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Show made me a grandma already). Ive come up with one statistic of my own: In 1975 I will have mw kid graduating from high school, two graduating from Junior high and one graduating from kindergarten. Hows that THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE .Entered Office at ae aeroiul-clasi- ) metier, October 26; 1923, at the poet Coalville, Utah 84017, under the Act of March 2, 1871. Published Every Thurtday at Coalville, Utah, $econd-claa- e d at Coalville, Utah. ' Advartiilng Rate on Application. 'Subacrlptioa MJO a year In advance H. C, McConeughy, Editor and Publlaher. Loniae D. McConeughy, Aeeociate Editor. poet-aC4al- for timing? Oh, oh, gotta stop, all tores kids are around the crib trying to figure how to make her wake up so they can see her "pretty Hue eyes and funny little sparrow legs . . ." It looks like Kristi Anne is here to stay.-M- ary Bee. Bees WAXING by Mary Bee. OUR NEW BABY 18 toe most beautiful baby ever born, from the cute little curl in her hair down to the tips of her little THEYRE MAKING IT represents Is beyond me. tougher, every day, to be a live trout. Somebody Is always coming up with something new to tempt the taste buds of the wily rainbow. Bert Dickson, the Morgan weatherman, was in fish country in Wyoming last week. In a neighborhood store, a small boy came in and ordered a can of corn. (Imagine, corn yeti Whatever happened to fish worms?) Now I want a bud of garlic, he ordered. He poked a hole in the can and dropped in the garlic. "What's this, something new?" asked Bert. "Up at the lake yesterday, answered the youth, "there was this old guy using garlic in his corn. He had his limit before I caught the first one." close-u- p of an angry moth? Maybe its a rat on toe PERHAPS a weasel fighting edge of a cliff. dirty old first, basemans mitt on a kids bed. (Dirty old mitt, not A first-basema- Two hippies recovering from an acid trip, maybe? Until Mountain Bell comes UP with an answer, well Just have to stop looking at it. Could bring on hallucinations-th- ats it, a cheap and harmless tripl . LAWMEN in these two counbe very happy when the ties will long, hot summer is ended. Kids are raising unbelievable hell in every community. In Kamas somebody knocked, down a brand new, still uncompleted drinking fountain on Main Street. The Lions Club invited immediate reconstruction. BACK IN IOWAY we used to for a couple weeks and then use the remnants for catfish bait, standing upwind to bait the hook. Why didnt we think of garlic? Bert Dickson, incidentally, is the only weatherman in the area who is absolutely, perfectly 100 per cent dependable. He has never made a mistake in his life. He reports the weather AFTER it happens. bury chicken a Could be entrails Park City a soul-leperson hung a pet kitten, with a chain around its neck. Coalville residents are findIn ss ing sleep almost impossible. IN MORGAN, kids stole a $50,000 backhoe, drove it 15 miles up the canyon and flipped it over the cliff at East Canyon dam. And the best example weve HAVE YOU SEEN the cover on the new Salt Lake telephone directory? If youd care for a touch of nightmare, study it for a few minutes. Wottlnell the art heard comes from a Morgan girls brother, who came out to a Salt Lake parking lot to find the side of his new car caved in. But there was a note under the wiper and he was happy to know reckless drivers had left the address of their Insurance ... company. . But heres what the note said: "We hit your car. Oh wow." Thank Hewlns these kids are in the minority. We hope Henefer News Perry and Belva Howling are happy to have ihelr son Doyle, his wife Connie and their children, Blaine) Gerald, and Alice, visit with them. This Rowlings live in Cheyenne, Wyoming. Randy and Becky Ovard with children Michelle and Trlcia and Phil and Earlene Paskett and Earlens's niece, Melanie spent a few days at Smiths Fork, Wyo. They Went camping and fishing and report having a very fun and enjoyable time. Joe and Maxine Foster along with their son Stan and grandson Rick Pace and another son Mr. and Mrs. Leland Foster have been enjoying a vacation. They took Lelands new car and went to Richland, Oregon where they visited with Joes sister, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Richards. A very nice visit was enjoyed. They spent two days at Seattle, Wash., where they ate in the Space Needle and enjoyed a boat .--Mac. Time To Begin Parade Float Have you planned your float for the Fair? Its time to start thinking about it, you dont have much time leftl The parade will be held in Coalville on August 8, 1970 at 10 a.m. This parade is the most outstanding event in toe whole Fair. There are many different types of floats that you could enter, some of which are, Religious, Business, Novelty, Service and Fraternal, Queen Floats, and even Miniature. ride to Victoria, British Columbia; spent some time in Portland, Ore., then returned home. Brent and Cheryl Ovard visited overnight with Brents parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ovard. The Ovards grandson, Kim, son of den and Beverly Ovard of Provo has been visiting and helping with the farming. DeVere and Judy1 Dunn of Salt Lake City visited with DeVeres parents, Mr. and Mrs. diaries If you havent got time to decorate a float, try your car, or boat, and toe kids can do wonders with their bikes. Of course, if all else fails, dress up and walk! When you decide what type ot float you want to enter, get in touch with Reed Pace, County Dunn. Clerk. This is your Fair and your parade, make it toe biggest and best ever! Mrs. Connie Carter with her children Be rale, LuCinda, Carrie, Clay and Seth spent a day visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilde. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilde, their daughter Karen and her son Jason of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fawcett and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilde. Craig and Z sinus Boyer moved to Ogden over the weekend which gave Craig's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Boyer a change to enjoy their grandson, Daren. sparrow legs. Oh sure, you say, every one thinks their own baby is the most beautiful --only we dont THINK so, we know it. If you dont believe it, Just ask any of us. Terri, who refers to it as "my baby, will happily do anychange dirty thing for ven pants ami wash out clothes. In fact, sometimes I have to beg for the chance to give the baby her bottle. it-e- BOB WANTED a boy so he could teach it to play football and ride the horse and slug people in the nose, but hes forgot ten all that by now. He has decided it will be much better to have a little sister who, when shes in the first grade, can brag about her brother on the football team. Besides, girls can ride horses too and he is still going to teach her to slug people in the nose. He enjoys holding her and I heard him bragging while showing her off to his friends, "she threw op all over me. It took Linda a couple of days to realize this baby wasnt going to be her own little live dolly and that she couldnt play with it like she does the puppies. She has finally accepted the fact and will settle for getting to hold her baby sister occasionally. children neatly every comeaU done 19 in five-pou- nd packages. Were still afraid of her. But she. is being very conslderate-s- he never cries. We have the Ideal situation-o- ur first child with toe benefit of an toe experience gained from toe first toree-J- ust as soon as we get used to her. Life .with 1 ew baby naturally revolves around toe baby-su- ch as toe day Terri came into the kitchen to find out what was for lunch and found me sterilising baby bottles. "Oh no, are we having bottles for lunch again today?" she asked. "Bottles, bottles, bottles, thats all you ever cook. And I never seem to get one." They ask questions: HOW LONG wfll it be before she can splash in the bathtub? or walk? or smile? or sit up? or learn to slug people in toe nose? Or they insist she already is advanced far beyond other babies her age: "Mamma, she is looking at Home Administra- population. The Summit and Wasatch Counties office, located in the Dearden Building in Coalville, is one of 1,700 offices serving the 3,000 counties of rural America. ' on Sunday. Carina and Melvin Stem-bridvisited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stem -bridge. The canoe trip for a hundred miles down the Snake River in " Wyoming is over, but toe stories of what happened will be getting better every year. Dry backs (those who didnt tip over) were Gregg Stembridge, Curtis Crandall, Jody Marchant, Peter Kumagal, Mont Williams, Keith Rees, Dale and Alan Marchant. Wetbacks (three who did tip over) were Blair Maxwell, El-- 1 den Stembridge, Glen and Dennis Marchant, Neal, Carston, Vance and Pat Mortenson, Walker, John Feild, and Bob Wright. Gaye and Kent Moesser and children, who live at Albuquer- que, Mew Mexico, have been ' here visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Marchant. If s a Adi house up at the home of Margaret and Wayne Thomas. There visiting for a week are their daughter Kathleen, her husband MataeseGasu and four children of China Lake, California, and Mrs. Salaau Garu and two children of Costa Mesa. Visiting on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Pat Thomas and of Mr. 4nd.Mrs. eiildren Provo, and son of Jr. - Henefer, Waynes sister Mable Morris of tom Diego and his niece Martha Collins from Salt Lake City. The Primary "Summer Sing" will be held Tuesday, July 28, at 7:30. Alter the program homemade ice cream and cake will be sold. Mrs. June Snyder and her two daughters Julie Ann and Michelle of Gardena, Calif., visited several days last week with her parents Preston and Virginia Marchant. On Sunday they had a number of relatives for dinner and afternoon visiting: Mary Brinkerhoff of Midvale and her daughter-in-la- w Christy; Lila ge Coalvills, Utah Council. Surviving . Claudia Ostengo of Nogales, Arizona has been toe house guest of Mr. and Mts. Neal Mortenson for a couple of weeks. News Notes The Stitching Six H dub met mi July 17 at Mrs. Behunlns house. Nelda gave toe prayer and Peggy gave the pledge. We took notes as Mrs. demonstrated on how to on our facing and zipper. put We are going to have a work day on Tuesday, July 20. Our next meeting will beheld on Thursday, July 23 at 2 pjn. -- Reporter, Diane Louder. 4-- Be-hu- UPTON SHEPHERDS Our H club met July 16, at the home of our leader Wayne Jones. After opening exercises we went to see everyones project. Then we returned to the home of our leader and had refreshments. of ice cream and cookies after toe closing Bill Jacobprayer.-Repor- ter, son. 4-- Canadian researchers have launched balloons in efforts to keep birds away from fields of experimental hybrid corn. Artificial hawks dangle beneayto the balloons to frighten away blackbirds. step-broth- er, John Lythgoe Dies in Ogden HENEFE- RJohn Lythgoe, 91, (Ouch, they Chapel with Bishop Robert Sanders of toe 27th Ward officiating. Burial was in Washington Haights Memorial Park. The human heart does enough work each (fay to lift the human body a mile straight up. LDS Temple in 1929. He lived in Henefer until his marriage and later lived in Evanston, Wyo., where he worked as a railroad signal maintained He came to Ogden in 1926 and worked for Wheeler wright Construction Co., Construction Co. and Delbert Moulding Construction Co. He retired in 1959. He was thigh priest and home teacher in the 27th LDS Ward, and was a former member of the 9th Ward. He was a member of Ogden Building and Trades Whlt-mey- : Invitation to Bid 1970 SINGER Z1G ZAG DIVORCE SETTLEMENT 'la beautlfal walnut cabinet. Uicd only 2 months. Maine buttonholes, eawi on batten, Mams, blind home appliques, and dose all kinds of alg Bag sawing without attachments. Want same one to taka last S payments of I8J0 or will dlacount for caah. Undar guarntaa. For further Information call overeaeta 484-444- collect 7 Concrete Bridge 21 feet total width. 51 feet length. To be placed on present abutements in the Jake Rees Lane across the Weber River. Pre-stress- ed ... - Bids to be Opened at 11 am. , jr, TIME IS RUNNING 0UTI on August 5, 1970 Specifications to be on file in the Clerks Office. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. REED PACE, Summit County Clerk. THE OR THEY COME up with statistics: "When Pm In high school she will be in grade school." "When I get married she can be my flower girl." When I have a baby she can ." Colonial of 3227 Jefferson, Ogden, died July 7 at St. Benedicts Hospital. Mr. lythgoe was born July 13, 1879, in Santaquln, Utah, a son of James and Martha Heells lythgoe. On July 10, 1907, he was married to Clara Heines in Ogden. The marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake a smile." baby-sit- are his widow, om daughter, Mrs. W. Kimball (Fas) Ward, Ogden; two grandchildren, two dren, two half brothers and four half sisters, Neal lythgoe, Otto Lythgoe, both of Henefer; Mrs. Georgs (Martha) Whits, Mrs. Lorin (Sophia) Spendtove, both of Ogden; Mrs. George (Esther) Robinson, Bountiful; Mrs. Roy (Boletta) dark, Coalvills; one Ephraim Johnson, Ogden. Funeral services were held Friday at Lindquist and Sons great-grandcfa- lL Schumann. 4-- H 1970 Thursday, July 23, KAMAS VALLEY me! "No, she isnt, she cant focus her eyes yet," "Now shes watching TV!" Look, now she smiled!" Its Just gas." "I prefer to think of it as NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY have TO PRESS SOON! JULY 22, 23, THE 1971 ARCTIC CATS ARE INI BUY NOW AND SAVE I A small deposit will hold. Prices start at $750.00. - New 1970 760VLO list Price $1600.00 PERKS AUTO 6:00 p. m. - Town Park. 8:00 p. m. - Demolition Derby - Town Park. sible s. Bar-B-Q- further information call 320 North Main collect CLEARFIELD, UTAH Phone 825-656- 8 ue 9:30 p. m. - Battle of Bands - Cultural Hall. For information on: Personalized listings, changes in listings, or advertisements in the Yellow Pages, please call our Business 8:00 a. m. - Sunrise Breakfast - Beaver Creek Nursery - 8 Miles E. of Kamas. 1:00 a. m. - Jr. Activities - Town Parle. City-Kama- 24, 25, 1970 Saturday, July 25th- - 10:00 a. m. - Junior Parade - Main St. SEE AT Respon- party assume last 12 payments of $9.33. For - 24th- 2:00 p. m. - Junior Rodeo - Town Park. 6:00 p. m. Relay Races - Cross Country - Park SPECIAL $12951)0 buffs, shampoos. My, July 1 e 484-444- 7 Farmers tion housing loans are made only to applicants unable to obtain credit from other sources, and who live In communities of not more than 5,500 SN0WM0BILERS ONE ONLY attached. Mr. Osmond noted that local banks and lending institutions participate in providing loan funds which are Insured by his agency. He added that nationally more than 98 percent of individual family rural housing loan funds were provided by private Investors. "An important fringe benefit, to rural America, Osmond said, 'is that the rural housing loan program is creating more of emthan 35,000 man-yea- rs ployment, contributing directly to the income of rural people." ' Christiansen and her three daughters from Morgan; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jones and two daughters and Mrs. Annie Jones from Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Orgll of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marchant and fomily of Peoa. All the MJ.A. girls went up the canyon last Tuesday evening. They cooked their supper and had lots of fun. Leaders helping out were Celia and Beth SPECIALI VACUUM Fully Credit Very Well Received FATHER AND I had forgotten that . Rural Housing Families in Summit and Wasatch .Counties borrowed $819,750 from the Farmers Home Administration to build and improve homes during calendar 1989, the Federal county supervisor, A. Richard Osmond, reported today. "These funds, advanced under the Fanners Home Administration rural housing program, provided better and more comfortable homes for more than 66 Summit and Wasatch County families," Osmond said. He quoted James V. Smith, National Administrator of toe Farmers Home Administration, as reporting that more than 61,500 rural families across the nation participated in the rural housing program last' year, borrowings record$587.9 million. More than 250,000 persons are living in better homes because of toe program. "We are attempting to keep housing credit flowing into our small towns despite the tight money situation and the national general housing construction slump, FHA County Supervisor Osmond said. "At the same time, we are encouraging builders and developers to step up their efforts to invest in rural America by increasing the volume of rural home completions." Mr, and Mrs. Van Walker ud children Kenny and Clndl are vacationing in New Mexico this week. While there they will visit her parents. Miss Marilyn Anderson was guest of honor at a bridal shower Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Matilda Anderson. Hostesses for toe party were Mrs. Virginia Matievich and her daughter Saundra. The Peoa Camp of the DUP were in charge of the program at church Sunday evening. Talks were given by Captain Evalyn Stembridge, Lewis Neel, Mary Merchant, and Jessie Stevens. Two songs from the D.U.P. song book were sung by Cumorah Brinton, Mary Jane Mortenson, Margaret Thomas and Celia Merchant. County officers at the meeting were Darlene and Eileen Rlchlns. Mr. and Mrs. JamesVanKat-wy- k visited Sunday afternoon with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Marchant. ' Mrs. Marlene Schumann and her daughter Helen are vacationing in (Racier National Park and visiting relatives in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCall is ter and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Pheren Maxwell THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 2 GOES REPO-K1RB- Y Scrubs, News Notes About Peoa Folks . 1 :00 p. m. - Horse Races - Leavitt Farm West Side of Valley. 3:30 p. m. - Shetland Horse Pulling Contest - Ball Park. 6:00 p. m. - Senior Parade - Main Street. Office. But hurry, the Directory is going to press I reNW regM Mountain Bell 8:00 p. m. - Wild West Rodeo - Rodeo Grounds. MB I i 777-D- C (9-6- |