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Show i WAR I VETS TO OBSERVE DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY Karl Buehner TVra anniversaries will be observed by tht 145th Field Artillery World War I Association when the group meets November 9 for the Associations annual reunion, according to David Scott of Ogden, Association president t will be the 50th anniversary of the signing of the Armistice Nov. 11, 1918, which ended World War I, and the other is the of the Association following World War II. The reunion will be held at the Utah National Guard Armory, 1523 Sunnyside Ave., Salt T.nW City, with registration starting at 11 a, m., the annual business meeting at 12:00 noon, social hour from 12:45 to 1:15, and the luncheon at 1: 15. An effort is being made to reach all remaining veterans of World War 1 145th F. A., composed entirely of Utah men, and invite them to attend Wd MWc MmtiMiianl b, Frank at Qydi MMar GommMM X. M. MM Governor Rampton has a trusted proven partner . . . He needs Clyde Miller's vote on the Board of Examiners to assure industrial development and a better Utah. Re-ele- ct SECRETARY OF STATE E3 Democrat Dedicated to Utah Gary Rugg, seven year old Salt Lake boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monte Rugg was recovered from the icy waters of Blue Lake Saturday at 9:30 p.m. Sheriff Robinson said the boy broke through the ice mi the lake, located on the east fork of Chalk Creek about 30 miles oast of Coalville about 3p.m. He said the youngster and an unidentified young companion apparently walked out on the ice after wandering from their fathers' deer camp. Parents, alerted by cries for help from young Ruggs companion, were unable to locate the boy and notified Sheriff Robinson. He called out the Summit County Sheriffs' Jeep Patrol and the Wasatch County Sheriffs Posse, led by Sheriff Floyd L. Witt. Scuba divers Paul Mitchell land Dennis Todd, of the Was-lat- ch County unit, found the boys body in about eight feet of tote John Preston Creer for Attorney General by Mtuntam tor Craor. Chnmun A This will be your last chantv to meet and talk with Mr. Carl W. Buehner and other state and county Republican candidates before you vote. The Caravan will assemble Monday, November 4 at 1:45 p.m. at the gates of Summit Park. Mr. Arch Pace will then greet candidates and interested people at an open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hill In Summit Park. At approximately 2:30 p.m. the Caravan will be calling at homes In SnyderviUe and Park City. The Caravan will then travel to Coalville at approximately 4:30 p.m. and Mr. and Mrs. John Adkins, 340 North Main, will host an open house at their home. It is hoped many Interested Coalville people will come Join in. The Caravan will then travel on to Kamas, At 7 p.m. the Kamas and Park City women Republicans will host a free chill dinner at the Kamas Social Hall. This should be a great rally and an invitation is extended to one and all to come out and meet the candidates! Rides will be furnished fbr those wanting to participate and don't have transportation. in Blue Lake COALVILLE - Keep Utah growing. Keep Utah traditions. Enforce Utah's laws. idMrtiMnwnt Summit County! Join a Republican Car- Attention Come avan! Youth Drowns Past Positions: Salt Lake County Commissioner Deputy Salt Lake County Attorney Executive Assistant to U.S. Congressman Citations: "Outstanding Young Man Of The Year," Jaycees Cited in "Outstanding Young Men of America" Law Practice: Juris Doctor, George Washington University Member, Utah State Bar Association Civic L.D.S. mission to England Temple Square guide President, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation of Utah Many other church and civic contributions John Preston Crecr will: Mr DihWrom. County Monday , ' water. 7 TIM Of CRISIS demands new ideas and dynamic leadership UTAH NEEDS 0 WII MILTON L II SO Democrat for United States Senate For 18 years, Wallace Bennett has placed special interest groups ahead of the people of Utah. As one example, he helped keep Truth in Lending bottled up in commmittee 6ix years, then tried to attach crippling amendments to benefit special interests. UTAH NEEDS A VIGOROUS NEW VOICE a man who will represent ALL the people of Utah, ALL the time. A man who is not beholden to any or special interest. A man who has brought new group areas. growth and industry to our rural and urban UTAH NEEDS MILTS ENERGY - DRIVE - DEDICATION You know it's time for a change. YOUR VOTE CAN MAKE THE DIFFERENCE PAid Politic1 Ad by Oscar W. McConkis, Jr., 1954 Laird Drive, S.L.C, Told the summit county bee have travelled, Wherever half way around the globe In both hemispheres, I have been able to fix directions, to locate 1 myself. Provided, of course, that I have been able to follow the sun In Its traverse or, at night, to see the heavens. When they are known the hours and the seasons help In. giving a more precise position but unless one Is at sea such deflnitude is not quite so needed. There have been times when I have been temporarily turned around but those time have been when I have been driving in a city and depending on remembered roads and turns and street signs, when I have been too intent on driving to stop and take a look at the moon or the stars. have discovered that it Is easier to be lost when there Is finitude and presumed culture. In a watery and equatorial world the Polynesians are better at locating themselves than we are. In an unlit culture the Dog Star Is more discernable than is Polaris through the night glare of a Neon one. Why am I a long time city dweller with his travels far behind so concerned with direction? Because, so it seems, I was born turned around even though 1 arrived head first. My birthplace where I grew up and had my schooling is a mining camp high in Utahs Wasatch Mountains. It is a one-dtown In that one enters It from the north and continues through it uphill until the canyons close in and the terrain becomes too steep for ordinary roads. One must leave fay going downhill and towards north. So predominant is hilliness that those who live there are inclined to express directions in terms of going up or down or over rather than in terms of the compass. Perhaps not everyone who lived there thought in such terms but most did and so did L And that is my trouble to this 1 That day. and terms of educa- tion. Terms, niot education nor teachers nor schools. For the School District embraced the mines which were productive and paid taxes on their holdings and profits. And teachers, good teachers, were attracted fay better than ordinary salaries as well as a profusion of supplies and equipment. Directionally I might have done better had I never gone to school. That or not had geography. Or heard of Doctor Cook who was then laying claim to the North Pole. (How about that faker!) It didn't help either when my father explained that Kangaroo Robinson, his friend, came from down in Australia. For there was a world glolie In geography class and the North Pole was up on top and Australia was down under. Plain as day. When the geography class had done . with that part having to do with the celestial I received almost 100 grades. The sun came up In the east and set in the west because of the way the world turned as it rotated around the sun. And so on. Each morn the sun streamed In my bedroom window and wakened me and I knewfrom my lessons that our house faced east. The sun rose over in the direction of Eley's Hollow, crossed over Park Avenue and set behind Treasure HU1. I went through geography on a breeae by keeping my trap shut. I never told teacher that when I faced north up there on the globe where Doe Cook had claimed to be at the North Pole that east was at my left. With the marks I had she would not have believed one word about my cock-eyworld. I have returned to that early topsy-turworld of mine many times and each time I have resolved to get myself straightened out. I never have. Ive driven east out of Salt Lake City and 1 have driven east thence north out of Provo and sometimes south from Ogden keeping an eye on the sun and myself oriented through all the twists in the highways. But after I have made either of the turn-of- fs which lead up to my old home town something happens to my firmament and Im headed north and east is on my left. For a while when there were hopes of a landing field at Park City I considered going in fay plane, with one eye on amap and the other one the ships compass. Now that plane travel Is out I have thought about taking a helicopter. But on due consideration thats out also. Believe me at my age Im taking no chances on becoming' suddenly unhinged by finding myself looking south up Main Street! And then where would I be?-D- ave Orr, alias Mokesy ed vy Goggins. Hoytsville Visitors over the weekend at the home of Frank and Elsie Gunn were LaMar and Winona Gunn of Covina, Calif.; DeVerl and Nancy and boys of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heyer of Los Angeles, Calif. Saturday Mrs. Boyer and daughters Betty, Bonnie and Laurie accompanied by Della Winters, visited in the den Boyer home in Provo. Glen is the son of Lyle and Helen and Is presently teaching at BYU. They also visited in Nephi with Lyle and Helens daughter Louise, Mrs. Rex McPherson. The McPhersons are the proud parents of a new baby daughter, Mrs. Grace Pace spent the weekend In Provo with her daughter Nola, attending the Homecoming game and the follies which feature BYU talent. Sunday they attended Sunday Services in Midway and enjoyed .dinner in the home of Lyle Gertch. Nola, who graduated from BYU in June with an Associate Degree in business, works In the Seminary Institute Division at Provo. Lane Fawcett, son of Joe and Mary Fawcett of Henefer, related interesting experiences from his mission to the Indians in South Dakota and Montana at Sacrament Services Sunday. Elaine Ovard also played a piano solo, To Dream hie Impossible Dream. Ile Marjie Judd, Louise Simister Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nichols st Texas attended the State game, and homecoming celebrations In Logan Saturday. USU-We- Bette Trees nephew Tom Gordon and friend Wayne Johnson of Porterville, Calif.; Jack Hollis of Los Angeles and three other friends spent the weekend with the Trees while deer hunting. They left Tuesday morning with three deer. WIN WITH LINN! LIMC. BAKEIl Democrat Marselle Williams attended the Utah Educational Secretaries Association meetings held during U.EJL. In Salt Lake City, where they reported hearing many food talks, gained much new modern Instruction on machines and methods of School business, and heard many wonderful musical numbers from several high school students In the Salt Lake area. Marselle was chairman of the Friday afternoon Fall Luncheon held at the Hidden Valley Country Club at Fort Douglas which was a great success. The Lefier Brothers from Kamas presented a program of music, much to the delight of the 200 secretaries present at the luncheon. Mrs. Gloria Judd, Carol Hobson, Helen Thlrlot, and Marselle Williams Introduced the program with a quartet singing number dedicated to all Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Oversell, Cedar City, announce the engagement of their daughter Sharon, to RonJ. Bigelow, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bigelow of Kamas, Utah. The prospective bridegroom Is a 1965 graduate of South Summit High School and attended Dixie College prior to his completion of an LD5 mission In Scotland. Miss Overson graduated from Cedar City High School In 1966 and enrolled at College of Southern Utah where she served as a flag twirier and was affiliated with Chi Sigma Upsilon. Both ryBHBHH Thursday, October 21, 1968 are presently continuing studies at the College of Southern Utah. A December wedding in the St. Temple Is being George planned. EXTEND FREEPORT IMIl6tMewi UUUHITV U BE SHARP r secretaries. Pete Foust Interested in Schools Pete Foust not Interested In g? youth and their Why then did he take time, effort and also expense to well-bein- manage the Little League ball team for the past 6 years? Why did he have enough time and concern to register for the position on the school board? He cant 'Chalk upChurch activites as he isnt a member, but should different religions matter when It comes to running for a public school office? He lives in North Summit School District and is father of four sons, so hes Interested In something besides sports. He is also thought enough of to be chosen by his fellow-workas their Union Representative. You bet hes interested in our school system, thats why he would appreciate your si$port. ers Sharp Larsen will protect your investment in State Government dedicated public eervant and a qualified fiscal administrator . . . with a long background of experience. A Experienced a Consistent Winner SERVICE .. ALL Efficient... Vote for the man with VfWimlOMiHiwo xw Wemuma B lw H the Tmaew Cmsww H proven record - I OumwMa.Oww B B H i BBS M7mbF Rampton, practically certain of needs the support of Democratic Candidates right down the line. Gov. Calvin re-electi- on, Vote Er Straight This Year These Local Candidates Deserve Your Complete Support SAM H0PKIN For State Representative Democrat from a long line of the party A loyal, life-lon- g will represent his District well in the State Legislature. faithful, Sam Hopkin KEN W00LSTENHULME Incumbent for County Commissioner 4-y- ear term men in Summit County. He has n and Xen is one of the iron in the fire for the good of Summit County. best-know- best-like-d A Political Newcomer for County Commissioner 2-y- ear term Ted has a solid business background which will stand him in good stead oa the Commission. EMINENTLY QUALIFIED through experience if proven integrity ic outstanding leadership DEMOCRATIC To Continue in State Office A Dedicated Official for a Demanding Job Paid PobiKal Advartitanwnf by Kennrth L Dailinga A fl TED CRITTENDEN STATE AUDITOR 1 VOTE SHARP for UTAH 7 Coalville, Utah KAMAS ay Family: Married to Jennie Allen 4 children Nephew to Henry D. Moyle Hi poktul To Visit Meet Engagement Mokesy David-- 0 Goggins Admits Educational for Secretaries He Too Has Direction Troubles Mrs. JoAnn Bowen and Mrs. Committee Paid Political Ad by the Summit County Democratic Central Maurice Boyden, Chairman |