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Show THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 2 SUMMIT LAMBS WIN 10OFH ROSETTES IN JUNIOR SHOW THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Intend aa aaaaadalaaa nutter, Ottefcw M, 1M at tha pad atltaa at OaalvHIa, Vtak MOI7. mitr tha Aat ( Man , 117. FaHMud Iviry Thanday at Oadlvdia Utah, laaaab elaee Feetaea paid at OtedvflkWalti. Coalville, Utah Thursday, June 13, Echo Reports Advartiaing Kataa on Application. 8ubaerlptlon IM a ytar In advanca. H. ('. MK'onaughy, Kditor and Publlaher, LouIm D. McC'onaughy, AiMciata Kditor. W. P. Langford, Production Manager. Mary Haker, Office Manager. Most welcome guests at the home of Fred and Phyllis Rich-ithe past week were sis- -, ns ters WAXING Bj Mary Bee IT'S BEEN RAINING cats and dogs for more than a week now and I'm beginning to see the wisdom in the plan to hold This is no time to try to be entertaining. Our good friend Laurence Burton,' our Congressman, reflects the mood In s guest column this week: I usually approach the task of writing this weekly report with a certain amount of zest and enthusiasm. Today I have no such feeling. Rather, I would prefer not to have to write a Because the report at all. only subject there Is to write about, the only subject that deserves attention, Is such a sad one. That subject, of course, is the terrible assassination of Senator Robert F. Kennedy. An atmosphere of profound sorrow pervades Capitol HilL Senators and representatives, of course, have no more capacity for compassion than other citizens. People in Utah-- or Kansas or Tennessee or Maine-a- re n as over the senseless Just grief-stricke- murder as the people who serve in Congress. But, because he was one of us, our sorrow, though not greater, may be more personal. On Thursday, the day Senator Kennedy died, there was an outpouring of eulogies for him in both the Senate and the House. It is traditional whenever a congressman dies for his colleagues to mark his passing with speeches delivered from the flobr. Sometimes, occasions such as this are rather perfunctory, a sort of "going through the motions" because it is the proper thing to do. But not every senator is a Robert F. Kennedy, nor is every one who dies murdered by an assassin's bullet. There was nothing perfunctory about Thursday's proceedings. The words were heartfelt; the tears genuine. Whether it was a sadder occasion than a similar one in November 1963, 1 cannot say. But certainly it was not less sad. At times of tragedy mere words cannot count for very much. But mere words, and the sentiment behind them, is all that mortals can offer. With a great many of my colleagues, I, too, spoke on the House floor. I suppose what I said then describes as well as I am able my own feelings regarding Senator Kennedy's death. I therefore repeat those words here: It is difficult to recall a more tragic time in America than the present one. A U. S. senator has been senselessly killed by an assassin. That, in itself, Is tragedy enough. But in this case the victim was not only a senator, and a very distinguished one, but also a brother of a President of the United States who only a short time before met with a similar, terrible death. That two such young men, sons of the same parents. '67 MERCURY MONTEIIEY HARDTOP $2595 Crandall Walker exemplified the highest in this country's political tradition, should be who gunned down 1968 within the short space of a period is a tragedy beyond aU bounds. Never have I felt so much pity, so much sorrow as I feel for the Kennedy family at this time. No words of mine, certainly, can help lessen the awful consequences of this terrible act. But my heart does go out to Mrs. Kennedy, to the children, to Senator Edward Kennedy and other members of the family , to whom I extend my deepest sympathy. I wish to God that this terrible act had not occurred. 1 pray to God, now that It has, that whatever measure of comfort and consolation and hope can be granted to this family be accorded them in this most unhappy hour. From my office window 1 can look out on the dome of the Capitol. Except for the flags that fly at half-maeverything seems the same as before. But in the Senate chamber there is an empty seat-a- nd things are not the same. st, Oakley Items Audry Stevens and Susie Fly-g- ar hosted a Bridal Shower for Susan Franson who is to be married June 14. Many lovely gifts were received and a most entertaining evening was en- invori hv oil Miss Vickie Smith of Evanston, Wyo. is vacationing at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wilde attended the graduation exercises for their grandson, Dennis Bearden, who graduated with highest honors from Judge Memorial, receiving a full atheletic scholarship for the University of Utah. Of course grandpa and grandma are very proud. Myrle Franson accompanied her son Ned and family to California where she will visit with her brother Woodrow Maxwell and family. She also plans a few sessions in the Temple. Mrs. Boyd Lake spent Tuesday in Provo taking care of some business and visiting her child- ren. Deepest sympathy is extended to the family of Arnold Frazier who was the victim of a highway accident on Monday. Several folks attended the Commencement exercises at the University of Utah, where Mr. Boyd Lake graduated receiving his Masters degree in Educational Psychology. His thesis was entitled "The Comparative Study of the Educational performance of matched pairs of students from different home and Community background." Congratulations Boyd. school 12 months a year. Take three kids, stir in one rainstorm, include a pinch of the "sniffles" and some grouch powder, let this brew for a few days and you have total disaster. Ask any mother. When they cant fond some- thing real to quarrel about they quarrel about who started quarreling first or maybe about who ought to start the next quarrel! Maybe its not too late to talk the school board into having summer school! Summit County Iambi 'hogged" the show at Lagoon last week. Typical of rosette winners are Allan Fawcett, second from left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fawcett, and Margie Richins, far right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Dale Richins. 1 w, Mrs. I RECEIVED my sweepstakes prize last Monday. First time I've ever seen a Pontiac vertible sent through the mail-- in a regulation size envelope. Now they have a brand new exciting "free" offer for me. If I buy Just 1000 of their pens they will give me a new portable Con- TV. The way I flgun it, the TV will only cost me $190. What else is free today? vacation for the next two weeks so Mike Richins, our very capable North Summit correspondent of the past year will be filling in here.-M- ary Bee I WILL BE ON nreyw, CDS0Q3B9 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of LORETTA JUDD, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 3387 El Serrito Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah on or before the 31st day of August, A.D. 1968. Claims must be presented in accordance with the pro5, Utah Code visions of Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. Keith Judd, Administrator of the Estate of Loretta Judd, 75-9-- Deceased. May 30, A.D. 1968. Wm. J. Woods and daughter Miss Ruth Woods of Ogden visited with Mrs. 8J E. J. JONES of Brigham City has asked if he might apply for the Job as night watchman for figures then The The house guests of Willard and Cora Dillree the past few days have Included Cora's sister and brother-in-laVirgil and Donna Rutledge and daughter, Cathy of Rigby, Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jolley and children, Michael and Gaylene who were enroute from Lincoln, Nebraska to Portland, Oregon to make their home. season here, Bob decided to go into the bait business. (My son the worm magnate) He sold out the first day because he had got over-eag- er and drowned most of his worms. He says its all his sister's fault because they wouldnt help him. You won't catch THEM handling worms! is a possibility for a Job then. Too bad, the local Sheriffs Department is planning to deputize Bunny, Just as soon as he starts wearing shoes to chase crooks. their families. fornia. WITH FISHING Bunny Downs. He and guests Included Irma and her husband Albert Mclnnes of Mesa and Myrla and her husband, Ray Sanders and their two children, Gary and Linda of Tucson, Arizona. During their stay the group attended the Richins reunion at Crystal Springs Saturday. Floyd and Elva Nowling have enjoyed having as their guests three special granddaughters the past week. The girls are Ann and Janet, daughters id Barbara and Glendon Spencer, and Kayleen, daughter of Joan and Harris Spencer aU of Sandy. A welcome home dinner was given for the Rowling's daughter, Linda and her husband Dee Bagnall and their children, Shaun and Aaron. The BagnaUs have returned to Salt Lake to make their home after living the past several years in Cali- Mikkelsen Tuesday. Mrs. Harrison Richins and am Mike, visited with her mother, Mrs. O. W. Saxton and the Basil Beech's Sunday afternoon, in Ogden. Rolan Fawcett, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fawcett; Barbara Brooks, third from left, and Lee Brooks, extreme right, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brooks were rosette winners at the lamb show last week. Kamas Notes ambulance to LJXS. Hospital where he is suffering from a hemorrhage. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Winter-to- n Lorene did it again. Sam has a new son, and Alvin has a brother. The girls, Stacy Ann, LouDean and Lou Jean are happy Pm sure and will be a lot of help when Mom brings him home and of Redwood, of Logan are Ralph W lnterton. from the Heber hospital where he was born June 9, weighing 9 lbs. 3 oz. The little guy does not have a name as yet. Miss Patsy Smith is home for the summer after spending the winter in Santa Rosa, New Mexico where she has been teaching shcool. Myrtle is happy to have her daughter home with her for a while. Carlos Hulse girls here visiting at the homes of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Rex Walker and Mr. and Mrs. is extended to Mr. Dari Beal and family for the loss of his father, Jess R. Beal, who died June 9 in a Salt Lake Sympathy , Calif., who is an attorney at law there is spending a few days visiting his aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Pitt who raised him. His sister Belva Johnson of Salt Lake entertained him at a dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith who have had their mobile home here all winter have moved to Salt Lake to be nearer Cliffords hospital. Mrs. Eva Bell and daughter of Bartlesville, Okla., are here visiting her sister Margaret Thompson. After nine years of. separation, there sure is some wagging of tongues. Gordon and Yvonne and Johnny Jewkes are vacationing in Kenilworth at the home of Mrs. Jewkes' parents the Palves. Mrs. Jeraldine Woodard and family have moved back to Kamas after living some time in Nevada. Peoa News Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bren-to- n attended Commencement exercises for their son Merrill J. Brinton who graduated from the Pharmacist S chool of the University rf Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Van Walker have Just returned from a three day office convention in Jackson Hole, Wyo. which was a fan vacation. They stayed at the Jackson Lake Lodge, where they enjoyed Square Dancing, tried the tram rides and boating, then a day through Yellowstone Marion News Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neil son are the happy parents of a new son born to them on June 6. at the Summit Memorial Hospital in Coalville. The new little guy weighed 9 lbs. and is 21 inches long and will answer to the name Don Neilson. He has three brothers and three sisters waiting to welcome him home and three grandparents to spoil him. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Greves, Salt Lake City and Mrs. A. V. Neilson of Heber. Laura Simpson is home after spending two weeks in Washington at the home of her son Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson, helping to care for the family while Barbara plants crops. Miss Tamara Louder is home for the summer after attending BYU and is helping to care for the Neilson family in the absence of their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wine-g- ar have moved lock stock and barrel. They will be making their home in Darby, Montana, where Ron will be employed by Intermountain Lumber Co. Mrs. Elaine Davis is employed in Salt Lake City at a nursing home. Good luck Elaine in your new work. The Tom Simpsons are back after spending the winter in Delta. Welcomehome.lt sure seems nice to see a light upon the hill. Padfields Return from Coast Visit Mr. and Mrs. George Padfield and family have Just returned vacafrom an enjoyable ten-dtion. Their first stop was St. George, then on to San Diem where they visited the Zoo, Sea World, then down into the hectic atmosphere of Tijuana. Morning brought preparations for the trip to Anaheim and Disneyland where the whole country was relived from the deep south to the highest mountains of the north. The Wax Museum proved delightful as did Knotts Berry Farm. They also visited the majestic UL, Temple. Fishermans Warf at San Francisco proved to be everything anticipated. The cruise on the Frisco Bay was a delight with gulls dipping and swaying along with the boat. The visit to Haight Ashberry the home of the Hippies was truly disgusting. So glad we here in the Valley are not subject to such environment. Sp4 Merl C. Carpenter, who has been attending N.C.O. school at Fort Benning, Ga., plans to be home for three welks visiting his family and friends before reporting for duty in Viet Nam. Mr. and Mrs, Clark Butters were the speakers in Kamas Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Their talks were both educational and spiritual and the beautiful solos by Mrs. Donald Betts were soothing and timely. Jess O' Driscoll was taken by Pays Park. team, and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Maxwell and family at Las Vegas, Nev. were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Merchant. The small fry id Peoa have organized a Little League ball of Barney France, plan a real fun summer. Mr. and Mrs. Barney France and children of Peoa were privileged to take their children and go through the Salt Lake Temple on Friday. with the supervision $221,605 in County Tax Union Pacific Railroad fad Utahs economy last year at the rate of over $82,000 per day in the form at wages and taxes for a total contribution of 529,973,217 during the year. Figures Just released by the company show-U.Ppaid wages of $27,411,140 to 3,408 Utah employes in 1967 while the com. panys statewide tax bill totaled $2,562,077. Of the fifteen Utah counties collecting taxes from the railroad Salt Lake County received the largest amount, over $385,097. Summit Comity was second with $221,605 and Weber County was third with $176,959. U.P.s total tax bill including federal taxes of $61,294,581 was equal to 60 per cent of the companys net income. WGeee9ee9eeeeee Kamas Theatre A WEDNESDAY June 12-1- FRIDAY 4 FORT UTAH John Mayo a Ireland-Virgini- PLUS Tabernacle Choir in Discover America SATURDAY k MONDAY June ay THE 15-1-7 FLIM-FLA- M MAN George C. Scott - Sue Lyon WEDNESDAY k FRIDAY June 19-2-1 TARZAN And the Great River Mike Henry Dana Andrews TOWN TAMER SATURDAY k MONDAY June 22-2- GRAND SLAM Janet Hoffman Leigh-Robe- rt WEDNESDAY k FRIDAY June 26-2- 8 IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT Sidney Poitier - Rod Steiger SATURDAY k MONDAY June 29-Jul- y 1 Walt Disney presents The Jungle Book Wouldn't our Pink and Blue work. Union Pacific VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Spence Staley are pleased over the birth of their daughter. She was born in an Ogden hospital June 3 and weighed 6 lb. 5 oz. She hasfour-bibrothers at home, Lavelle, Russell, Mark and David. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Bates of Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. George Paulk of Las Vegas, SERVICES help get your plans launched? Nevada. are Mrs. Great-grandpare- Viney Creager and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bates of Morgan. Robert F. Orton, Attorney. Published in The Summit County Bee May 30, June 6, 13 and 20, 1968, j I CALLING ALL GIRLS t South Summit unmarried girls over are invited to enter the AU 15 years of age and RODEO QUEEN CONTEST June 19 THOSE INTERESTED DELORA YOUNG or BETTY WILDE 8 p.m. CONTACT 783-450- 1 IN PARK CITY j Local business established, also on i state highway. j New Station, very good facilities, j Excellent credit card backing. I I Paid training and financial assist- - I j ance for qualified applicants. Very low operating costs. I l CALL I I I I ! I 783-430- HEW STATION FOB LEASE ! 3 S AtlEMCAU OIL CO. j 1 Park City 649-952- or Salt Lake 1 or 487-300- 6 your plans are "straining at the anchor" let our Vacation services come to the rescue. You should have Travelers a Safe Deposit Box for Checks, the unlosable money and we can arrange a Loan if you need your valuables extra money for your vacation travels. The important thing to remember is to borrow the money where you get low interest rates. That place is at our Full Service Bank. For your convenience and an enjoyable vacation, ask us how we can help you with our Vacation Services. One of the many services at our Full Service Bank. If Kamas State Bank 487-069- 5 ! Member FDIC Kimit, Utah |