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Show pm paw! oanmwwpywwswwyiuiowk,wwMmiawiiitaNitanowu's,o,,ol"st,ot,oTfti,tai vv The Summit County Bee Friday, January 26, 1990 ' J'I1,JI. v i. ,T'Tr !M'!.y.. . .! W.JJ taUUtaNatftatatataiitaai Missionaries ! I Birthdays I , Club News j " : r 5 Births Weddings PTA Church News 17 1- - iw yit. 5A 'Sf1 !iTT .irJ, ! I Anniversaries i w Community Service is our Day to Day Business Y Another O' Driscoll New Bishop of Milton Second Ward Gail John (Jack) O'Driscoll was named bishop of the Milton Second Ward, Morgan North (Utah) Stake, Sunday, Jan. 14. Bishop O Driscoll chose VarDel Stephens as his first counselor,-- and William D. Weaver as second counselor. John Carr Lofgreen accepted the assignment as executive secretary and Robert G. Cox was retained as ward clerk. WINTER BREAKAWAY TRIP SOUTH INDIO DATE FESTIVAL TOUR leased along with his counselors, LaMon E. Preece and Lawrence Newton. Dan Hancock, executive secretary, was also released. Love and appreciation were expressed to these men for their dedication and service rendered over die past six Travel to Las Vegas staying overnight, then on to a visit to Disneyland 35th year celebration (or) go sightseeing of scenic attractions in the Los Angeles area such as the Last Supper & Crucifixion Paintings at Forest Lawn Memorial Park, and other attrac-- . tions. Staying in Anaheim 2 nights, then on to. the Date. Festival, Fair and Pageant in Indio, California, staying in Indio 1 night.Our next stop is Lake Havasu and London Bridge then on to the Colorado Belle in Laughlin for a overnight stop. Next to St. George Utah for a overnight stop then on to Zions Park and Bryce Canyon and return home. Leave Coalville February 18 and return February 24, 1990. Some meals included, 7 days and 6 nights. or (Call for details) George Phelps 336-550- 1 - ' years. Bishop O'Driscoll is the son of Ida C. and Gail O'Driscoll, and is in business in Park City. He has many relatives in Coalville and Kamas. Congratulations and well wishes were extended to those called to serve. Bishop Jerry Betoumay was re Subscribe Who's . to The Summit County Bee New In Pink and Blue? ', V1! - ' ''Mr. and MrsDon - ft 1 Farewell From Our House To Thanks Your House delightful in the home. Simply place them in little cheese-clot- h bags you can make and hang them in closets and also place them inside pockets of garments .as they hang. 'You will find thfijr. gw protected. ... . . Come out and enjoy the trip with your friends and have a good time. ' V'ss .'. m K routine. Thanks again for your friendships. LeeAnn 2 Korean Pianist To Perform The Park City Foundation for the Arts and Humanities is presentKoo ing Korean pianist, in recital, Sunday, Feb. 4, at 7:30 p.m. at die Egyptian Theatre, Main Street, Park City. This concert is funded in part by a grant by the Utah Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts, the Marriner S. Eccles Foundation and local sponsor, Great Garb. Tickets are $7, adults, and $5, children, ten and under, and may be purchased an hour prior to die performance or by calling Claudia Season tickets are still available for $30 for the remaining five concerts. Ward, ng Woolsten-hulm- e A brother and sister, Jeff Stevens, and Elizabeth Woolstenhulme, welcomed new babies three days part. Elizabeth and Zane Wools tenhulme, of Oakley, are the proud parents of their fourth child, Lara Janeen Woolstenhulme. She arrived on Jan. 10 at the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City at 3:44 p.m. She very patiently waited a whole fourteen minutes upon arrival at the hospital to be born. She weighed 6 lbs. and 12 ozs. and was 19 infches long. Her two brothers and one sister are very happy to Continued firom Page 2A rise very much either, he said. levels, so prices should remain . Thomas Riker Stevens Della and Jeff Stevens, of Oakley, are proud to announce the birth of their seventh child, Thomas Riker Stevens. He was bom Jan. 14 at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. He arrived af 4:04 p.m,',, weighing in at 8 lbs. and one and Lisa Marie Bigelow Jen Bigelow, of Kamas, are pleased to announce the arrival of their fourth daughter, Lisa Marie Bigelow. She arrived Jan. 2Q at the LDS Hospital at 10:09 a.nvShe weighed 7 lbs. 9 ozs. and is 20 -- isMayGines,ofKainas. of Kamas, DAD IS A SPARKLING FILM ABOUT THE JOY OF BEING AUVE. ddiDmr-Mfta-r.- consumption are considered, he be- lieves there's no reason to expect anything but a continuation of the current strong pricing. But he also warns that 1990 could see increases in production by wheat growers, due mainly to a change in government programs calling for just 5 patent of the cropland to be "set aside, which could place a damper on current strong prices. 'Overall production pa acre will not be up so much, but I think well also see increased plantings in die state, probably right up to the 95 percent level allowable by the we expect alfalfa hay prices to remain relatively flat this next year, with premium quality alfalfa bringing about $90 to $95 per ton, and good quality running around $70 to $75 per ton, he laid. "Premium remain around their hay cubes-wil- l seasonal average of $105 to $120 per ton. Ith moving, fun and wise. Everyone who knes a dad government programs, he said. Nonetheless, Bailey is forecasting that wheat prices should increase initially in 1990. We believe they'll increase by about 4 percent in the first quarter of 1990, putting 12 percent hard red winta wheat at about $4.31 pa bushel, he said. "But remember, if we see a Then, as the year progresses and as drought, beginning to occur, then production increases,, we're we can expect prices to strengthen ing that prices will come down .about forty to fifty' cents per dramatically, Bailey said. "But considering this, it should bushel, to between to $3.70 I bushel and be another good year far dairymen next fall, certainly pa in Utah, he said believe people can make money at those prices, Bailey said. , Wheat and Feed : Meanwhile, feed grain produc Grains Situation tion' is expected to rise nationwide. Bailey says wheat producers have Seen a tremendous reduction in Bailey said production was up drastocks combined with an increase in matically in 1989, due mainly to WINNER, WINNER, WINNER! Jack Lemmon gives the performance of his life. 'I)ud' laugh and ary, and make m indelible an impression as Tenns of Endearment' and On Golden Pond:" will make vou MAULYWKCK.ta' DAP IS A JOY TO WATCH. A special event, lit an the fact that the 1988 crop was reduced severely by the drought. Exports also continued to run at nearrecord levels and Bailey said this served to hold up feed grain prices. Despite the high production, Bajley said prices should remain good for producers, though they won't be as high as in 1988 or 1989. "While com may come down a little, to somewhere in the neighborhood of $4.50 pa cwL, barley prices should remain fairly stable at $4.75 pa bushel." He added while the export market for feed grains is expected to continue strong, he said any significant increases in export activity are not expected. "A Big jump in exports could drive prices higher, but we don't know if that is going to happen or not, so we're expecting overall feed grain prices to remain where they are for now, dropping a little by die fall of the year. -J- ihliMair, (iANNKTT NEWSPAPERS Plays Jan. 26, 27, & 29. JACK LEMMON -- TED DANSON Numetimm, the KivaUnt main yuu iMiramiii twr navt ... imiNiaiuMini ' a m a wiaau m - nai More Next Week... 0 American Heart Association - mm- - . ' WERE FIGHTING FOR SOUR UFE ttml urn. UkH I1IH1 $wm vi AMBIIN PGrwniMaiiaaBBiu-CTmmumi IIm mmmm mmm mm SSDQSBDG nut fat f- $3-5- will line rK - - Great-grandpare- nt many friends, neighbors, and family who sent flowers, cards, food, and made phone calls during the time of our sorrow. These kindnesses will never be forgotten, and we thank you for everything. Fawn Smith Shirley and Keith t, Woolstenhulme and Family 1 Kent and Judy and Family , inches long. Rose and John Bigelow, and Overton, NY. He said when current rates of of speculation, thus driving the pice up, he said. "But on average, - Proud grandparents are Emmitt and Bonnie McNeil, of Kamas, and ley said. in 1990. "If we see g drought in the state, remaining stocks of hay entering the spring could become the source ounces. He was twenty-tw- o inches long. He has four older brothers and two older sisters. Grandparents are fear) and Ramona Stevens, of Oakley. They are very glad tb have him here. He arrived four days early.. ; fairly high. "On average, prices will be slightly lower than in 1989, but significantly higher than the average of the past five years. The prime feed for dairymen in the state is alfalfa hay. Bailey raid the production of the state's top cash crop (2 million tons) was slightly reduced by the local drought of 1989. But, barring a drought, Bailey sees stable prices across the board for this commodity lf Kip-an- d We would like to express our thanks and appreciation to our YOULL LAUGH AND YOULL CRY. Jack Lemmon is sheer brilliance, Ted Danson has never been better and Olympia Dukakis outdoes her role in Moonstruck! -- NMta.wmM.Tv engrossing comedy-dram-a with robust good humor, honest mid open emotions, end ml affection." consumption in recent years. In fact, he said consumption is increasing at a rate faster than fanners can produce. "That's a very favorable position to be in no matter what you're producing, but especially so for wheat producers, Bai- "This means there shouldn't be a lot of pressure to reduce dairy support Graridparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ken Woolstenhulme and Mr. and Mrs. Earf Stevens, both from Oakare ley. Eva and Elmo Woolstenhulme, of Oakley, add Mrs. Rfcth Frantz, and her; late husband, Albert, of Salt Lake City. one-ha- Koo is presently studying piano with professor James Bonn at the University of Southern California, where she is a graduate assistant working on her degree of Doctor of Musical Arts with a major in Piano Performance. She began to study the piano at die age of five in Seoul, Korea. ng Thanks Terms Of Endearment Agriculture News... haveherhome. ;3 649-246- 4. Dad Has All The Impact Of M t m $229 per person double occupancy $343 per person single occupancy $204 per person ( 3 to a room ) What special friends and neighbors you are! Thank you for the many cards, flowers, calls, food items, and expressions of concern during my hospital stay.' Please be reassured that everything was very ? r Cost Anderton .. ( tv ikf r4 Afton and Don Andeiton have been called to serve 18 months in the Nigeria Lagos Mission. Their Farewell testimonial will be Sunday, Jan. 28 at Morgan 5th Ward (Porterville) at 2:45 p.m. The hint for this week has to do with moth balls. If you want the protection of moth balls, but hate that terrible odor, try using cloves instead. They work every bit as good as the moth balls. The odor is Lara Janeen S VIDECfKING 654-431- 2: |