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Show BE TDE SUHTtUT COHIITY Intersil aa RubyDeaiden Bees by Mary Bee THOSE OF YOU who gripe every two or thru- years about - THIS DISAPPOINTMENT, coupled with the fact that I never had a bicycle, counts up to Just about the only thing a psychiatrist might dig out of the dim past to account for my idiosyncracies. (Can't you imagine me on the couch, muttering: "My boyhood was Just plain hell on earth. Wonderful, loving parents, soundly religious home life, plenty of work but never too much, doting sisters, comradely brothers but no bicycle and no Boy Scout uniform. No wonder Pm a mess.) WE HEAR almost daily cf how horribly Inhuman terribly, humans can be. some As for instance the Salt Lake ghoul who called a man and his wife to hurry to the hospital because their son had been terribly Injured in an auto wreck, and then while they were gone on the false alarm, robbed the house. Not so cruel but Just as nasty was the trick pulled recently on Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fromm at the Wheel, in Mountain Green. A valuable conversation piece was the Mg silver candelabra at the store in the Wheel, tt was not only valuable- -lt carried great sentiment because their son, as a small laf was given the piece as part payment for hard work in helping to clean out an old church. He proudly presented the dirty relic, needing only cleaning and slight repair, to his mother. so-cal- led RECENTLY A STRANGER stopped at the store, admired the beautiful candelabra, and offered to buy it. Not for sale. The Fromms were away, the boy keeping the store was not experienced In the wiles of crooks, but the Fromm daughter was near-b- y. The stranger went to the daughter, said he was an antique dealer commissioned to make repairs on the antiques, and she sent word to the store to have the candelabra released to this nice man. That's all, brother. Gone, without a trace. How low-docrummy can you get? a day, seven days a week. However, Pd like to go on record as resenting the recent passage of tha Sunday closing bUl for Utah-- not so much that it was passed, as tha manner of its passage, tt went Just like the mini-bott- le bill . . . hypocritical all the way. To Rep. Glen Thurston, sincere congratulations for voting against it. To Senator Robert F. Clyde, who represents dozens of store-keepwho are deers pending upon Sunday tourists and drop-i- n visitors, a boot in the butt for lacking guts and being one of the Benefit Feb. GLEN Says: One of the most controversial Mils to come before the House In my time was the bonding bundle, or bungle, whichever you prefer to call it. At present every registered voter can vote on revenue bonds, that is, bonds that are paid fay revenue from the project such as sewer districts or other like improvements. Only taxpayers can vote on general obligation brads such as buildings Out are paid off by The United States Supreme Court has a case pending on the constitutionality of refusinx nontax payers the right to vote on these bonds. In Washington County Pm told they decided to try a test case and the only non-tpaying voter they could find was a woman whose husband had all the property in his name. This Mil that the Legislature did not pass would have allowed anyone to vote on all bond issues. The only excuse for changing the state constitution to allow this was that the UJS. Supreme Count might rule that rr LOOKS Innocent enoughlike a package of cigarettes sewn beneath his skin right over his heart. Only his battery replacement Mil was $14001 He says there was another Boyer in the same hospital at the same time and he thinks maybe they got the Mils mixed up. At least he hopes so, at 31400 a battery, hes not sure Its worth replacing. WELL, 1 FINALLY got my kitchen sink worries solved and Fm as happy as a lark. I Just stand there running water down the sink and grinning. I couldnt have been happier to sm the plumber if hed been ballet wearing gold-plat-ed shoes and a diamond-studdnd and came tippy-toihouse flinging $50 my though MTs with wild abandon. Our plumMng problems go fraefc to the day we bought the house when we found that many of the pipes were rusting and would have to be replaced. ed hat-ba- ng WE'VE CALLED plumbers, they took one look at the tiny hale they had to work in and refused to do it. But finally, they are all fixed up. I Just waited until the plumber had crawled under the house then boarded the hole up and refused to let him out til hed fixed every leaky Joint and replaced every rusted pipe. Now, next we have to figure out what to do about that kitchen floor ax way. It was my feeling that we were simply looking for trouble that might not ever come. Fm sure you remember when the state was forced into but one con- stitution still reads that every county is entitled to one representative. If we can ignore the constitution for certainly we it for a year until next session on other matters. could ignore 1 get rather tired of running scared all tha time .worrying about what might happen. Let's take care of existing problems and not go around looking for anticipated trouble. Most of the Mg problems Ive worried about have never happened so I guess worrying helps after all. DO YOUR GIRLS often change their minds about what they will wear the last minute before the school bus arrives and make a quick (and sometimes unknown) change? I noticed as my youngest ran out the door one day last week that she'd changed her dress. No time to get her to change back and from the "Fm not going to let them change my mind" expression on her free, I knew better than to try. Only when she got home I noticed the dress she was wearing had the hem hanging-- all the way around! "Linda, what did you do to your dress? The hem is out! I DIDNT DO IT," she replied (truthfully), "It was that way when I put it on this morning." Sure enough, that was one Pd let the hem out on before washing it so I could let it down. R hadnt been yeti could she do this to mel From now on, dresses to be repaired will be hung in MY closet, not on the back rod of hers! How 20 benefit dance is being held Friday, Feb. 20 in the American Legion Hall, Echo, with the proceeds going to help the family of Robert Bedeger who passed We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors who helped us at the time of Arlins accident and while he was in the hospital. Arlin and Joan Judd A family. week after a long The dance will feature western music and entertainment from many of the top bands in the area with musicians coming from Ogden, Evanston, Coalville, Echo and Henefer to take put. Among those providing music are: Dessey Owens, Bob Westfall, Jim Adams, Ronnie Ricks, Chuck Ebdley, Ed Baker, Ken Abbott, Bob Eck, Mason Webb, and Jay Hawks from Ogden. Also Dale Owens and Robert Duncan from Evanston; Moyle Oliver, Morgan; LaVeroeBond, Junior Gilmore, Frank Baker, Johnny Dixon, Darold Hawkins, and Jesse Wright from the Coalville area. Admission will be fay donation and advance tickets are available by calling 336-25- 4? 3. (after 5 p.m.) or KAMA- Sra, Pack Larsen 80, died Feb. 9, 1970. Born Aug. 25, 1889, Kamas, to Ward Eaton and Eliza Jane Attwood Pack. Married Wllford C. Larsen, Jan. 20, 1910, SaU Lake Temple. He died Feb. 22, 1924. Married Martin Gunderson, Salt Lake City, May 31, 1938; he died 1948. Mrs. Gunderson was a member of the LDS Church, worked as Sunday School teacher, Relief Society teacher in Roosevelt, Wells, SaU Lake City wards; lived in SaU Lake City since Kathleen Survivors: son, Laurence Karl, SaU Lake City; daughter, Mrs. Edward (Merle L.)Strlck-le- y, Jr; Mrs. Dean (Audrey L.) Davis, Mrs. Tom (Randa) Flynn, all SaU Lake City; Mrs. William (Helen) Warenke, California; 15 grandchildren; 25 brother, Elwood in California; sister, Mrs. Bert (Leonice) Angelle, SaU Lake City. Funeral services will beheld Friday 2 p.m. 36 E. 7th South SaU Lake City. Burial will be in the SaU Lake City Cemetery. Robert Garden Ricketts, 64, died Feb. 9 of natural causes in an Ogden hospltaL He was born Feb. 22, 1905, Kamas, to Garden and Ruth Williams Ricketts. Married LUllan Katherln Stoddard, Sept. 4, 1926, Ogden; solemnized Logan LDS Temple. Mr. Ricketts was a retired superintendent, Western Re- frigerator Com Survivors: widow, sons, daughters, Lynn R., Bruce M., Gary K., Mrs. Jay (Patricia Ann) Hill, all Ogden; Larry G., Boise; Mrs. George (Bonnie Jean) Trujillo, Portland, Ore.; 12 grandchildren; greatgrandchild; brothers, sisters, John C. Kenneth N., Mrs. Pauline Kennlson, Mrs. LaRetta Free, all Ogden; Mrs. Della Mitchell, Richmond, Calif. Funeral services were held Thursday, Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel, Ogden. Burial Uintah Cemetery. Leonard Clark a Leonard Clark, 76, of Coal- ville, died at his home Sunday, Feb. 8. Mr. Clark was born in October 1893 in Coalville, a son of James and Matilda Bamford Ball Clark. He was married to Edith Clark on June 28, 1922, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a veteran of World War I and member of American Legion Post 93. He was a member of the Coalville 2nd LDS Ward. Mr. Clark was a former miner in the Wasatch and Chappell Coal Mines in Coalville, and had also been a rancher and . f COALVILLE- - former. Surviving are his widow, two sons and one daughter, Lauren D. Clark, Salt Lake City; G. Harlan Clark, New York City; Mrs. Glenn (Vadls) Rogers, Kearns; 17 grandchildren, two brothers and two sisters, Ray Clark , Coalville; Le Grande Clark, Woods Cross; Mrs. Lillian Hogan, Sandy; Mrs. Bessie Cherry, Ogden. Funeral services were conducted Thursday In the Summit office. Tuesday night a Stake Beehive and Scouts tubing party was held. The dace was Bates field in Wanshlp. The Wards participating were Francis, Kamas, Oakley, Marion and Peoa. There was a great turnout and the kids had a baH. Hot home-machill was ser- - Responsible person needed to handle a new concept in the vending merchandise field. The Vending of sundries is upon us. Lu-A- TV SPECIALISTS OF SALT LAKE CITY be in this area on Wednesday or Thursday of every week. They will service areas within a ten mile radius of Kamas. CALL WS11 Ashton Hardware in Heber City at 654-042- 0 DONT MISS THIS! up Chalk Creek Rd. Upstairs youll find large kitchen with built-iappliances and dining atea. Living room with fireplace, large bath, and 3 bedrooms. home Lovely just 2 miles n Downstairs there is a utility room, family room, and firepUce, 2 bedrooms, and Yi bath all ruffed in. Youll also be pleased to see the completed fruit lot which room. This home is on a beautiful is for sale in a complete package. 12-ac- re Anyone interested please contact: LARRY L. CLARK 12170 S.W. Allen Blvd. Ho. 11 Beaverton, Oregon 97005 646-422- 4 depending on type of savings, length of time, and amounts PASSBOOK SAVINGS st Kamas State Bank are now earning 414. 5 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES. s p., every 90 days. 5'2 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT for 1 year now available. 5 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT for 2 years now available. .um IT Y d Distributor position available in the area. time or part time. You merely restock with nationally advertised sundries (aspirin, aids, cologne, etc.) . You do need $997.50 to $2295.00 cash investment for equipment, We hove Start full popular, digestion LOGAN DISTRIBUTING C0UPAIT AMOUNTS OF 6V $100.000 AND MORE to CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT new available on amounts of $100,000 and more. EACH DEPOSITOR'S ACCOUNT NOW INSURED TO $20,000 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Kamas State Bank 445 East Second South Kamas, Utah Salt Lako City, Utah 84111 I A school lunch meeting was held Monday night in Kamas. Wasatch, Morgan, North Summit, Park City and South Summit attended. Mr. Bates from the Beehive Poultry gave baking demonstrations and chicken products. After the demonstration, they enjoyed rating the food Mr. Bates had prepared, along with salad, drinks and dessert. The women present feel they learned a lot on how to Improve their school lunch menus. Your Kamas State Bank WHO WILL WORK THIS BUSINESS WAS MEANT TO BE ONE WHO WOULD LIKE TO BECOME FINANCIALLY INDEPENDENT A ASPIRING TO VERY HIGH' MONTHLY EARNINGS. ONE WHO WOULD LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR HIMSELF, AND HAVE THE OPPORTUN-ITOF BEING HIS OWN BOSSI Lunch Supervisor. i On Thursday, January 8, at the Summit Stake Seminary Building, the Defense --of the Faith Speech Contest was held. This year the students were given only five minutes to prepare their talks. Then they went directly in and gave them. The sponsors for the contest this year were: Deseret Book, Bookcraft, Deseret News and Deseret News Press, Lagoon Corporation, KSL Radio, OX. Tanner Co., and Summit Stake. The winners this year were: Seniors: First place, Sharlene Holt, Heber; Second place, Dave Crittenden, Coalville; JUnlors: First place, Richard Lamborn, Randolph; Second place, Doolse Ottosen, Kamas. m Sopbmores: First place, Swain, Heber; Second dace, Sherry Maxfleld, Lyman. Freshman: First place, Ruby Powers, Lyman; Second place, Lori Lee Thlrlot, Coalville. First place winners received $20; Second place winners $10. Those who went to district received a book called "Drinking Drugs and Morals by Mark E. Peterson. Those who went to district from North Summit were: Senior, Dave Crittenden; Junior Joyce Boyer; Sophmore, Denise Evans; Freshman, Lori Lee Thlrlot. TUBING PARTY Write giving phone number and address toi Florence Rockhill, 1970 S- KAMAS PER-SO- N the school lunch program. If interested apply at the district Thursday, February 12, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood HuffMr. and Mrs. Lavelle Staley attended a birthday dinner in Evanston SundayforD.L, (Bill) Staley. Several members of the Staley family helped in the celebration. Visitors at the home of Viola Mabey this week were her daughter, Mrs. Seth Ollerton of SaU Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zumbrunnen. WE ARE LOOKING FOR THE INDIVID-- . South Summit School Board of Education is accepting applications for part time employees in Contest Meeting Held Winners Named KAMA- man and SPARE TIME INCOME LIKE Coalville, Utah Coalville Comment de UAL School Lunch Coalville. Mr. C lark was a former miner, Blackhawk Mining Co., Employe, Union Pacific Railroad, 20 years. Member LDS Church; Survivors: widow, sons, daughters, Neil, Bruce, Mark, Billie, Fred, Coral, all Wan-shi- p; Floyd, Park City; Utahna, American Fork; Mrs. Sheila Lacey, Salt Lake City; DeVra, Weston, Idaho; 4 grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Grayson (Amy) Potter, Mrs. Clair (MaudelQ Warburton, both Coalville; Mrs. Lee (Dortha) Krider, Silver City, N. M. Funeral services were held Wednesday in the Upton LDS Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Upton Cemetery. a APPLICATIONS INVITED THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 2 ALBION W. CLARK WARSHIP Albion Willard Clark, 53, died Feb. 7 at his home. He was born Sept. 27, 1916, Upton, to Arthur and Lillian Robinson Clark. Married Josephine Clark, March 13, 1945, ' Dies at Home Uw-ders- 1925. KAMAS 829-665- t Mis. Gunderson Dies on Feb. 9 Is Dead at 64 at Meet The Coalville Lions Club had good representation at the annual Midwinter Banquet of the Liras Clubs of Utah Saturday where W. R. Bryan of Doylestown, Ohio spoke. Rich-in- s; Robt. Ricketts Burial in the Coalville Lions scheduled through Thomas L. Lefler, Vice President, Kamas State Bank. may be musical offering, "In the ftarrfim of Tomorrow, Louise Slmlster, Then Boyer and Dorene Bowser; obituary. Bishop Grant Paskett; vocal solo John Owen, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine; speaker, President Edison Stephens; a song by the trio, "I'll Walk With God, accompanied byAr- villa Fawcett; closing prayer, President Carl Ovard. Pallbearers were Roger Fowler, Gene Roberts, Owen Roberts, Bill Roberts, Ross and Fay Dearden. Burial was in the Henefer City Cemetery with dedication of the grave by Melvin LDS Stake ChapeL A last illness. ed state Our property taxes. the expense of replacing your car battery better listen to Ab Boyer's tale of woe-- he had his battery replaced a couple of weeks ago and it cost him $1400. R wasn't his car battery, It wax his own. Hehas one of those which is a new "pacemakers battery-powerbooster that keeps his heart going. CARD OF THANKS Bedeger Family away 13 senators who voted for it. -- Mac. prayer, Carl Opening WAXING ORDINARILY the matter of Sunday closing wouldn't disturb me in the sUghest. A newspaperman is on call 24 hours representative of theSmaU Business Administration wlU be in Summit County during the coming week. Persons wishing to contact him may do so in Kamas at tha Kamas State Bank on February 18, 1970 from 9:00 un. to 9:30 a.m. Appointments Funeral services for Ruby O. Dearden were held Monday. Feb. 2 in the Henefer LDS Ward oiapni under the direction of Bishop Donald Dawson. Prelude and postlude music, Mary Fawcett; family prayer was given by Bishop Dawson. . Faith Defense . A Funeral Held matter, October 26, 1923, at the poat offlca at C'oalvllla, I'tah 64017; undar tha Aet of March 2, 1676. Publiahad Every Thuraday at Coalville, Utah. Second-clu- e postage paid at Coalvilla, Utah. on Advertiaing Katca Application. Hubacriptlon $3.00 a year In advance. II. C. McConaughy, Editor and Publlaher. Louiaa D. McConaughy, Aaaoclato Editor. W. P. Langfon), Production Manager. Mary Baker, Offlca Manager. aeroiul-cla- THIS S BOY SCOUT week. All of us here extend sincere congratulations and best wishes to the Boy Scouts of America. One of the remembered disappointments of my unusually carefree and happy youth was inability to Join the Boy Scouts. We lived about six miles out of town, and nobody was about to take time to drive a small boy to town every week for Scout Meetings. Probably I was about as good a Scout as one can be all by himself. I practiced assiduously the salute, in front of Urn mirror, and learned the oath (Boy Scout, that is) and tried to find a good deed to perform every day. One big trouble-th- ere was no street to help old ladies across. And no old ladies. SBA To Visit I |
