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Show 4A The Summit County Bee Friday, December 13, 1991 1 North Summit Spotlight on Our Neighbors Senior Citizens Celebrated 1 00th Birthday Occupations: First Captain of die Sagebottom Camp of The Daughters of Utah Pioneers of which she was a member for over forty years. She and a few others were responsible for starting the Camp in 1947.. She enjoyed submitting articles to the county fair, which included canned foods of raspberries and jam and her handi- Peoa until four years ago. Exciting Event in Life: She Haley's Comet as a child and was able to see it again. Favorite Foods: She was a hardy eater and a good cook. She was a back to basin cook. She enjoyed making bread, cookies, cakes, and fried chicken. She made everything from jam to head cheese. work. A Hobbies: She enjoyed driving She enjoyed attending church. her red Chevrolet car. She was a Her favorite church job was teach- -. and enjoyed her flower ing the youngest children in Pri- garden. Her favorite flower was the mary. She also held other positions phlox. She also did handiwork of including Relief Society president crocheting bedspreads and tableand Visiting Teacher. y cloths. She did some quilting. She Person Most Influenced Her Life also raised a garden along with a and How: Her mother, Sarah Ann raspberry patch and raised her own Edge! Roundy. She had a lotpf ad- chickens. She enjoyed children very miration for her mother and arah much. ' - "W' was good to her. v, GeoBooks: Favorite "National . Person She'd Most Like To Talk admires She and nature graphies". To and Why: Her mother, Sarah. curious the about the " wonders of She Kamas Lived in The Wliy world. She was Peoa. in bom Her' Valley: husband was from Oakley, and they Travel: She enjoyed . visiting always stayed there and owned a Hawaii and the Hill Cumorah area little farm. She spent her life in'' in her younger years. . R i hard-work- er . - V Jessie Round y Stevens Name: Jessie Roundy Stevens Family: Aunt to True Feild, and ' njnother to three daughters: Ruth garden, of Salt Lake City; Ona ..Christensen, of Napa, CA, and i (Carol Steinkirchner, of Colorado -- -- Springs, CO. Jessie is the second .oldest in a family of nine with me .ister still living. Ha husband, tjjJheron, passed away in 1963. Important Event: 100th birthday !n .pn Nov. 17. The occasion was celebrated at the South Valley Health Center on 90th South in Salt Lake City. -- UTZ I writh 1 paid rental of equal or greater Bring Ad Uml 1 -- SIS u. FREE rental Hurryl s 7000 Expires 1220 to choose from Video King 8544312 84 8 Main SL Heber (c) IT South Summit Senior Citizens Dec. 2: It was a bitter cold birthday to them and wished them winter day that greeted us this many more. There were 39 Seniors to enjoy playing cards, pool, and morning. Our President Von conducted handiwork and lots of good visitand greeted the Seniors and wished ing. Dec. 5: A lovely day to get them a good day. He asked if they were full of turkey. together. The Seniors were in good form and ready to take on their opFor dinner, we had pork and ponents in cards and pooL They regravy, mashed potatoes, buttered ally enjoy the games. carrots, hot bread, apple butter, and Our county health supervisor delicious rice pudding. u came and gave us a beautiful poin- We had three birthdays to cele- settia for Christmas and some brate: Donna Miles, Rex Gines. and pamphlets for exercise. She will be Thelma Butters. We sang happy 'back after the first of the year to ' start some classes. We really appreciate her. VALLEY MENTAL HEALTH For dinner, we had meat loaf, fried potatoes, broccoli, stuffed celery, carrot stick, hot rolls, jelly, Confidential Outpatient Mental Health and Substance abuse services for individual, families and couples. ami apple crisp for dessert. There were 43 Seniors to enjoy their day. OFFICES IN COALVILLE, KAMAS AND PARK CITY t - ifii 649-834- Services basaft 7; Ve ,i J . S. ;r. m i barespvemljkniors yho are we. wish TiHjea-- I sliding fee scale ' , itptfeghi May God bless 'them'sb they will be able to enjoy 'the Christmas season. It's beginning to look like Christmas at our Center. Mick, Woodrow, Delia, and Eleanor, mid perhaps some others, have decorations up and the tree decorated. Then to add some fresh flowers, Geri Essen, representing Mountainlands, brought in a plant. Thanks to all of you. President Ball and Vice President Moby made us feel very welcome and it was good to have Woodrow back to do all the things we need done. Glad to hear his wife, Leah, is recovering nicely, and we hope she will soon feel well enough to be with us. We sent a get well card to George Phelps, who has been back in the hospital with infection in his leg. Just can't get it conquered real well. We were most pleasantly surprised when he came on Friday. Hie and Shirley didn't stay long but let us see for ourselves that you can't keep a good man down (at least for very long). Frank and June Toole donated a box of apples for us to enjoy. They are nearly ready to take their journey to a wanner climate. poin-sett- ia We listened to the band practice while some of us ladies made our selections from the materials donated by Dawna Dawson and her mother. It's kind of like going to a "At last!" you say, as the mail carrier delivers a package from Santa's Little Workshop in East Runamuck. Last winter you ordered a complete new set of Christmas set lights to replace the in the attic. Because you have been waiting for your new lights for over a year, you. were beginning to expect to spend yet another season with your tired old bulbs. .. The magazine ad showed a big tree illuminated by multicolored lights. "These glowing beauties will bring joy to your household this Holiday Season," the ad read. But when you finally box, there open the are ordinary red and green lights, and only enough for a four-fotree. What a disappointment. Now full-col- or what? Many Senior Citizens enjoy shopping by mail. Browsing through catalogs and magazines in your own home, at your own speed, beats commuting to fight the crowds downtown or at the local mall. Particularly for Seniors with health problems and for those living in rural areas, mail orders provide access to goods and services that might otherwise be unavailable. days. Forewarned is forearmed; never-neve- particularly when it comes to shopping by mail. In addition to these consumer protection rules, it pays to do your homework before you place an order. For example: Don't rely on a picture to tell you about the product. Read the ad carefully, noting the size, weight, color, and promised shipping date as outlined. Check out the merchant's return policy, and find out what to do . if something arrives damaged or is i.e..who .is . responsible for the return postage? otherwise-unacceptabl- Keep a careful record of anything you order, including a copy of the ad, the date you placed your order, the name and address of the merchant, your canceled check, charge account record or money order number. Never send cash through the mail For large orders, check the firm's reputation with your local Better Business Bureau or consumer protection agency. Be especially careful about firms with only a post office box as address. Some unscrupulous firms send unsolicited items through the mail and follow up several days later with a bill. If you receive merchandise you did not order, consider it a gift You do not have to return it and it is illegal for the company to bill you. Finally, shopping b; can be even easier man through the mail But FTC mail order protections stop with die stamp they don't apply to phone orders. When shopping by phone, you assume responsibility for merchandise that is not delivered or is delivered late. So make sure the company is reputable before you dial Miniature Nativity Scenes Add Holiday Touch at LDS Museum The influence of native cultures worldwide adds variety to a new Christmas display at the Museum of Church History and Art. Artists from various countries have depicted the birth of Jesus in ten miniature nativity scenes shown in the Museum foyer through Dec. 31, according to Paul L Anderson, senior exhibit designer. Featured are colorful creche sets made by artists representing the cultural traditions of Mexico, SA Lanka, Israel Germany, Africa,. Guatemala, and the American Southwest "Wherever you go in the world, the story of the birth of Jesus at Bethlehem captures the interest of Christian artists," Anderson said. "Each one expresses in a personal way this story. We are pleased to share these meaningful examples of religious art with the community. Thetnuseum has assembled examples from its own creche collection and others on loan from local collectors. The museum is decorated with Christmas bunting and wreaths for the season, along with festive trees and a painting of a family at Christmas." . . The exhibit, "ynto You Is Bom a Savior," is open, free to the public during regular hpurs, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays, and 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays. The museum is closed on Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Years Day, and at 3 p.m, on Christmas Eve and New Years Eve. The museum is located at 43 North West Temple, across from the Tabernacle on Temple Square TurkeysonThe Loose Near Echo Over a hundred wild Rio Grande turkeys were trapped in Kansas and released throughout Utah last week. The birds were lured tq feed and trapped in nets by Kansas. Department of Wildlife personnel. Kansas has a surplus of wild turkeys' and graciously agreed to trap and ship some to Utah. They were trucked here recently and released in good condition. t ,Six release sites were chosen by biologists, some 'in areal where turkey population already exist and some in new areas where good habitat exists. Two sites were in central Utah in the Diamond Fork Canyon area; two sites were in northeastern Utah near Ouray and Myton; one site was in northern Utah near the small town of Eclte. ' .(1 336-59- f spirit We had some honored guests this week. Maryann Rigby, Richard Butler, and Carl Ovard were with us. We are hoping they will decide to come on a regular basis when they reach the required age. Quilters were busy as usual. I saw Elsie O., Ellen R., Helen B., and Eleanor M. busy with the needles but I'm not sure how many more helped on that prqjecL Coalville. I think the Christmas Santa's are Business meetings were connearly finished as the card and pool ducted by President Ball Secretary Nielson read the minutes which had tables seemed to be busy. Just learned that our friend and been taken by Marr H., and he member, Emma Johnson, fell and thanked her for filling in for him. broke her hip. She is Uving with Players were given by Woodrow her daughter in Arizona. I bet she Nielson and Shirley Phelps. would appreciate hearing from evWoodrow asked us to report our eryone. Her address is: 832 N. Arvolunteer activities to him. He vada, Mesa, AZ 83203. needs to make his report to MounWe wish everyone with health tainlands. Dating back to July, he problems a speeay recovery. would like the following informaJoin us now because if you take tion: 1) Number of calls; 2) How the street of by and by, you arrive r. many and to whom, and 3) Time at the house of . But the hazards of mail orders are many, as typified by the Christmas light order. If your order arrives late or not at all or you damaged feel you have been the victim of false or misleading advertising, you need to know your rights and opportunities for recourse. Your best protection comes under the Federal Trade Commission's Mail Order Merchandise Rule. Under this rule: Your prepaid order must be mailed by the date advertised, or when no date is specified, within 30days. You must be notified by the seller if the order is not mailed as promised. The notice must include a postage-fre- e way for you to cancel if you prefer not to wait. No response gives the company an addibut if the comtional 30 days this meet second shipcannot pany obtain must it your date, ping written consent to delay, or mail your refund within seven business Thanks for your friendship and good wilL Brown's Summit Valley Milk, Hoytsville, Utah 18th, but our Christinas Social will start at 4 p.m. Be sure to come. The band is doing great with their practicing and will entertain that night If bu aren't in the Christmas moo before then, that will help get you in the right Mail Order Hints For The Holiday Season: Know Your Rights Before You Order ot I Curtis, who has been in Africa, with the Laubach Literacy International Agency. He had some fun, some frightening, and some learning experiences while in Africa. He also contracted malaria while there so we know he will never forget his stay there. They are not blessed there as we are here in the good old USA They do not have books and writing materials. Things that we have in abundance. Things that we take for ' granted and things that we do waste. There income is very low so medical treatment is almost an unheard of thing for them. Would I trade them places? No way, I am glad to be right here in involved. Mick reminded us that there will be no dinner served at noon on the Senator Onto Hatch long-await-ed ') yard sale but it's free. Thanks a lot. We learned a lot from Lynn i Turkey hunting is growing in popularity in Utah as more turkey 52 1 populations become established. PHONE AGE. fNAME r Browns Dairy is Sponsoring a Coloring contest that will be judged in two age groups, 5 years and 9 years. Three prizes will be given for each age group.' Deadline for returning picture will be Monday December 16. Turn pictures in at Brown's Dairy or the Summit County Bee Office," 3-- FREE rental wlh 1 paid olaqurt wflreaSr Bring Ad --Uml 1 Expires 1220 to choose from Video King 8644312 84 8 Utah 8L (c) ; rental 6-- i - |