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Show s r"gr .Fourteen .illegal Mexican aliens were picked up Tuesday morning near Silver Creek June- tion by Highway Patrol Trooper Mike Lacy. Lacy stopped a late model pick-u- p truck when he noticed It weaving across highway lanes, he discovered the driver tad no Identification or drivers license and spoke no English he investigated further. The pick-u- p on the rear of the camper The Division of Family Services has a ur (toll free) protective service hotline. Concerned cltlaens or agencies in this area can report suspected cases of neglect and abuse by calling during weekdays from 8:30 to 5 p.m. After 5 p.m. and on weekends dial 0 and ask the operator for . Zenith 2020. A social worker will talk directly with you about the He then will complaint. make an Immediate assessment and provide the needed 24-ho- 649-91- 51 services. Callers may remain anonymous if they desire and are granted immunity from legal prosecution. Citizens. Meet Thursday, April 8, 40 South Summit Senior Citizens met at their building in Katnas for a sociable get together. As usual things were humming, some of the women quilting, others busy with their varied activities and the men busy playing pool and cards. At 1:15 p.m. we got in our cars and went to South ' Summit High School cafeter- ia for a delicious meal of chicken pie with chicken gravy, cranberry jelly, mixed fruit dish, peas, peanut butter cake, peanuts in cups, also beverage of milk or orange drink. Thanks to the ladies who prepared- - this lovely meal. After our meal some returned to the building, others to their home. A good time was had by ie Oliver. Speaker Heard North Summit Senior met at the Depot, Wednesday April 21. Mr. Owen from Scotty Durrant, Omaha, Nebraska, spoke to the group and enjoyed dinner with them. Mr. Durrant was the person mainly responsible for the Senior Citizens acquiring the Echo Depot.. The rest of the day was spent playing cards, pool, or doing handwork. Cit-lze- ns Kamas Theater 783-448- Kamas 9 TIIURS. - FRI. SAT. 1 April Charles B. Pierce's THE WINDS OP AUTUMN TIIURS. . FRI. . SAT. May 8 ROOSTER COGBURN . . . qulred customs papers stating they tad permission to enter the US. He said a few had charge Identification from the Mexican military service, while others lacked even wallets, "These people had no belong-she- ll lngs at all, just the clothes on their back, stated Lacy. He anticipated they were on their way to seasonal agricultural jobs and said, Some get paid 50 cents an hour here and thats more money than they can make In Mexico. The fourteen were taken to the CoalviUe Jail while Lacy contacted Salt immigration officials. He expected them to arrive to question the menTues- day afternoon and antjeipated the Mexicans would be transported by the Immigration Department across the CallfornlaMexlco border. The truck was registered In California and as of our Tuesday deadline, officials were still checking on ownership. Lacy speculated that perhaps it was provided by the workers "sponsor who Illegally transports them to a predetermined place of employment. Other Mexican workers search until they find someone who will hire them for dls-Wh- en less than UJ5. Minimum wages with the chance of being caught by Immigration officials. Lacy said that In his native southern Utah, "It was common to find 30 illegals this time of year, and added "this was the second bunch picked up around here SOUTH SUMMIT- - Phone 11 had all windows closed and twelve Mexican men were found within, Lacy estimated they ranged In age from 19 to 35 and said none spoke English and none had re- - and (he Lady Starring John Wayne Katharine Ilephum this year, stating four Mexicans were earlier caught. The Immigration office some- releases illegal aliens are low, and pays for their transport across the border when funds are available. times when funds Lacy works for the Highway Patrol out of Henefer. Woodland News Mrs. Elizabeth Lefler enjoyed a visit from her son and Mr. and daughter-in-laMrs. Lowell Lefler and son. The Woodland's first Cub Scout pack meeting was held Pauline Thursday night. Bronson' is the den leader while Larry Wilson is the Den Dad. Jan Fitzgerald was here visiting along with her family, Mr. and Mrs. Mont Fitzgerald. They are now living in Delta, but will be moving back to Woodland soon. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Max-fiel- d and family have a new temporary member of their family. She is Trina Davis of Escondido, California. Welcome to Woodland Irina. Mrs. Tony Mr. and Powell entertained a number of their Woodland friends at their new home in Marion, following the Junior Prom last Saturday. Barbara Franson. 4--H News Notes The Six Snickerdoodles had their meeting at Janice Johnson's house. The people in our group are: Jolene Darcey, Diane Crittenden, LaRae Downard, Keschia Johnson, Cynthia Lewis, Lynda Twitchell. Five attended the meeting which was held April 21. We learned how to set the table and how to make white sauce for corn chowder. We decided we will hold our meetings Wednesday after school. President is Cynthia Lewis; vice president, Diane Crittenden; secretary, Keschia Johnson; chaplain, LaRae Downard; song leader, Jolene Darcey; reporter, Lynda Twitchell. Guests at the home at Mrs. Mabel R. Larsen Saturday were her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Farrell of Ogden, and Mrs. granddaughter, Mrs. and Mackay Roy two daughters and son from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Spriggs of Coalville are happy to announce the birth of their little son. He was born March 28, in the Provo Hospital, weighing 6 lbs. IS os. They are going to name him Brent Lee. His grand- are Mrs. Wanda Spriggs, Hoytsville, and Leland Mrs. Anderson, moth-Provo. His great-gran- d er is Mrs. Agnes Young, Hoytsville. He also has a. 16 M brother Brian, Ronald and Cynthia Parker are rejoicing over the arrival of their first baby. Their daughter was born April 19 in Portland, Oregon. She weighed 8 lbs. 2 oz. and they are going to name her Jennifer. The grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Reed J. Coalville, and Dr. and Mrs. Walter Richardson, Forest Grove, Oregon, are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Day, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Florence Moss, American Fork. The Coalville Ward Mm- ary participated in the Sacra-meServices Sunday. The theme was "Prepare Ye, prepare ye for that which is to' come." Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dallln and their three children portrayed die family and the on the Primly dSitoen mm. songs. The music leaders were Carol Sargent, Chorister, and Ella Mae Judd, organist. David Dsllin was, also graduated from Primary in the meeting. ts nt my Henefer News and Ruth drove to Evualoa where they viaited with Mr. md Mrs. Irl Chxmpney, Mrs. Marie ntmus and Mrs. Myrtle Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barton Bnd Mr. Janies Taylor spent the week end in Henefer. Mr. Taylors health is proving and it was good to tee him with rake in hand, cleaning up his yard. Mr. Taylor is 95 years young, Mr.' Call Dearden left Sunday, April 18 at 12 noon, by American Airlines for Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, He traveled with Mr. Jay Jeffreys (assistant superin-mothetendent) of Morgan High School and educators from Weber County. They observ-Lak- e eg a school of over 5,000 students. Learning about a new program for high school .tudentscalled the Academy For Career Education.- The is government program funded and a joint effort of the Career Education Progrtm at Research fur Better rs - Schools - pleasant visit with Cassie Judd on Wednesday of last week. Wilds Peterson came from the hospital Wednesday and was greeted by a happy family. Pauline Crittenden came home from the hospital Thursday and is very glad to be home again. DeAnn spent the weekend helping take care of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. Parley Brown attended the BYU graduation exercises oq( Friday. Their son, Richard, received his Bachelors and Masters Degrees in Electronic and Engineering Computer Science. He graduated as a Scholar on the Honors Program. home . Their granddaughter, Debra Durrant Bailey, received her bachelors Degree in Elementary . Education. MarGene Durrant was here for a short visit and to attend U-J w, How to Save on Electricity School. ... . den Shaw conducted the Sacrament He Meeting. praised the members of the basketball Young Men's team and their coach, LaVell Kennlngton. They won the Stake and Regional Meets and took Consolation in the Tournament. Congratulations men! NaVee Vernon was released Junior Primary Chorister and Deanna Pace was sustained as chorister. .The Sacrament Meeting Program was presented : by the Dean Bralthwaite family. Sherrie gave her talk on the preparations we should be making .for the second coining of Christ. She quoted the poem, "Saturdays War-- ' rior," and used many scriptures to back up the points of her talk. Steven chose "Revenge for his subject. He told a clever story that taught we usually only hurt ourselves when we take revenge on someone. David talked about "Success and Failure." He said that success couldnt be counted on by work, strength or brains; but most often by doing the right thing at the right time. Sister Joah Naylor sang, u "Art Thou the Christ? Her accompanied son, David, her. Bertha talked about what it means to follow Christ. Her well organized talk was filled with interesting examples and suggestions. Dean talked about the importance of work in our lives and of the importance of being ambitious in our . employment and in our callings in the church. The youth speakers were Richr'. Osmond, Colleen Judd, and Wendy Naylor. Wanship News Mr. and Mrs. James Smith have reported that their son Kent and his wife left April 19 for a ten-da- y vacation in Japan. Hia wife's sisters are caring for their children while they are gone. Area Deaths Frank Johnson Frank Johnson, 86, died Aprij 7, 1976, in a rest home of complications from the flu. He was born Sept. 23, CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation to all those who helped us and showed acts of kindness through the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. Mr. Angus Pace Mr. & Mrs. Keith Blon-quist Mr. St Mrs. Gale Pace Mr. St Mrs. Norman Staples 1889, Oakley. Summit County, to Rasmus C. and Justins Karlsen Johnson. He mar- Ida ried married Nora Mae Baser, Sept. 25, 1937; sealed in the Salt Lake Temple, Dec. 5, 1938. Survivors: one son and two Mrs. Barney daughters, (Iota) Hall, Mrs. James R. (Edythe) Clegg, Salt Lake City; Bert Johnson, Oakley, Utah; 18 grandchildren; 46 4 n; Funeral services were held Saturday. Burial was in the Oakley Cemetery. Marba Bushnell Marba Gines Bushnell, 63 died April 9, 1976, in the Summit County ' Hospital after a long illness. She was born March 31, 1913, in Woodland to Alvin and Chloe Bowers Gines. r, Frank (Raised by Hermarried Potts) She , bert C. Bushnell, September 27, 1933, In the Salt Lake step-fathe- Temple. Mrs. Bushnell served as a counselor in the Relief Society presidency and a teacher in Primary and Mutual. Her hobbies include crocheting and quilting. Survivors include hu band, . Woodland; daughter, O. Mrs. John (Deona) Lambert, Park City; sons, Verl V. and Gene, Woodland; 14 grandchildren; 1 brother, Ellsworth Gines, Woodland; Olos Potts, stepbrother, Granger; stepsister, Modena Barnard, Rupert, Idaho. Funeral services were held Monday noon in the Woodland Ward Chapel. Burial, Woodland . . great-grandchil- d; CARD OF THANKS , We would like to express our thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness that were extended to us at the time of the death of our father, grandfather and brother. Melvin A. Blonquist family Vffl!' One of a series :.i , In order to save on electricity, a Utah Power customer needs to know how his meter is read, how much electricity household appliances use, how his electric bill is processed, and how to interpret that bill. If you missed our previous messages on how to read your meter and on comparing the energy consumption of appliances, write Reddy Kilowatt, P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110, and ask for copies of "How to Read a Meter and Become a Look for further messages in this, Watt-Watche- r. series. Accuracy ia Utah Power's watchword in recording and computing how much electricity you use, and in billing you for it each month. Here's how your bill is processed: Each month, a specially trained meter reader ia given individual account meter sheets showing the names and addresses of those customers on hia assigned route. When the meter reader arrives at your residence, he records on your account meter sheet the meter reading as shown by the dials on your meter. Fed into computer The meter reader returns your account meter sheet to the company office, where it ia checked to make sure the numbers recorded are legible and complete, and then it ia fed into a computer. The computer electronically "reada the meter reading on the account meter sheet, compares it with the previous month, subtracts the previous reading from the new reading to determine how many kilowatt hours you have UBed during the billing period, then it computes and prints your bill. If, however, the amount of kilowatt hours is unusually high or low, compared to previous months, the computer rejects the computation, and your account meter sheet is returned to the meter reader, who then goes back to your residence and On Friday Lin takes a completely new reading. 14-1- Ia Utah Powers meter readers are carefully trained Computer uses meter reading as basis for figuring your bill. meter accessible? If accessible, every meter is read every month. Utah Power no longer estimates bills except when meters are .not accessible. Locked gates and intimidating dogs are the most frequent reasons we cannot get to meters. In any case, bills are not estimated for more than two consecutive months. But when we have to estimate your bill, it is done by our accounting department, .with the help of computerized data. Meter readers never estimate bills. In SIDECAR RACERS FRIDAY - SATURDAY May 2122 Kris Kristofferson Vincent Column Read Rccklvs a Utah Power welcomes your questions, suggep-- . tions, and comments. Often-askequestions and good suggestions are published in Reddy Kilod watt's regular newspaper column. Write to Reddv Kilowatt, P.O. Box 899. Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. el in VIGILANTE FORCE MEMORIAL DAY May 282931 Gene Wilder Madeline Kahn In Sherlock Holmes Smarter Brother Same monthly interval Utah Power makes an effort to read your meter at the same monthly interval, keeping the same number 0 MAC AUTOMATIC 10-1- Big 3.3 cu. month-by-mon- chain Cuts logs nearly 3 thick Automatic oiling UINTA LUMI1ER 1S3 No. Main Kamas, 7834352 ;oS.v of days in each of your billing periods to make it easier for you to compare power consumption. (On holidays and weekends, meters are not read, so the numler of days will vary from time to time.) in. angina Big 16 bar A OimiHi th and billing Every phase of the meter-readin- g should But checked. you have a double ia procedure UINTA LUMBER 5 So. Main 9 Coalville, question regarding your bill, you can receive a prompt explanation just by calling the Utah Power customer service number found in the white pages of your phone directory. 338-220- 5P I V & LIGHT Pace, Emeline Woodland. April 5, 1911, 1921. He 30. She died March Accuracy is foremost when we read your meter and figure your electric bill k FRIDAY SATURDAY May S lien Morphy Wendy Ilitghe Jan-Micha- Delbert Tree who lived here for a number of years is her. . Congratulations, Blaine. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Thorin on the birth of their baby boy. The wee lad was born at 10:34 p.m. in the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden, April 16. He weighed 6 lbs. 7 oz. the new baby will be given the name of Kyle Dean. He has one sister Kimmy. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Comer of Henefer and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thorin of Corcon, Calif. Marilyn Jones was a sleepy and very surprised girl Saturday morning April 24, when members of the Mia Maids Class 'and their leader gave her a surprise birthday party at 5:15 a.m. at her home. Marilyns mom, LuGcne cooked breakfast for the group. They also watched TV. A fun time was had by the honored guest, Becky Stephens, Marybeth Fawcett, Linda Baker, Virginia Richins, Erin Naylor and the class leader Louise Richins. On Wednesday evening Raeone and Avery South of Brigham City drove up to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Linden Taylor. Mr, and Mrs. Linden inton Taylor visited in Thursday April 22 with Mr. and Mrs. UVar Wells and family. They joined in to help little Jared Wells celebrate his second birthday. They also drove to Roy and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barton and Lin's father. Mr. James Taylor. School ing who passed away April 18. a Bicentennial Committee tended a meeting in Coalville Sunday to correlate plans for the coining Regional Bicentennial Conference. Youth and adult leaders from Kamas, Evanston, and Coalville stakes attended the planning meeting. The celebration will be held June 11 and 12 in Coalville and will include Cultural and Heritage Arts displays and programs that the public will be invited to. Teena Judd and her friend, Bruce Rognan, were Sunday visitors at the Rulon Judd home. at- attend the viewof Letty Jane Pace Tree son. Glen Judd stopped by for Judd of the Stake IsabeU evening to the graduation. Sunday Richard and Brenda were the honored guests at a family dinner at the home of the Parley Browns. Those attending were: BrenHoytsville NeWi da's sister, Kathy RichardAnother old house is on son; school friends, Paul the way down. Dale Ling-tnan-n Hansen and Randy Johnson; and family members, Paul is tearing down the old brick house that Lyle and Brown, Pauline, Ted, DeAnn Thelma Brown and their and Kendall Crittenden, fc--Norman and JaNene Critho By and Teressa, Cindy tenden Sympathy is extended. to and Tony Wright, Louise and Ralph and Eida Pace due to Colleen Judd, and Kathy and the death of their sister-in-laTom Chappell. Virginia Wilde Pace. Frank and Ginny Judd crowds attended the Large viewings Tuesday evening, visited for the weekend with and Wednesday before the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Judd. funeral. Mr. Blaine Dearden is the of the new president-elec- t AssociaEducation Morgan tion. He is a Media Specialist at the Morgan High the (RBS), District of Philadelphia, and the Board of Directors of the Academy for Career Educa-Parke- r, tion. While there Carl toured New York City, historical sites in Pennsylvania and Washington, D. C. He strived home' Sunday, April 24 at 9 p.m. His wife and three daughters were at the sirport to meet him. A number of town folks drove to Bountiful Tuesday CO. |