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Show Entered ae matter, October 26, 1923, at the poet office at Coalville, Utah 84017, under the Act of March 2, 1879. Published Every Thuraday at Coalville, Utah. Seeond-clas- a postage paid at Coalville, Utah. ' Advertising Rates on Application, ttobamptien tfjopr year in advanc It CL McConaughy, Editor and Fubliaher. Louise D. McConaughy, Associate Editor. R. D. McConaughy, General Manager. W. F. Langford, Production Manager. sceond-clu- a Mi Summit High Spring Vacation The Class of "74 held their Prom last Friday. The Junior class did a fine job on the decorations and in presenting the Prom. Burt Murdock was the band. A special thanks goes to the chairman Louette Sargent, and advisors Grant Rich-in- s, Dale Carlson and Tom Al- anyhow. You have to hand it to MLF. She has foresight. Last winter she carefully cleaned the carcasses of all the muskrats she trapped, and put them in the freezer. They're not bad.-- little gottaad-m- it muskrats are cleaner than musky-rbuty- ou PigS. When I was a boy there were periods when we didnt have enough meat around the house. weren't poor-- we just didnt have a lot of money. We made We . out beautifully on eggs and potatoes, fixed a dozen different ways. And thats when I gained a certain amount of local fame: I I FED the entire family, the folks and six kids, for three months. On 15 cents a month. In those days the plains of Nebraska were alive with From May until July to they were from half-gron, almost and that's when they made delicious eating. For 15 cents one could buy a box of 50 .22 shorts, and with a jack-rabbi- ts. wn full-grow- Stevens single-sh- ot (Monkey Ward or Sears and Sawbuck?) I brought in two or three bunnies' daily. I still remember a three-quarter-gro- jack-rab- wn bit as the finest game I have tasted. (Much better, actually, than 'the muskrat steaks MLF is serving at our house.) Justice. The North Summit Student-bod- y has seven Mondays until school is out. Stick in there and SHS-The Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Graham of Coalville, were called by the General Board of the Primary -- Cub Scout committee to be on the conference committee in the Cub Scout Department for conference this week, held in Salt Lake City. For the past two months, the Grahams have been attending meetings, and practice weekly in preparation of a demonstration which they were involved in, which took one and one half hours of the department 'time. can read this letter without a giggle I suggest NOW IF YOU It's you see your from the Hon. James Kilby, Esq., Park City Justice of the Peace. He's the one who, like head-shrink- er. Minnesota Fats, let me stay about even in a golf game until we reached that Cardiac Ninth at Park City and then bet me and Patrolman Pierre Mar-cell- in a dinner on that hole alone. Guess who bought steak. With mushrooms yet. Dear Mac: Your last article on the difficulty you experience making Many kinds of ceremony boards were shown in this demonstration, and Berkley explained each of them to the Stake Cub Scout directors from throughout the LDS Church. This is the third year that the Grahams have been called to help with Primary Conference. The 1,500,000 million living Americans who have been cured of cancer are proof that much of the battle can lie won with earlier diagnosis and prompt treatment. The American Cancer Society urges you to have a health checkup and give a generous check to help others. Bjeautiful kitchen carpets in brand new patterns and colors. at only $7.00 yd., inst. Tweeds as LOW as $5.10 April is Carpet Your Kitchen month CARPET CORRAL HERALD FRY Are Unchanged, change has been made in Feed Grain Program Payments as a result of the lowering of from an feed grain set-asi- de acreage equal to 25 percent of a farm's base to 10 percent, reports Howard Clegg, State farm program bfficial. The set-asi- de acreage reduction is automatic, he said, and producers have no added paperwork and no required visits to the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) county office. "The only change is that the set-asirequirement for producers who enrolled under the 25 percent set-asiplan has been reduced to 10 percent, said ASC State Committee Chairman Clegg. "Those producers are being notified by the ASCS county of- flees. If they already had their set-asiland inspected and measured, it can be at their request at no additional cost. "I want to emphasize that pay-mefor all participants in the Feed Grain Program are unchanged whether they signed under what was the 25 percent set-asi- de plan or under the set-asizero plan, he said. He pointed out that payments are calculated on half of the feed grain base times farm yield payment rate. However, those feed grain producers who signed previously to set aside acreage are required to set aside ten percent of their feed grain base and maintain their conservingbase in order to qualify for payment. On their remainder of cropland acreage they are free to plant any crop they choose, except quota crops. Those producers who signed up for the zero plan to a reduced payagreed accept ment in order to have all of their cropland except their conserving base free for planting. They also agreed to limit their feed grain plantings to no more than their 1972 production. "None of this is changed, the ASC committee chairman added that producers cannot switch from the set-asi- de they for. up signed No de de MORGAN nts 829-628- 7 t See Modern Education Live ASCS Reports "Study of the March 1 planting intentions report showed that not enough corn would beplant-ed-an- d barely enough soy-beans- On March 29 the South Sum- mit Senior Citizens traveled by bus to Salt Lake City to visit two elementary schools and see modern education in action. Twenty --five people made the trip to the Redwood Elementary School on Redwood and 2650 South, where they visited the classroom of Jane Doran. After observing here for a short time they went on to the Rolling Meadows Elementary School in Granger. Here they were the guests of Loma Harrison. Rolling Meadows is a new school in its first year of operation. Grades Kindergarten through sixth grade are all in one enormous room. All of the children were busy and engrossed with the business of learning. Each child progresses at his own rate. Individual rooms are called "Quiet Rooms, and it is here the children and teachers go for noisy classes such as art and music. After touring the school and observing the classes the Senior Citizens joined the children for the school lunch which was enjoyed by everyone. They then boarded the bus, the children waved goodby, and bus driver, Tommy Thompson headed for the Valley Fair Mall. Here everyone spent about an hour shopping and observing. The women did the shopping, and the men did the observing. Everyone who made the trip found the schools interesting, and were quite impressed with the way Rolling Meadows -to provide for anticipated demand and adequate carryover. was necessary in order to prevent to alleviate a shortage in the supply of agriculture commodities. Set-asiacreage was the only land which could be readily released for crops, Clegg said. Reduction of the feed grain set-asiis expected to return to from 3.8 6 million acres back to major crops, such as corn, grain sorghum, barley, and soybeans. The added corn acreage is expected to total between 2 12 to 3 12 million acres. Other acres of released set-asiland may be used for livestock forage. "Action de de de de Join The Scientists The Pap test has saved many thousands of women from uterine cancer. Your contribution to the American Cancer Society will help scientists develop other tests and treatments to win the war against this disease. de Die South Summit School District I will receive applications for the posi- tion of Principal at the South Summit Secondary Education Center Until May 4,1973 set-asi- de He ITS HERE NOW You choose good luck! Payments in feed Grain Program re-meas- Senior Citizens NSHS . Conference Held in Salt Lake City 5, 1973 April r -- NSHS Spring Vacation will be held April 19 through April 23. North Summit Letter- - decisions was such an entertaining and humorous account of what people face in everyday life that I feel compelled to write and congratulate you on your effort and expertise in this regard. I know you have trouble with decisions because you are an Editor and Editors are very emotional, sensitive and artistic people. Judges on the other hand are usually calm, practical individuals that are usually fully informed in fact and premis relating to all situations. Therefore let me offer you some help in regard to your decision concerningyour doubts whether to call, me "Judge or just plain "Jim. If you would just refer to me as "Jimsie the Justice" I am sure you would have at least one decision decided. Your Avid Fan, Jimsie the Thursday, men attended a show and dinner in Salt Lake Wednesday of this week. NSHS -N- Coalville, Utah Is April 19 to 23 len. THE CURRENT boycotton meat isn't going to affect our household too much. My Lady Fair Louise is so darned tight that we haven't had a taste of store-boug- ht meat for months THE SUMMIT. COUNTY BEE 2 also said there is no change intheprovision which allows haying and grazing on set-asiland and for alternate as previously anremain crops nounced. "The lowering of the required set-asiacreage probably was action that the least 1973 Feed made the in could be Grain Program. And action was required to free up more acre-- ? age for planting and livestock de de dis-rupti- ve use. The Board of Education will negoti- ate salary for a nionth contract. Applications should be mailed to Superintendent Yal D. Edrington, South Summit School District Applications should include the fol10 lowing: Certification of a valid Utah Secondary Administrative Credential. (2) A letter stating previous experience in education, availability to be interviewed and any other information considered re(1) levant (3) (4) Three letters of recommendation, one" of which is from most recent employer. File from graduate university. |