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Show THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE f Pufcllihed Every Thursday aieald at Coalville, Utah. rt "d at Act at 1H3. Pn ef Mrcti 2, HM. Coalville, Utah. $eond class eo tha -- Advertiaina Rain on Applicative. uheertptlea HN a year lie advance H. C. McConaughy, Editor and Publiaher. Loaieo D. MeConaughy, Aaoociate Editor W. r. Langfords' Production Manager. V-- ooooooop, V we get letters j Over th County Agents Desk J. Reed Moore Mrs. Mildred Gibbons Expresses Love for Kamas Valley in Poetry Just a few instructions about some exhibits: In 1971 exhibitors may enter Dear Sir: 1736 Berkeley Way crop and garden produce in the I wrote the poem for the and Junior Classes. Be Berkeley, California 94703 open kamas Valley, as the Valley sure to check each class and July 13, 1971 is celebrating the 24th. So I comply with requirements. Exwould like it put in the Summit hibits must be the property of Summit County Bee Co. Bee if it isnt too expenand grown by the exhibitor. Coalville, Utah 84017 sive. So let me know how much Exhibits are to be in place it would cost to have it put at 10 a.m. Friday August 6 to Dear Editor: in. Please let me know.-M- rs. This year as Utahns prepare be Judged. Judging by the Danish to celebrate again the anniverSystem. When but one entry is made sary of the Mormon pioneers Rluc the exhibit will be graded by the arrival, many must feel some to its merits. Judge according hypocrisy in any celebration Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees Exhibitors are required to have received word they have a so soon after the reduction at attach the name of the variety the CoalviUe Tabernacle to rubnew grandson born to Mr. and to the exhibit. Entry cards will ble. Mrs. Calvin (Kelly) Rees of That building, certainly one of be furnished tv the supervisors. Roy. The baby was born at the In placing the awards, Judges the finest church structures in McKay Hospital and weighed will consider the followings: 9 lb. and 3 oz. The new baby the country (its value recogQ) size, (2) shape, (3) color, nized "officially" in its designais the seventh for the Rees. (4) uniformity, (5) blemishes tion as a National HistoricSite) Other sisters and a brother and condition, (6) neatness of stood as testimony to the heroic are: Mrs. Val (Luana) Tyler; faith and vision of its builders. pack. Mrs. James (Kerry) Maw; Sheaf of grain and forage Those who instigated and Starla and Marnae. drops should be about three those who allowed its needless This is the 32nd grandchild destruction achieved their own inches in diameter at the base for the Ralph Rees. Other appropriate monument in the and must be neatly and securely grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. pile of rubble they created. It tied in three daces. The straw A. R. Tilley of Brigham City. shall be full length. No binding is no exaggeration to say that twine. those officials who had ultimate All produce must be free from responsibility for the TaberCoalville nacle "allowed" its destruction. disease, Insect or other visible injury. People throughout the country Visitors at the Ralph Rees Where plates are used they home have been Mr. and Mrs. were anxious to assist in its preservation-financia- lly and may be paper plates 9 inches Keith Rees and daughter, Kathy in diameter and the bottom otherwise. of Teton, Idaho and Mrs. Steve covered or the number as inAnd it doesnt take a great Page of Salt Lake City. traveller to know that there are dicated in the class. This apcommunities throughout the plies to garden produce and fruit. Threshed grain, beans or United States, many with far other seeds may be put in pint more meager financial reMrs. Ardell Morton has reor quart Jars. sources than could have been turned home from a ten day made available to Coalville, rn vacation with her family, FLOWERS which have somehow found the and Beth White and their Flowers will be accepted on means to preserve far less children, Barry and Mary Kay. Friday August 6 from 7:30 important buildings. LaVern, who is in the UJS. Army Recalling that it took twenty a.m, to 9:30 a.m. Flowers Reserves was called to brought in after 9:30 a.m. will North Carolina. After years of devoted labor to construct Coalvilles Tabernacle, be put on display only. Label spending four days in North it is especially painful to know each variety correctly. JudgCarolina, Mrs. Morton Joined that its two-da- y destruction ing 10 a.m. Friday, August 6. the Whites on a tour to the came not at the hands of outExhibitors are encouraged to Black Hills, Mount Rushmore and other points of interest in siders, whose callous haste exhibit in floral arrangement classes as well as in straight that area. They returned home might possible have been underat of but the hands to Coalville with a stop off at standable, classes, since the ultimate purthe builders descendants, those Yellowstone Park. pose in growing cut flowers to whom the men and women is to create beauty in the home. who sacrificed and persevered All flowers for straight class to raise their Tabernacle enexhibits must be grown by the CARD OF THANKS trusted it for safekeeping. exhibitor. Both men and women In behalf of my fathers famThose builders were no ormay display flowers in this deily I wish to express my sinpartment. dinary people. They created cere thanks and appreciation to no ordinary building. And it Preparation and Care of friends and relatives who exFlowers: required no ordinary arrogance tended their sympathy and love Gather flowers after sunset and stupidity to destroy it. Its at the time of the death of my destruction must seem to many, or before sunrise. father, Niels Larsen of Salt Cut with long stems, generalas it does to me, as flagrant Lake City. A special thanks is an insult as there could be to ly, Just before they come into extended to the Kamas Relief full bloom. Some flowers, such the memory of Utahs settlers. Society and Kamas bishopric I think of the thousands of as the following are exceptions: for their thoughtfulness and the Gladiolus, when first bud kindness they extended to us. grateful travellers who, like down have off come the opens; Roses, when buds are me, Mrs. Annie Page and featureless soft; Dahlias, when blooms are windswept fully open; Poppies, the night stretches of Wyoming, where before opening. the towns consist of buildings Do not remove buds and hardly more distinguished or than the tumble distinguishable leaves, except those leaves that would be submerged in water. weeds, travellers who have Echo On succulent stems use a to from Canyon emerged find a building that looked as sharp knife; brittle stems such though it meant to stay around as chrysanthemums are best awhile, as though it was inbroken. tended to be taken seriously, Flowers such as dahlias and as though an inspired combinapoppies keep longer if stems tion of grace, Intelligence, love, are plunged into boiling water and hard work had put it there -for a few moments as soon as a building that stood for aU flowers are cut. that was best in Utahs pioneer Remove brush and other buds coming from stems on glad-iol- as. For those travellers and for Gladiolas should be at all future travellers, as for the least 12-inches below last people of Coalville and all the floret. Remove dead florets. people of Utah, something fine For best results flowers and rare has been destroyed. should be placed in cold water up This July 24 and through all to the flowers heads immedthe long decades of its abiately after cutting, then stored sence, many of us will often for several hours in a (fork, have occasion to mourn that draftless place with temploss. eratures held as near as posSincerely yours, sible around 40-5- 0 degrees F. Robert Pack Browning Pink and IT'S GOOD to see town boy make good and especially nice when the boy iff such a deserving ALWAYS a "home its person as Jim Cornwell, publisher of the Eagle newspaper, published at Murray, Utah. (Murray isnt exactly our home town, but Jims been such a good friend for 15 years, and he has visited here so often, and youve read his "borrowed colyum here so many times, Far Over Top The East Summit County Unit of the American CancerSociety has gone over the top' of its goal for the 1971 cancer fundraising crusade. Volunteer workers headed by Beth Casper, Oakley, Utah, collected $492.28, which is 109 of the county's goal of $450. The North Summit County Unit of the American Cancer Society has gone over the top of its goal for the 1971 cancer fundraising crusade. Volunteer workers, headed by Mrs. Lynn Richlns, Coalville, collected $504.45 which is 101 of the countys goal of $500. Preston G. Adams, StateCru-sad- e Chairman, congratulated county volunteers on their outstanding drive and paid tribute to them for their effective work in the battle which take 335,000 Americans this total, more' than 2,000 will be from Utah. Summit County Is one of 40 county units throughout the State which has helped raise a total of more than $226,000, exceeding the record Utah Division goal of $220,000. will this year. Of The money raised eqrossion.) Last elected week Jim Cornwell was of the National Newspaper Association, an organization of several thousand newspapers like thisn, only mostly bigger. His If he honor is goes according to custom, he will be president next year, and it couldn't happen to a nicer vice-presid- well-deserv- person. JIM AND I came from the same corner of Colorado, and our arguments over respective abilities of the football teams Cancer Drive against cancel a disease that youll please forgive the is used for in my town of Wray and his town of Julesburg are long and bitter and friendly. When we differ on policies he reminds me Im Just sore because Julesburg once defeated Wray 78 to 6. (That was a very bad year.) For years we have worked together on the board of the Utah State Press Association. We held all the offices and then he took the deserving step up into national ranks while I stayed right here. He was president of the state association the year we entertained the national con -vention-and then pouted politely because I was president the year we had luncheon with President Kennedy. I COULD NEVER in a hun- dred accomplish the things Jim Cornwell has -- and thats why Im doubly proud of him. For several years he has been national treasurer of NNA, and I cant even keep the books years here. When he and his lovely wife Betty were much younger they adopted three girls and a boy, and a happier, better regulated family you never knew. Congratulations, Jim Corn-we- ll. I value your friendship very much.-M- ac. sneer research, professional ind public education and assist- nee to the cancer patient. For ivery $10 contributed to cancer .esearch by Utahns, the National American Cancer Society has returned $40 to Utah in research grants in Utah hospitals and universities. Research grants totaling $460,598 have been granted to the University of Utah Medical School, the LES Hospital and Brigham Young University. During the campaign, volunteers contacted business firms and residents throughout the county to solicit contributions and leave educational materials on cancer. Each family received a pamphlet listing the seven warning signals of cancer, knowledge of which can save lives. vrollSniP NGWS Mrs. Fay Bates and daughter, Charlotte drove to Provo Thursday morning to witness renowned dancer, Jose Greco and his partner Nana Lorca present Spains thrilling dances in a at the Harris Fine Arts Center. The audiance gave Mr. Greco a standing ovation following his successful program. The members of Wanship Ward met together for an outdoor patio party on the church grounds Friday evening. The Primary children presented the program. Everyone enjoyed a delicious chicken supper. Jolene and Roy Darcey, children of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Darcey are spending a few days visiting with their grandpar- ents, Mr. Reggie Saxton Gets 18 Months for Tax Evasion and Mrs. Morris Woolstenhulme at Montpelier. Mr. Doyle Wilde surprised his family by dropping in for the weekend. He was able to get a weekend pass from his army duties at Ft. Ord, California. He returned home via Jet Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Romero spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. France in Wanship. The Romeros had been to Yellowstone Park for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fisher of Ogden stopped in to get Mrs. George Fisher and then drive on to Oakley to pay their respects to the Glen Mitchel family. Glen was killed in a freak logging accident last week. Glen was married to Mila Anderson and they had seven children. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Darcey attended the funeral of Mr. Niels Larsen at the Deseret Mortuary in Salt Lake on Tuesday. Mrs. Susie Woolstenhulme and daughter, Wendy from San Diego, Calif., have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Sherd Woolstenhulme. Salt Lake City, Utah Reginald L. Saxton, age 35, Utah mink rancher was sentenced in Federal District Court by Chief UJ3. District Judge Willis W. Ritter, to 18 months in Federal prison. He had pleaded guilty on June 23, 1970, to willful evasion of income tax for years 1963, 1964, and 1965. The taxpayer owned and operated Black Satin Mink Ranch, Coalville, Utah. Mr. Sax ton, who currently resides in Minneapolis, Minn, received a 30-dstay before he is to start serving his term. The indictment to which Mr. Saxton pleaded guilty charged him with understating his taxable income for the period in the total amount of $19,221 and with failing to report Income taxes totaling $3,99L UJS. Attorney C. Nelson Day KAMA- Srepresented the Government in People having birthdays this this action. week are: Mike Prescott, Ann The maximum penalty provided by law for the felony of Blazzard, Carol Lyn Anderson, Clint Couey, Alene Bu shell, attempting to evade or defeat tax JohnIs a fine of not more than Dorothy Wagstaff, Ronny S. son, Bradley Pitt, Parley not or $10,000 Imprisonment for Winn Wilde, ClarBert Wilde, more than 5 years or both on each count, together with the ence Bates, Edna Mitchell, Carol Stembrldge.Thelda Page, costs of prosecution. Earl Prescott, Myrtle Atkinson, Johnny Wilde, Brent Jones, Habit is a cable; we weave a Noama Isakson, Sandra Atkinthread of it each day, and it son, Todd Minchey, Bert Caspbecomes so strong we cannot er, Tresa Gines and Tracy break It. ay Al-ma- Comment La-Ve- Bis-ma- rk, Mildred Gibbons, Kamas, Ut. KAMAS VALLEY Can you believe the great wanders That are hidden way up there. In the tops of the lovely moun- tains, You can see beauty everywhere. You drive along the highway And enjoy the fresh sweet air, Your eyes can see the handiwork Of nature most everywhere. The streams are clear as THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 2 To enjoy a rest in the moun- tains come They in all kinds of from the hills close by, it to fit the bill. saw They And then pile it up real high. weather. Brought We have a very nice cannery, To can the precious foods. They all help and worktogether In the winter its so good. River runs on the north, The Provo River runs on the far south. The large canal Joins the two The Weber Each ward has it's own church house, Where they can meet together Also a stake house for their rivers, Kamas Valley lies at its mouth. use, Where stake business meet to Summer time youll always find. People come from farandnear. To relax on the quiet river banks And catch the fish in the water gather. We also have a fish hatchery, To help supply the fish for the clear. rivers, Where you can fish for the fun We should say (thanks) to the Just east of this quiet little valley, The tunnel you may always see. That taps the Duschene River, R was finished in 1953 . . . givers. crystal, As they pass them along th& When the crops are up in the faU way. They are seen in every canLarge stacks of bails piled yon high A dancing merrily and gay. And the grains are placed in They have . Theres a feeling in this valley Wherever you may go. God had his hand in the making He also sends the sun, rain and snow. All Join together young and old. They invite you all to Join them, As they did in days at old. There is a creamery in our valley. Where they make the best of The local merchants play the barns And valley, You will see To Each bear it's name so proudly And helps to feed both me and you. You may look from east to the west, Where the pasture lies so nice and green And see the milkeows munching, And the milk barns nice and dean. The gas lines There are other interests hidden there, In that valley way up high. That other folks will never see, While they are passing by. go through our valley, We have every thing no need to roam. There is more to Than anyone can ever see. It has been home to lots of folks, Its where they like to be. this-valle- y See the large herds of white faced cattle, You can see them most anyThere is beef we love to eat From our tables here and there. This Valley has it's timber and lumber too. , There is a tie between them all, ever they may roam. It always lingers with them. So they always call it home. -- Mildred Gibbons. Where Dick Siddoway They also raise the laying hens, Their nice fresh eggs to supply. Appliance and Refrigeration Specialist They also make cheese and butter, many spring frys Authorised Sales ad Service Our valley Is still growing, As we can plainly see. As we see those summer homes Being built all among the trees. There are Jaunts. We have the telephone lines, And the electricity in our homes The buses bring to the center The children from all towns. Students mingle at the school At night children complete the rounds. Also we enjoy part, In helping to supply our wants. And do a real good Job, And save the people many cheese. the trucks haul loads of milk, other dairies where they please. where. The young folks come to gather To be taught at the old S. S. High. The Wildcats do their best, Pretty maidens get their guys. own amuse- The hungry animals feed to supply. There are other towns in the as you pass their ments, several for General Electric Factory Trained Service for O. summer S. CoalvSK Utah camps, Where the groups all come Hot Point Speed Qween , Westingnouu Phone 336-245- . 8 15 . Senior Citizens NEED A NEW To Fry Burgers ROOF? Senior Citizens you are invited to a hamburger fry, Thursday, July 29, 7 p.m. sharp at the Coalville City Park. Come prepared to have fun. You will need your own utensils and $1 each person. THE E NOT A POT LUCK SUPPER. Bring afriendortwowithyou. The lucky ticket for the quilt will be drawn at fills party. Winner will be notified. See you there. CALL Wayne Leak Morgan, Utah 829-375- v 9 Dead-tire- d AGGIE'S OUTRIGGER ROOM Cest Bon Hotel EXCLUSIVE FLOOR SHOW ENGAGEMENTS THE NEW CITATIONS WATCH THEIR FUNKY CHICKEN JUNE 2 JULY 11 COMING - - - FOXX BOOKING FROM TEXAS STARTING JULY 14 EVERY WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY PLUS JERI DEAN Joe didnt stop because he had only 87 miles to go. He made 43 of them. Joe had long houra behind the wheel when he saw the vacancy sign. His body told him to stop. But he had only 87 more miles to his vacation hideaway. So, he pushed on. Joe, hit wife, end the kids. And a camera full of blank film. It will stay blank. When you drive off on your vacation this year, don't push it. A vacation la a vacation. Not a driving marathon. No matter how long yQU've been driving, when One In your body says you're tired, listen. Stop at a motel or pull over to the side of the road for a cat-naAs new car dealers, we'd like to see you use your car for driving pleasure. Is meant to . Remember, a vacation p. be restful. But not permanently. National Automobile Dealers Association OWCMI HM,I1M 1 1MM . nrt I IB w. mt n a series presented by NJUJ.A., this newepeper, and the new car deale re of our community. WmMkim.. D C |