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Show i. Upton Primary Better Leaden Party skills build better December 4 marked the animal Primary teachers and officers Christmas party for the Upton Ward. It was held at the Chicken Inn. Those present enjoyed a delicious banquet dinner and then Santa Claus came to visit, leaving each husband a baked goodie. The night was also an honor careers. THE THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Coalville, Utah Thursday, December 17, 1970 night tor Venice Clark oho has served many years as the Wards RJf. Service leader. She vas presented with a lovely gift and all present Joined in praise for her service. Celebrate the season of giving giving tor good health. Use Christmas Seals. fay U.S.ARCT RESERVE CHRISKIAS SPECIAL! QUALITY HUES Full Warranty 3 $10.00 from Htw White Walla Year Warranty Batteries $5 SAVE UP TO 25 OFF ON ALL FILTERS Lynn Cbrk's American Coalville Phone 3369895 WHATS A LITTLE OR LESS? GARBAGE-MO- RE Hospital Notes United Park Warns Snowmobilers Get Best Tree of Avalanche Danger Off Trails for Christmas Stated Utah Division of Parks and Recreation 1596 West North Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 snow-moMl- ers Gentlemen: BUNNYS BAR, DOWNS HOTEL & MOTEL Coalville, Utah It Is our understanding that the State Park and Recreation Department is planning a public snowmobile course generally following the lines of the Guardsman Pass Road from Brighton to Park City and Midway which we understand is a State Highway and is onState in its entirety. However, a certain portion of road is the bordered on one or both sides by property owned by United Park City Mines Company. It has been and is our Company's policy, and we have notified the snowmoMling public through the Forest Service, the Snowmobile Association, newspapers, etc., that the property right-of-w- ay above-inentioo- ed of United Park City Mines Company is closed to snowmoMling. We also post our property as completely as possible to indi- ed cate that snowmoMling is and will be considered trespassing. pro-hitlb- We in mountainous terrain and dangers related to mining excavations and facilities. It has been our observation over the past several years that neither recognise nor appreciate the prevalent avalanche hazards in mountainous terrain (1.6., we have observed them driving their machines off over cornices and on to extremely hazardous and dangerous avalanche paths beneath them). We cannot accept responsibility for this type of irresponsible behavior and, accordingly, feel that closure of the properties to snowmoMling is necessary. We would appreciate your cooperation in this regard and any assistance you can give us in making the foregoing information available to the public. Sincerely, Woody Anderson Manager restrictsnowmoMlers from our property because we are extremely concerned about the avalanche dangers inherent Christmas trees should be if you fresh and wish to avoid the possibility of a disaster In your home over the Holiday Season, Darcie H. White, Utah Safety Councils Vice President for Home Safety cautioned Utahns today. A good check to see if the tree is already dried out, White said, is to bounce the butt end of the tree hard on the ground. If the needles shower down, the firm-needl- ed tree is dry and as a potential fire hazard. Other means of checking dryness, he said, is to pull a few needles off the ends of the branches. If they pull off without resistance or if the cut end of the trunk is not sticky with resin, the tree is dry. When you have the tree at hours home, about forty-eig- ht prior to setting it up, cut the trunk one inch from the bottom at an angle and place in water. Support the tree firmly In a substantial holder or stand that will hold the tree steady end which la equipped with a water-fille- d snow-mobili- ng II look 166 year from the lime of George WauhinglonVt fir! preKidenliul inauguration in 1789 through the spring of 1955 for the nation to spend one trillion (1 followed by 12 xeroa) dollars. But if we continue to spend at the rale of some 70 billion ddllars a year, we'll push our cumulative total past two trillion dollars in just 2 more years! poses container. A rive-fo- James B. Dickerson, injured truck driver from Salt Lake; Sandy Carlson, medical patient from Kamas; Jean McNeil, medical; Marianne Richards, O.B., Delmo Atkinson, Medical .all from Kamas. be located away from sources of heat, he said, and should not obstruct exits and aisles. Artificial trees should be made of slow -- burning material. Those with built-i- n electrical systems should bear a UL approval. Metallic trees should have no wiring directly in contact with them and should only be'illumlnated with Indirect light. A few simple precautions can prevent tragedy, White said, and assures all a Merry Christmas. SEASONS CHEE TO OUR FRIENDS! Weber Mercantile The Lee Fraziers ot pine, it was pointed out, will drink about a pint of water a day for the first few days. Check it daily and keep the water level up. White advised home owners to keep the tree indoors as short a period as possible and take it down before it becomes dry enough to shed needles. If It shows signs of unusual dryness, remove it Immediately. The Christmas tree should Charles Welsh Dies in SLC ' Charles Welsh, 89, B37 E. 3rd South, Salt Lake City, died Dec. 12 at home of a heart ailment. He was born Oct. 13, 1881, Coalville, to James and Ellen Vaughan Welsh. Married Ellen Mawhinney, 1916; she died 1933. Married Leona Nelson Jan. 7, 1939, Coalville. Mr. Welsh was a retired foreman, Park Utah Mines. Keetley, Wasatch County .Member, Uintah No. 7, F&AM. Survivors: widow; daughter, Mrs. Wayne H. (Roberta) Manlon, Coeur d Alene, Idaho; four grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wettaesday. Burial was in the Provo Ceni-eter- OveTinds to Our 1viendst tm.il from all your friends MOTORS CRANDALL-UALKE- R COALylJL UTAH t at Williams General Repair Sterl and Myrtle ( y. Stillwater, Okla., Report: 1 believe it was Ann Landers who has remarked often that a courteous and thoughtful guest has the ability to know when the visit Is over . . . This same thing applies lnpuMlc service. A good public servant is sensitive to the peoples feelings and can read their thoughts like the back of his hand. Thera is an intangible relationship there that tells all concerned that It is still okay. Sincere good wishes to you, our good friends and customers , this very joyous season , Summit Merc. Coalville, Utah f I Oaklsr |