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Show I. The Summit County Bee 2 . s. i The Summit County Bee Xfctirad aa aaaoa&elan matter, Oclobar 21. IKS, at tha paatofflea at Coalville, Utah 4017, undar tha Act of March 2, 1179. Fubliahal Evary Thursday at Oaalvllla, Utah. Raeond-dai- a goatage paid at Coalville? Utah. Advartlaing Batoa ea Application fluhoerlptioa 19.00 a year la advaaea.. H. MoOoaaaghy, Editor and Fubbhor. Loulao D. MeGonaaghy, Aaaoelata Editor. R. D. MoOonaughy, Qaaoral Manager. W. P. Langford, Production Manager. Mitchell was among the many ladles who went to Summit Park toqiiilt for Mrs. John Lambert. Sam and Edna Mitchell were dinner guests in Heber on Labor Day at the home of Howard and Sandy Score. After dinner they enjoyed a tour of Sundance and Caskade Springs. Elmer and Mae Olsen spent Saturday in Salt Lake with Don and Eleanor McCartle at the LDS hospital where Don is seriously ill. Florence a Price Worth Ideas From Your County Economist Home or quarter, you get the entire range of cuts, both high and low priced, including Dear Homemaker: It is that time of year when many of you begin to think freezer storage of meat purchased by the carcass. You are also enticed to do so by news- eye-catch- paper ads. There is more to buying by the carcass than meets the eyes, and you must know what you are doing or lose money in the process. First, know your dealer. The store where you usually buy meat may give you as good a price as the specialty place. Or buy from a local dealer with a well established reputation for honesty and fairness. If you have a question, check with the Better Business Bureau or your Chamber of Commerce. When you buy a carcass of beef, whether whole, half, Crandall Ford-Mercur- y Announce Their some cuts you may not normally buy. You must use every single cut in order to get value for your money, and you pay as much for kidney as you do for steak. A carcass is normally sold by its "hanging" or gross weight, meaning the weight before cutting and trimming. The amount of meat you take home will be considerably less. A hlndquarter of beef will yield more steaks and roasts but will cost more per pound than a forequarter. The forequarter contains the delectable rib roast but has more of the less tender cuts. The chuck or shoulder of makes up about one-ha- ll the forequarter's weight. There is more usable lean meat, however, than in the hlndquarter. Look for the Federal Inspection Stamp, which means that the meat is wholesome. Quite apart from the wholesomeness of meat is its quality, and the shield shaped US DA Grade mark is a guide to the tenderness, juiciness and flavor of the meat. US DA Choice is the grade most commonly sold in your grocery store. US DA Good is a little less tender and juicy but is perfectly satisfactory. It should be a little cheaper. Check the Yield Grade. Yield Grades indicate the amount of usuable meat from the carcass. Yield Grade the carcass will yield 79.8 percent or more in retail cuts. Yield Grade 2- -7 5.2 to 79.7 percent. to 75 J Yield Grade percent. Yield Grade 66 to 70.5 3-- 70.6 1975 4-- percent, Punt-Pas- s and Kick Competition Youngsters 3 and Yield Grade 5 - 65.9 percent or less. Buying meat by the carcass is usually more a convenience than an economy. You might save more money by buying the advertised specials of the cuts you like best. Something Control of bleeding: There are several ways to control bleeding, direct pressure over the wound, control and pressure-poi- nt the use of a tourniquet. Worthwhile The average adult has six quarts of blood. The loss of one quart of blood in an adult or one pint of blood in a child is serious. Bleeding from an artery "spurts" and usually is bright red. Bleeding from a vein is generally slower and steady and the color of the blood Punt, Pass& pressure. In your groin, at this point you can compress the main artery apinst the pelvis. If pressure is applied properly Kick bleeding should stop below pressure point, at least tem- porarily. Competition Test your football skills against other youngsters your own age. You have a chance to win one of 18 trophies and go on to the next level of compe-tioBring your parent or guardian in to register. Get your free Tips Book and practice now. n. i is darker. Bleeding is nearly always stopped when pressure is applied over the wound. If handy use sterile pads, if not use a handkerchief or clean cloth. If dressings are not available use your bare hand. Pressure points are found in the arm and in the groin. By pressing the main artery of the arm against the bone on the inner half of your arm, midway between your elbow and armpit, you will stop bleeding below the point of Enter the Registration Ends October 3 Marlene Minchey Tourniquets: They are very seldom necessary. But when used should be applied properly. Improper use could result in loss of an arm or leg. Brief tips would Include using something wide (at least 3 inches). Never use wire or anything that will cut into the skin. Once applied do not loosen until a doctor evaluates the patient. Never cover a tourniquet. And always tell the medical personnel that one is in place.-- A. Stuehser. under the home exono-ml- cs teacher, Ardath Peterson. She will be completed October 24. We are happy to see hlartha Mills visiting here She had to this weekend. come to see her new visitedFrankandSadie Illinois Man Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Minchey, Kamas, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Marlene Minchey and Robert N. Hasenyager. The future bridegroom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hasenyager, Morton, Illinois. The engaged couple are planning an April 1976 wedding. Miss Minchey is presently attending Utah State University, where she is .a senior in Business Education. Mr. Hasenyager is a recent graduate of Utah State University, and is currently a biologist with the Utah Division of Wildlife Re- sources. Senior Citizens Meet in Kamas September 4, the South Summit Senior Citizens met at their building in Kamas. There were 24 members and we all brought our own lunch. The women were busy quilting and others just and embroidering. The men played pool and cards. We all want to thank Guy Fitzgerald for the eggs he furnished at our breakfast outing on August 28. cro-cheti- ng Kamas Family Enjoys Trip KAMAS-O- tis and Irma, along with their son, Reed Baxter and his wife drove to San Diego for the wedding of their granddaughter Kim. It was a beautiful wedding. The colors were aqua and apri- cot. brides white wedding was beaded in pearls. The bridesmaids were dressed in aqua and the groom and ushers and ring bearers were dressed in aqua formal dress suits. The wedding was held in a quiet country setting at the Chapel of the Roses. Later in the day a reception was held at the Mission Village Hotel overlooking Mission Bay. That evening a large dinner was served at the home of Irma's son, Ray, where she met and visited with many of her friends she knew while she lived in that area. From there they traveled to Fresno and had a nice visit with Mark, the brother of Otis. They went to a lovely resturant with Mark and his daughter, Laura and her husband Robbi Christensen for dinner. They came home happy for this special trip. Marion News Doris Hair attended the Samual Hair reunion in Midway Cultural Hall Saturday and enjoyed a lovely lunch with about 50 family members. A delightful program was enjoyed and then a meeting was held. Kary Hair and family spent Saturday evening with mother Doris Hair, then two and their granddaughters husbands and laby spentSun-da- y evening visiting grandma. Kendell and Joyce Pockhill attended the Brigham City High School Rodeo in which Layne rode hts bull. Howard and Florence Rockhill spent the weekend in Green River visiting Byron Rockhill and family and Linda Thomas and famgy ily. Barbara Hardman has been staying inSalt Lake with her sister Judy Mitchell while her husband Lynn underwent surgery. He is doing nicely and out of in- tensive care. Hugh and Marjory Hardman spent Sunday in Salt Lake taking Eleanor to the LDS Hospital where they visited with Don Mc-Car- tle I . Mr. and Mrs. Don Robertson and Mrs. Bertha Stahle traveled to Bountiful onSun-da- y to witness the blessing of their newest grandchild. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. was Gary Thorne and he Anname of Eric the given drew Thorne. This makes six grandchildren for Don and Glenna. Mr. and Mrs. David Thatcher have welcomed a new-babdaughter into their famwas born on SaturShe ily. day September 6 in Logan. She tipped the scales at 8 lbs. 1 oz. and her mother and father are still debating a name for her at this time. Congratulations David and Cathy. Sorry to report that Mrs. Fawn Smith is home recuperating from a broken nose and a broken foot which she sustained when she fell in her kitchen. Helping her get through her period of convalescence were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Williams of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flynn of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Edna Spriggs of Hoytsvllle and Mrs. Jane Edgel of Hoyts-vill- e. We wish you a speedy recovery Fawn. Dave and Renee Zawhlln and son Randy, of Murray visited with Mrs. Jenny France. Also visiting with Jenny over the weekend was Jim and Pearl Thompson of Morgan. Visiting with the Alma Pace family this week was Mrs. Zella Johnson of Mar- -. ion and Georgine and George Thomas of Logan, also Mel Blonquist of Coalville. The John Rasmussen family of Salt Lake City entertained the Elders Quorum of their ward with a picnic on Saturday Sept. 6 at their home below the dam. There were about 50 present. Miss Sharon White of Mid- -, vale isspendingseveraldays recuperating from recent surgery, at the Charles Dah-li- n home. Also spending the Labor Day weekend with Charley and Betty were their w and daughter, David and Nance Hutchinson and children, Heather and David of Midvale. son-in-la- Hoytsville Louise B. Judd 336-23- 79 Mr. and Mrs. Lee have just returned from a fabulous weeks vacation and family reunion to Lake Powell. They stayed on the lake on a large motor boat. They embarked at Bullfrog and traveled as far as Rainbow Bridge. Other points of interest they saw were Rock and Hales crossing. A small boat was taken along to use for fishing and water skiing and sight seeing up narrow canyons where the large boat could not go. Those enjoying the vacation besides the McMichaels were: Sylvia (Stephens) Clyde, Mr. and Mrs. Kris Paulsen, and Dr.' and Mrs. Fred Hardy all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brad-berof San Antonio, Texas; and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bolton and three children of LaHabra, California. Hole-In-T- he ry Jerrold Willoughby re- turned home Friday night from England where he has filled a mission for the LDS church. Those waiting at the airport to meet him were: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Willoughby, Jr. and Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Willoughby of Phoenix, Arizona, and Krlss and Bud and boys. Theron and Dorene Gunn and four boys are delighted about their baby girl.She was born in the Summit County Hospital Thursday. She weighed 7 lbs. and 12 oz. and measured 19 inches long. Kerry and DeAnna Pace and Andrea are Just as happy about the little boy that joined their family Thursday. He will be named Colly K. He weighed 8 lbs. The LaVell Kennington family have moved into the . Verg and LaVern Crandall are beaming over the arrival of a new great granddaughter born to Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson Harold Hobson had a knee operation last week. We hope he is soon running again. Bishop Osmond and his family gave the Fast Sunday presentation in Sunday School. Their subject was "Spiritual Experiences". Susie, Richy, and Ernie gave talks without notes. Richele played a piano solo. Helen spoke of spiritual had at some experiences home evenings and at times of sickness.S he said, "Every day if we are in tune we can have a spiritual experience." Hshop Osmond summarized what had been said about family prayer, paylngtlthlng and receiving protection from our Father in Heaven. He said, "I believe that spiritual experiences come in direct proportion to our obedience." The Junior Sunday School children sang. They were directed bv Frankie Jean Brown and accompanied by Denise Hobson. In Sacrament meeting Theron B. Gunn was released as Assistant Ward Clerk and Wanship News Will Wed ing to care for her new grandson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Brinton. They attended the servicesSunday where he was blessed and given the name Porter John Brinton. The Brintons are enjoying a visit from their granddaughter Ann Brinton of Miami, Florida. ada. Annette Vernon is doing her student teaching atMor-p- n Vernon Sunday in Wanship and enjoyed supper .with them. dress First Aid Corner Sign Up Now They The 8-1- Chidester home. Welcome to the community. They come to us from Kamas. They have lived in Germany and Can- McCartle. They also visited Hughe's mother Hazel Bruno G. Hauge er after , . . twenty-fiv- e years of continous service. Helen Osmond was released as Primary Inservice leader and Kathleen Bolinder was sustained for the position. Barbara Roemmich was ed as Jr. Primary Chor- -; i - ister and NaVee Vernon was sustained for the position. Tonya Bowen was released as Jr. Organist and JoNene Judd was sustained for the position. Beverly Bell was released as a Primary teacher. The following were sustained as Primary teachers: LuJean Judd, Mary Brooks, and ne Crittenden. Maureen Spriggs was sustained as Sunday School Ja-Ne- leader. Remember Primary will .be held each Tuesday right after school and Aaronic Priesthood and Young Womens Activity Night will be held each Tuesday evening. Peoa Items Grace Maxwell has enjoyed her sister, Mellta Miles of Star Valley. They have gadded every day. They visited Melitas daughter, Mrs. Arthur Jones in Pleasant Grove, also Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCalister, then a day in Draper, visiting brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Izett and stayed overnight with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Izett of Sunset. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neel of Lehl visited Mom, Lowis Neel on The Labor Sge Day. Bottom DUP held their summer party at the home of Pearl Hortin. They viewed early pictures and people of Peoa, had refreshments and visited. The Dallas Schumanns were happy to have Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Clawson of Salt Lake visit them on Labor Day even though they had to haul hay. Vere and LaVern Crandall and Ira and Leathe Miles enjoyed a picnic up by Moose Lake Labor Day, enjoyingthe scenery and the food and some fishing. Chloe Jensen is in the LDS Hospital, Room 360 where she underwent surgery Tuesday. Best of luck Chloe. Clyde and Mary Marchant were home over the weekend. Clyde is Improving so well. They visited Marve Simpson in Marion. Stan and Stella Welsh and children were Saturday visitors with Mandy. Elden andNetaStembridge and family attended the and Brown family reunion at Eden Friday night Saturday. The MIA girls and and came to visit Saturday. They took Lowis out for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Isak-so- n and Shelly were weekenders in St. George at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Isakson. They attended services where their granddaughter was blessed by her father and given the name Kimberly Isakson. The South Summit Faculty held a get acquainted party at the Peoa picnic, shelter with a chicken dinner and a , delightful program. The Preston Marchants have enjoyed visits from their sons the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mar-cha- nt and family of Los Vegas and Mr. and Mrs. Mario Marchant and family from Chandler, Arizona. Peggy Stembridge hosted a fun party for her classmates Saturday evening. Games were played and yummy food consumed. A Kitchen Shower was given at the home of Shirley Jorgenson honoringRuth Anderson, who will be married Sept. 19. Grace Maxwell had good fairies come Saturday and painted her house. They were Wally and Myrla Atkinson. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCalister came to visit and also Graces daughter Sheron. Grace left Tuesday for Pocatello, Idaho, where she will spend a few days with the Stephen Roots who just lost their new-bobaby. Deepest sympathy is extended to this family and to Grace. rn Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Elmer had their daughter Carol and Craig and two grandsons visit with them over the Labor Day weekend. Sunday, August 31, the Woodland Ward Sunday School honored Mrs. Hazel Koh-koh- son-in-l- Knight for of service en aw her many years to the Sunday school. They presented her with a book and the junior Sunday School presented two songs. Mr. and Mrs. Knight leave the ward after nearly a lifetime. They have moved to Heber City. Mrs. Ardeen Anderson visited this past week in Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knights new home in Heber City. Mrs. Anderson reports that they are very happy and well there. Mrs. Edith Carlile enjoyed a visit with her daughter Aleen Case and her family over the Labor Day weekend. This past weekend Mrs. Carlile spent in Heber at her son Johns. Beverly and Roy Thacker were up this past weekend. Their son Lyn is staying with Hie Andersons until Snow College begins classes. He and Roy Anderson will attend Snow College in Eph-ria- m this winter. Bob and Jo McGreggor went to logan this past weekend and visited with Bob's sister and brother-in-la- w Mr. and Mrs. Aca Crapo. Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Anderson spent two. days this past week at the Southwestern Region Soil Conservation Convention in Park City. The National President was in attendance there. Lynn Thacker participated In the state riding club meet in Heber City. Donna Atkinson, daughter of Theil and Bonita Atkinson participated in theKSOP semi-fina- ls talent contest at the state fair this past week. She was accompanied by Bill Harris, Karen Atkinson, DeLyn Holt and her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Franson enjoyed Labor Day with his family. Sheldon, his father Ralph Franson and brother Michael all went for a horseback ride during the day. Arlene and Stan Butler and Camie Joined the group later in the day. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Butler are the proud parents at a baby boy born last Thursday in the American Fork hospital. Mr. Fransons other sister Diane Park and her family spent Saturday with the Fransons picking choke cherries and elderberries. Kamas News The Kamas Ward Sacrament service was especially nice. Barry and Garry Walker were the speakers and Kelly Atkinson and Chris Johnson furnished the music. The Rhodes Valley Ward Sacrament meeting was also Wendy very educational. Wilde, Karen Almendinger, Jeff Peterson and Victor Mitchell all spoke on the Youth Program in the Church. Chris and Kelly furnished the music in this Ward also. Half the men in the valley went fishing on the Green River over the weekend. Their luck was mediocre. Jay and Gail Taylor were so happy to have Neil Rizk, an accomplished artist from Houston, Texas, visit them and show extreme interest in two pieces Jay had cast, one a Great Dane "Intrigue" and one race horses "Last Stretch. They took him to Temple Square and enjoyed dinner at Brattens. Greag Crandall celebrated his birthday Tuesday with his cousin Mark Atkinson. They were hosted to the movie 'Jaws in Salt Lake. The Ronald Greens spent their long weekend visiting their in laws in Mt. Pleasant and Spanish Fork. Lee and Myrle Layton spent Thursday in Ogden shopping and visiting son Loyal and family. The Lee Laytons were happy to have Mr. and Mrs. Don Ast of Ogden spend Labor Day with them. They now have Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nelson of Fullerton, Calif., spending a week with them. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blazt zard and family of Lewiston, Idaho have beendown visiting Mom and Dad Blazzard. A family picnic up on the South Fork of the Provo was enjoyed by eleven adults and sixteen children. Saturday the fun was staged again, this time with the Jared Wilier family. Capt. Todd Minchey and family have returned to their home at Vance A.F.B. in Oklahoma after spending a happy vacation with Mom and Dan Minchy Thursday, Sept. Andrea' attended the' StfttiKV, Sunday and were over; joyed to find Melanie had ;v taken second place on heP' knitting. Melanie is ten years old and the only H club member in Summit County, to place. Congratulations Melanie. Dorothy Wagstaff has re- -. . turned to her job in Provo . after spending a week with her folks. The Wagstaff fam- - . ' ily spent Labor Day at Hard- - : ware Ranch visiting Ivan and. . MaryTurnbow. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hupp of Los Angeles, Calif., have been here visiting their I daughter Linda, who is teaching at SouthSummlt and . living with Ethel Gibbons- Hazel Perry of Springville' was a weekend guest of Iona-- ' Fair - 4-- -- . . Larsen. Jay and Gail Taylor went on a shoppingspreeSaturday ' at Fashion Place Mall, en-- .. joyed lunch at the Cottage and splurged on ice cream at Ferrells. ' and. Ann Sweeney joined Mary and Bill Sweeney Kent .. in a drive to Heber where; they witnessed the blessing of a by Kent and given the name Kimberly Dawn Davis at the Heber 5th Ward. . ter ' Oakley Items Mr. Frank Richards is spending a week in Orem visiting with his son Blaine and family. Nickie Siddoway of Morgan; . was a weekend visitor of her brother, Ed and family.' A number of Oakley folks supported the Wild Cats in , their football pme at Union. Marve and Rhonda Mitchell left Saturday for Cali- fornia where they will visit Marves brother. The Butcher family attended the Fair Sunday and . were very impressed with the actor Festus and his;, performance. The Jack Crandalls visited Auldin and Norma Farns- -. . worth in Salt Lake Saturday.' evening. The Farnsworths were in a bad accident and ... Auldin is still in serious'' condition in LDS Hospital '' in Salt Lake City. Beth Casper joined Ken. and Joyce Rockhill in a jaunt ; ; to Brigham City to attend the High School Rodeo in which grandson Layne rode - his bull. Then on Saturday they,.' visited Bert andJanaceCas- in and attended-;.Ogden per J .the rodeo at the Coliseum,''' j ' sponsored fur the March of Dimes. . - Ward is winding their fund raising activi- -, ties and hope to have ail their assessments in by the Oakley up end of the week. . town fathers are . working on assembling nef-bleachers at the town park.. ; ; . Oakley . Lance Young left to join his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Hoyt Peterson in Boston for the winter. Gigantic Sale Continues! "Uncle" Eldon Checked and "Cousin" Paul have moved across the street to REED'S MOBILE HOMES, 1030 West Riverdale Road. SAVE FROM $200 TO $2,000 on all 107473 Mobile Homes. Many still der TAX CREDIT PROGRAM! un- FREE! With every unit sold until October 1, A 4 channel portable 197S. radio or stain- AC-D- C less steel kitchen carving set. REED'S MOItILK HOMES 1030 West Riverdale Rd. Ogden "Where Service is Expected and the Difference IS the Smile" PHONE 621-431- I 5 ; , Kamas Theatre Phone 832-446- Kamas; i . 9 and bro- thers and sisters. Thurma Turner and children, the Jack Lassche family, Ralph McCormick children and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine McCormick all enjoyed the 7 oo Sunday and a picnic lunch at Liberty Park. The Kamas Ward Relief Society Board held a luncheon on Sept. 3 at the home of Tessa Butler honoringthe out going and in coming officers. Those given a vote of thanks for their loyal service were Myrle Mitchell, Thelda Page, Diane Atkinson and Lvla Jackson, with a sincere welcome to Karen McCormick, Wanda Kilhistrom and Lawmana Gines. A planning meeting followed. Morris and Virginia Lewis and son, Kenneth of Tooele, were visitors in the Valley Sunday. Kenneth is with the Peace Corp in Northern Africa. Bob and Bonnie Sherratt and daughters Melanie and 11, 1975 Phone WED. Kamas 783-44- 69 - FRI. - SAT. MON. Sept. Gene Hackman Candice Bergen In BITE THE BULLET WED. and FRI. 9 Sept. Tom Laughlin As Billy Jack 17-1- BORN LOSERS . . . . SAT. and MON. 2 Sept. 20-2- ROSEBUD Starring Peter O'Toole Richard Attenborough WED. and FRI. 6 Sept. 24-2- their leaders attended "Promised Valley" and enjoyed a special treat at Snelgroves. The Jack Richmonds were so surprised and happy when Jack's sister Jean and Fred Whitney and sons Mark and Tim, of Stanley, New York, dropped in for a visit. Comorah Brinton spent a few days in Salt Lake help- - her two Hazel and Bonnie daughters was sus- The bahy of Brad and Jody Sargent was blessed by his father and given the name Brady Garth Sargent. Priscilla Rees was released as a Primary teach- -' Midvale. when surprised as Assistant Ward tained Clerk. of Charles and Leda Beal are the new grandparents. They are here from Sacramento to get acquainted with the new grandchild. Lowis Neel was happily Coalville, Utah THE LAND THAT TIME FORGOT Starring Doug McClure John McEncry ' SAT. and MON. 9 Sept. 27-2- BENJI Starring Charlie Rich WED. and FRI. Oct. 3 Goldie Hawn 1-- . in SUGARLAND EXPRESS I i, |