. Ribbon Happy Birthday Happy Birthday to everyone celebrating . this first week of August! Redd' A. Warner, Renee M. Rees, Superla Staley, Kent Dee Pace, Lorene Boyer, Marie G. Richins, Jeanne Rees, Ross E.Siddo-wa- y, Bonnie Jean Downs, David Homer. Also F. F. (Frank) Toole, Marselle B. Williams, Max Eugster, Stephanie Lester, Frankie Jean Chappell, Rosalind W. Opheikens, Marilyn Vernon, Cathleen Houston, Gus Houston, South Graduate Is Named to U. Honor Roll Social and Behavorial 9:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m. woodlots produce 67 percent of pulpwood cut in the United States, 30 percent of the lumber, and 30 percent of the plywood, National Geographic says. 1974 Horse Show (Two rings.) Farm Bureau Talent 4-- H Thursday, August 8, 1974 9:00 a.m. Work. Judging Home Arts and All Day. (No visitors allowed.) 8:00 p.m. Demolition Derby. 4-- H Friday, August 9, 1974 7:00- - 8:30 a,m. Receiving Horses, Livestock, Horticul- ture, Flowers. 8:30 a.m. Livestock Judging Contest and Parents.) (FFA, 10:00 a.m. Judging Livestock, Crops, Flowers and 4-- H Horses. 10:00 a.m. Baby Contest. (Preliminaries at High School. ) Susie Woolstenhulme, Chairman. 1:00 p.m. Local Talent. Aloma Richins, Chairman. 2:15 p.m. 3:15 p.m. Swim Show. 4:00 p.m. Ball Game. Baby Contest Finalists. South 6:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. Summit-Nort- h Summit Women. Parade. Rodeo. Teenage Dance Dearden Building Parking Lot Saturday, August 10, 1974 10:00 a.m. Livestock Auction. 1:30 p.m. Barber Shop Quartet Contest. 3:00 p.m. Junior Show-D-O. 4:15 p.m. 4-- H Style Dress Revue and Fashion Show. Science. Southern forests and Little Miss Buckaroo Contest NaVee Vernon, Chairman. Wednesday, August 7, LeeAnn Hopfenbeck, grad- uate of South Summit High School, is among 3,363 students named to the Spring Quarter honor roll at the University of Utah. To be named to the honor list a student must maintain an average of 3.5 or better in all academic subjects where 4.0 is the equivalent of an "A. Mis Hopfenbeck is a freshman in the College of 1974 5:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. Exhibits Released. Rodeo. Fair Dance (Sponsored by Wool Growers.) |