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Show r -r- VV - The Summit County Bee Coalville, U1 . i Wanship Ward Primary children had their Primary International on August 7. The Primary presented their program, next the Relief Society had an Ice Cream Social. They had three tables decorated and each table featured cither ice cream floats, ice cream cones or pic and ice cream. Then everyone went to the Rafter B Gas and Grub parking lot and had an square dance. An experienced caller waft there and he taught new steps to the young and old. There was a good turnout and everyone reported having a good time. i Dwain and Margaret Bowman of Upton enjoyed a trip to California. Dwain has his own plane in Hcbcr and they flew to Grass Valley for a nodding of some dear friends. After the wedding, they went on to Porterville to visit their son, Michael. For some time Dwain and Margaret had wanted to bring Ihcir little granddaughter, Jarah, ' visit them and this worked out well for everyone. Jarah will be siasing with Grandpa and Grandma until after fair lime. Upton A new home is being built in the south end of Wanship. It is being built by the Allen Bates Family. Allen is the son of May Bales and is presently living in Ogden where he is an optometrist. Dennis and Kathy Pace of Wanship have had Kathy's little sister. Deanna, visiting with them for a few weeks. Deanna is from Washington. John and Sandy Jaussi and children of Wanship returned I August 1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Wagstaff. of Kamas, wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Amy, to Jim Yost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Yost of Farris, Okla. The wedding will take place in the Salt Lake L DS Temple on Sept. 4. , The couple will be honored at a wedding breakfast at the Casa Melinda in Bountiful following the ceremony. All friends and relatives are invited to attend a reception to be held for them that evening at the Kamas Stake Center in Marion from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Amy is a South Summit Seminary and high school graduate. She has attended one semester at BYU. Jim graduated from Atoka High School, Atoka, Okla. He has also attended two years of college in Macalaster, Okla. Jim is currently employed by Nile Thatcher Rooting (NTR). The couple will make their home in Kamas. South Summit gardens have produced and most of us are busy with canning, making jams, and filling the freezers and shelves with good food for the winter. We like to learn something new every day. Today, Monday, Victor Judd from the Coalville Hospital gave us a talk on the services available in therapy and he also showed slides. It was very interesting and it is good to know we have such services so near to us. Our quitters finished another quilt and the rest of us kept busy with our activities. Our dinner menu was meat loaf, boiled new July 15 Fourteen members of the Coalville Literary Club and guests met at the Robert H. Williams' home in Hoytsville to view the rare book collection of a prominent across of the 1940,s. Mary Nash. The collection contains many first editions a net limited editions. Mr. Williams! presented a present of a book of poems written by Florence Nash to those present. Those present were: Mabel Larsen, Irene June Wilde. Sandra Jaussi. Marie Wilde, Carol Hobson, Lug-'-1-stc- r, I'tcscut. including the Stake Presidency and High Councilman in.) their families. They all played names and had BBQ chicken and politick to cat. Afterwards, they sat around the bon Fire and Ed Moore and Vent Boyer told of experiences and happenings of local people and the area. It was a good time for everyone. The study indicates another benefit: Pets can serve as potatoes, creamed turnips, pear and cheese salad, hot rolls, sliced tomatoes and oatmeal cookies. All the vegetables tasted so good being fresh from the garden. It is always nice to have a change and Thursday was breakfasttime. We had fourty-twmembers come for early breakfast. Gussie was busy making pancakes and tlune was busy frying the bacon. We kept them busy asking for second helpings of pancakes, eggs, bacon, and we also had apple juice and coffee. The rest of the day was spent with a good game of bingo, cards and pool. It is nice to just meet and share o !u i Li ; i v Ki'M-- . , . v Ann and Roy Jacobson ot Upton, just returned from a vacation to Wendell. Idaho to visit Ann's parents. Eugene and Edna Newton. They drove through Craters of the Moon and stayed at Lava Hot Springs. Their danglit ers, Ruth and Christina, went with them and Ruth took hci friend Carol Phelps, along. Mary and Lonnie Jacobson of Upton just returned from a trip to Oregon. They visited their grandson, Kim Warburton. in Pilot Roik and a daughter. Marlene, and her husband Bill or Fkiah. They spent the time visiting with their families. Mary's class reunion will be in Evanston on August 20th and they will he in attendance. SOlh-yca- r and Vcrnicc of Upton just returned from a three-wee- k trip to Canada. They traveled through the Black Hills, and South Dakota, Minnesota. Michigan and Wisconsin. They tossed into Canada at Sc Saint Clark . marie, Canada. They visited Ontario. Manitoba, Saskatchewan, .nd returned through Montana. One incident marred their vacation: In Rena. Saskatchewan, a car ran a red light and hit their truck and trailer. They were very lonunatq and no one was hurt and they were able to drive on home. The Edgels of Hoytsville were happy to have their families together this past week for a visit. Herman's brother. Willis and his wife, Sarah, from Las Vegas were there. Also, another brother, Lewis and Virginia from Knox-- , ville, Tennessee and their sou John and his wife, Marsha from Chicago were visiting. John is a jet nr.cllc Spriggs. Allien Zubcek, I lorene Boyer. Joan Lewis, June look. Edith Bond, Margaret Sargent and Meresa Judd. Guests were: Dorane Taylor, Wendy Woolstenhulme and Barbara ink. August II Members of the Coalville Literary Club met at the home of Lorene Boyer. June Toole gave a book review on "Sam" by lack Wcvland. A story of joy, spontaneity, learning, loving, and most of all, growing. Members present were Mable T Larsen, Wilma Bagnell, Donu: Keyes, Louise Rees. Marie Wilde June Ann Oldham. June Wilde. Lorene Boyer, Edith Bond, Bernice Warner. Guests vveic- Ann Sargent, Joan Williams, Kathleen Blonquist, Dorothy Blonquisi. Mrs. Woodrow Nielson and Wandra Spriggs. Refreshments were served. . - have the joy of being with friends. dressed in their Sunday with their plates filled with goodies from the serving tables. Seat most of the lightweight ones on one side with the rest seated opposite. WHOA I SOMEONE ON THE LIGHT SIDE STANDS UP! Now comes the action. Feet go up, hands fly, heads and hats hit the ground. Now this is where the salad comes in. Take something of everything on your plate. Mix thoroughly with pickle juice and punch. Spread generously all over everyone and everything. Sprinkle all this with a heaping measure of surprise. Season with dismay and don't forget the humor (after checking to .IlillcM. s' . lives. Park City man clocks" by providing order and responsibility for people who are no longer working. These researchers also found that since speech can increase blood pressure, pets can provide their owners with a "soune of relaxation that human companions, who demand talk as the price of companionship, may not provide. For those who suffer heart disease, a dog or cat ntav be just what the doctor ordered. Have y'i: had your healthy dose of hugs today? Rescan hers say that a cuddle here and there is not only heartwarming its healthy. But if t is low, your scientists arc pointing to a new cure: dogs and cats. Recent university findings reveal that the healthy bond between humans and pets is gixid for the body and soul. "The plain and simple fact is hat if you own a pet, you live longer, you get sick less often and you are more likely to ha" a milder case of any ailment th pets you dont own a pet," says Rogtsc aras, author, naturalist and special coi respondent ABC News. A study of heart patients at the Univ ersity of Maryland Hospital in Baltimore showed that patients who are pet owners have a better chance of survival than those who don't own pets. cuddle-quotien- I Elder Scott D. Chantry, sort of Gene E. Chantry and Bonnie E. Chantry and grandson of Fay and Grace Fielding of Payson and Joseph Chantry, of Flaming Gotge and Ardell Buyer of Ogden, has been called to serve in the Taiwan Taichung Mission. He will report to the MTC in Provo on September 3. Elder Chantry graduated fiom Park City LDS Seminary and Park City High. He participated in the band program in high school, and has attended BYU in Provo. A farewell in Scott's honor is planned for August 30 at 1:20 p.m. in the Mt. View Ward. cAe.aAoujviE.vu slletl ah . fc ; ., . wf , A . r; V -A ft cl'lcdi i-.o- Coaluiftc C 336-- 6 family zlLm. jHouiSl: ' tlilhilf -- Card Of Thanks "Vlt it liViliy l! U U n.ui Wiffiam OLitelxUi and Cfjj. 'greetings, little pleasures and North Summit Sorry! I forgot two very important items in last weeks report of our outing. There was the salad I didn't tell you about and I also forgot to mention part of the entertainment. The sajad, for want of better words, I call the "Senior Citizens' Surprise Salad. Here is the recipe: Take a bright, sunny day. Have a large crowd in attendance (Senior Citizens are best for this). Find a table with one leg in a small boghole and another leg balanced on a slippery rock. Now, you are already to proceed. First, take several beautiful, lovely people 'A i'ii i - !illl CiY'V ; Visitors at Lonnie and Mary Jacobson's were Lonnie's brother, Gail and his wife, Mirla, from Tooele and Mirlu's sister. Leone Turner from American Fork. would like to give special thanks to the Summit County Sheriffs Department and the Coaiv ille residents that helped find my lost two year old Tuesday afternoon. banks so much. I effoGext ff. U3x' I By Ethel Pennybaker Fima. i n i i LDS serve to 1 588101 Just what the Doctor ordered. Pets One of the researchers said encourage gixid health hecai they "seem io be a type of outside contact for the patient, an interest', other than himself or herself." In particular, dogs encourage exercise and ean be jogging partners for patients who need to strengthen heart muscles. Senior Citizen News ITS ZUCCHINI TIME! The to St. special ward . l.; Virginia. Gi: pil-'i- Coalville Literary Club meets t Miller front a trip accompanied John's niece to the St. George Temple where she was married and then went to Las Vegas for the wedding reception. Johns brother. Dr. James Jaussi of Price, was also there. The children had a good time swimming and enjoying their vacation. Amy Wagstaff and Jim Yost to be united in marriage By Ann 16 George and Las Vegas. They a I David I had Family Home livening in July at Bishop Bosworth's private park. lu re were about 80 people Their nephew, Lamar Barnes, and his family were with them. i Vi rVu it;, IV frofoy, August Summit County Social Notes s i and. Cd Shcivl Clark see that all are okay). Now you arc ready for the garnishes. Plate a slice of tomato on one nose. Put catsup in a couple of ears, mustard on several pant legs. Pour sticky punch on the benches and several other seats. Place a fresh green onion in one man's hat band (he is sure to deny it was there when he came). Float some potato chips in a pool of punch. Top the whole salad off with a luscious piece of cream cake soaked in pickle juice and decorated with a radish and a piece of cheese. This salad is guaranteed to be the life of any party! The second item I promosed you had to do with the entertainment. 4 dull 1 i -- 'l$u -- dhili- Elmer's Tunes Jno was so super no one could keep thier feet still. T his was true of all of us but our dear Nan McPoiin just couldn't stand it one minute more. She had to dance. It was joyous and carefree and added to the spirit of tiie occasion. Not to be outdone, 7S3 - 439n William Icdli.-damiLf Reta Carter, one of our sweethearts. joined in. I am not sure what dances they were doing, but I think one was dancing the hoochie koochie and the other was dancing the boogie woogie. (All in fun. Nan and Reta). The rest of us wanted very much to join in but we figured we had just enough energy left to get us to the bunk house for the rest of the program. -- Piuzti.'t u J . id ..A l!. . ' U3ud OViGGiam and n.'i .. zRoGc.t fj.. j3xodi, : CJliSd. ' .. and C.4dall !tfu I ' .O U nzhiat r. 1 MMM ' rrf irf ;- -n ri yY tT' r j .pm |