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Show THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Entered aa second-clas- s matter, October 26, 1923, at the at Coalville, Utah S4017, under the Act of March 2, Published Every Thursday at Coalville, Utah. Second-clas- s age paid at Coalville, Utah. Advertising Rates on Application. 1879. post- sport, loses his chess matches to the Russian champion . . . And whats happening in Belfast Im almost ashamed of being Irish. when you get in the car?" "I sit down." "Well, all right. But then what? . So then?" put it in R. For Run. I in light of THE was a little shooken as she prepared to take her first driving test. "Whats the first thing youdo YOUNG LADY by the to savings banks, gifts depositors in exchange for opening new savings accounts, have given us some ideas: NEW ENTICEMENTS subFor each new scription to this newspaper, we one-ye- ar will give dainty cork-tippstubs. Ten of them. ed et cig-ar- For each new sub, a pair of brown sox, size 12. (My Lady Fair is getting tired of mending patches.) FOR FIVE YEARS, a set of silverware, six pieces, picnic discards. C3ee, I wouldnt fool two-ye- ar Echo News Mrs. Sharon Clark hosted a barbecue dinner Friday evening honoringher husband " Pete on his birthday. The guests included, Mr. and Mrs. Dean House of Morgan, the Dean Clarks of Porterville, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Asay and children of Bountiful, the Marvin Mairs of Echo, Mrs. Hilda Mair of Coalville, and the Clarks three children. The Asays returned to their home Sunday evening. David and Karen Richins and their children left Saturday morning for a vacation. They were accompanied by Karens parents, Ralph and Loraine Garfield of Coalville. They were the house guests of relatives in Los Angeles, and visited Disneyland, Marineland, Animal Land Safari and Universal City and Tijuana, in old Mexico. Their trip was cut short when Terry came you.) And for a subscription, we wiU award a complete television set. Been in the basement for years and wed rather give it away than throw it out. 20-ye- ar Speaking of subscriptions, I had an interesting call at The News office Saturday. The lady over-wroug- Press Boners-T- he do hope the comforting spirit and feeling that always prevailed in the old Coalville tabernacle will in part at least still be present in the new stake center. Maybe this is the reason why the new was located where ac. finger oi off his right hand was sawed at the first joint by a band saw. it at Browns Pharmacy. Buy -- Portland (Mich.) truction of CoalviUes greatest asset and unsurpassed heritage and its reduction to a pile of rubble, but the methods used in doing so. This is why Pearl I down with the mumps Friday night. They arrived home Saturday night, all having a nice trip, even Terry said it was fun, mumps or not. Frank and Fay Richins and their five children of Salt Lake and Fays mother, Mrs. 0. J. Buck of Wilmington, N.C. were dinnerguests of the Harrison Richins Sunday. Belden and Zelma Lynn spent the long holiday week-en- d in Idaho Falls with their son Wallace and his family. Salt Lake Tribune I read an article regarding the new edifice that is being built where the old Coalville tabernacle used to stand. It showed what a completely vain attempt is being made to replace this grand old landmark which everybody knows could never be done. It brought back memories of what happened on March 3, 1971. This date will go down as Summit Countys day of infamy. The sneak attack on Pearl Harbor began at day break. The sneak attack on the defenseless tabernacle began at 1 a.m. when all its defenders were sound asleep. By daybreak the vandals had accomplished their purpose, for they knew that if the building were permitted to stand two more days its defenders would have been victorious and the voice of the majority would have ruled. Soon after this terrible thing happened I wrote an article which was published in the March 18, 1971, issue of The Bee. I gave my reasons for deploring the methods used in making sure the building was destroyed by a then minority. I was told naturally by many that the harmful task was done, to forget the whole affair. One living with a family in Coalville, told me it was none of my business or any outsider what was done as it was strictly a local problem. I think this violation of the L,DJS. Churchs old motto of "waste not -- want not" is the worst example that has ever been made; not so much the des- forgotten. is this, please?" Well, maybe next year.-M- Following Siddoway Resignation Harbor will always be remembered and why the old tabernacle which stood where the new one does today will never be ht was and furthermore she was angry. In a shakey voice she stopped her subscription (there goes five bucks a year) and told me exactly why and then slammed up the receiver BEFORE I could ask: "Who Tloor Mof11 On the editors page of yes- terdays a year in advance. Subscription II. C. McConaughy, Editor and Publisher. Louise D. McConaughy, Associate Editor, R. D. McConaughy, General Manager. W. P. Langford, Production Manager. "Take a big breath." Leo Frazier New County Assessor post-offic- e 65.00 FOR THE FIRST time in my life Im getting my nationalities mixed up . . . Doesnt seem possible, but I almost hope Bobby Fischer, who must be the poorest sport in the world of w.Getuitet. Review Observer. & it is, so that this undeniable spirit and feeling of comfort would always remain in this location and give solace to all those who enter this house of the Lord in the future as it has always done in the past. I promise this will be the last CANYON Utah j Park City, 649-936- 6 years," said Mrs. efficient and the popular Prescott. I think thats about sessor for about 13 long enough. Frazier was selected by the Summit County Commission from a list of three potential by the mit County Democratic Central Committee. He has fine training and background for a difficult position. BORN AT AURORA, Utah, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier, he graduated from South Summit HighSchoolaadin 1940 was awarded his degree in Banking and Finance from BYU. In April, 1941; he enlisted in the Air Force and began a series of adventures seldom equaled outside story books. As a First Lieutenant, he became a navigator on a B-bomber, stationed in England, On his planes twelfth bombing mission it was struck broadside by fire from a German fighter, above Rouen in occupied France, and Leo Frazier was the only member of the crew to escape. He floated his parachute into the arms of waiting Nazi troopers, suffering from a wound above his right eye. He spent 28 months in Nazi prisons, first at Stalag Luft Sum- officers suggested 42 article I shall write on this All particular controversy. mortal things must sometimes come to an end, because at some other time they had a beginning. Very much opposite and unlike the depths of the universe, which having had no beginning, necessarily will have no ending but continue on and on forever and forever. Sincerely Victor J. Nelson. 8 to n&gia Serving EMPIRE personnel following the resignation of Irma Prescott. Ive been a deputy asto office and spent several months in a Government hospital recovering from malnutrition. THEN HE. PURCHASED his fathers store in Oakley and resumed civilian life. He was married to Roberta Hortin, and they are the parents of three children: Blair, a graduate in , Pharmacy from Utah U., now employed as a pharmacist in Brigham City; Blake, an accounting senior at Weber College, and Dana, a senior at South Summit High. On July 1, 1971, the store in Oakley was sold to Ken Wool-stenhul- The new assessor has been active in Democratic circles, and is now a member of the Democratic Central Committee. He is a former mayor of Oakley. For 10 years he was a member of the South Summit Board of Education, servingtwo terms as president. For 26 years he has been an active member of the Kamas Valley Lions Club, and recently completed 25 years of perfect attendance. In 1970 and 1971 he served as District Governor of the Utah Lions. Happy Birthday to: Sunday, JeNeil Muir and Leslie Monday, Darlene B. Richins; Tuesday, Jodi Pace, Alan Black; Wednesday, Janet Adkins and Moretta Peterson; Thursday, JaNae Judd; Friday, Happy Birthday Blon-qui- st; Greg Curtis, Alma Blonquist, Terry G. Richins and Irene Eugster, Saturday: Marge Crittenden and Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Bell anniversary. THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 2 Thursday, July 27, Coalville, Utah 1972 for Bea's 167 crat, was uncertain Tuesday as He was an Air Force captain when he came home in 1945, Served Daily Uile Appliance Canyon Lodge The new assessor, a Demo- New Service at Is Year Round assumed office Thursday, July 20, as Summit County assessor. He succeeds Gail R. Siddoway, who resigned because of ill health after serving a year and a half of his second term. Three, 60 miles southeast of Berlin and then, as the Russians approached, near the Swiss border, right beside the infamous Buchenwald prison. There he was released by advancing American forces. A You! VACATION TIME LEO FRAZIER, former Oakley merchant and postmaster, Luncheon REPAIR SERVICE Dinner MORGAN AND SUMMIT COUNTY Wc Repair All Makes of Major and Small Appliances Call Bill Tracy 336-536- 5, Coalville Authorized KELVINATOR SALES AND SERVICE AND MOST SMALL APPLIANCES If a.m. II a. m.- 5 p.m. -- 3 p.m. 10 p.m. MI. MEADOW RANCH RESORT Phone Salt Lake City Park City 359-833- 2 649-865- 0 |