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Show THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 2 IHE SUMMIT COUNT Y BEE matter, October 26, 1923, at the poai office at Coalville, Utah 84017, under the Act of March 2, 1879. post-apPuMlahed Every Thursday at Coalville, Utah. Second-clas- s paid at Coalville, Utah. Advertising llatea on Application, thibderijnien 8&0f T year In advance It C. McConaughy, Editor and Publisher. Louise D. McConaughy, Associate Editor. B. D. McConaughy, General Manager. W. P. Langford, Production Manager, Entered ae second-clas- s e Out r Coalville, Utah Thursday, June 7, 1973 0 t&c Oakley News Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wilde See . a collection of this and That Yoti can tell school is out already by the quiet absence of adults on the streets this morning. I guess many mothers are THOUGHTS while shaving: Hevvins Thank nals. that fool woman from Price has stopped trying to. sail to Europe in a canoe. If she ever got beyond sight of land bet she would have come swimming back. Hope she hasnt given everybody in the country the wrong idea about Utah brains. Isnt it about time that our favorite newspaper, the Trlb, could get the bugs far enough out of the machinery that the stories would make sense? Sup- pose theyre getting ready to give everybody a free subscription in return for the copies we cant read? Another little one-roo- m school house in Wyoming is four closing down. Reason-o- nly I what That bet? Know pupils. every one of those kids (and all 25 if she had had that many) is can read and write-wh- ich more than we can say about a few high school graduates. (Gosh, crabby today, aint he?) WONDER IF THIS is my summer to get killed ty escap- ing bandits? My Lady Fair Louise wont let me stop to help tourists with obvious map trouble, because they might be bank robbers and I look like the fuzz . . .' but I still do when Im alone ... and Ive made a lot of boosters for "such friendly natives out in Utah." Catch any fish? Neither did I. Instead I rolled over and went back to sleep. . All winter we planned joyously, studying maps and poring over the budget and looking at pictures of far-aw- ay places ... and now what? We dont dare start out on any trip because we might run out of gas. May ire come to your house, just to be different? (Pessimistic as well as crabby, aint he?) MAYBE WHEN the telephone rates go up well take ours out. Were already putting in a stock of homingplgeons to carry messages. and MLF is stacking up firewood to send smoke sig It isnt so much the increased cost thats in line-- its just the idea of having to answer the phone when youre busy doing something else.; Have you ever think stopped to how we let that phone bell interrupt anything were doing? Maybe were having an important conversation, and the phone buzzer sounds off and we stop right in the middle of a sentence and answer the phone. Isnt that crazy? If some one else were to come in we wouldnt stop talking to pick up the new man, would we? (If we dont have a phone we wont have that bother.) if your office is big enough theres a girl out front and when the caller asks for the boss she says whos calling please and then decides whether she should interrupt the boss who is always "in a meeting. But our office isnt that big. Is yours? And besides, it makes me furious like when I call the Governor or the Senator and the girl says whos calling please and I say real rough: "Just tell Cal (or Ted) its Mac from mer? And with summer, no hot school lunches, and childrens eating habits are terrible.. One meal they are nearly always .home for is breakfast. Here is a good way to start if off. These pancakes.are filling, nut cup regular or quick-cookirolled oats. 1 cup whole wheat flour 1 ng 14 cup wheat germ 14 cup nonfat dry milk 1 tsp. soda 14 tsp. salt Tbl. brown sugar eggs, slightly beaten 2 cups buttermilk. 14 c. melted butter or margarine. 1 2 Lake Jr. High. Mix dry ingredients together. Combine eggs, buttermilk and butter and add to dry ingredients. Lightly grease griddle. Pour on griddle about 3 tablespoons of batter, for each pancake; spread with spoon. Cook until top is. bubbly and appears dry, and bottom is well browned turn and cook other side until browned. Tour Provides Deeply Moving and Unforgettable Experience "Morgan."' "And may I have the subject of your call?" (In other words wottinel dya wanna gab wittim about?) Its personal." "Please give me your number, Mr. Morgan, ill try to have him call you. See what I mean? ITS EASY TO imagine what would happen here if Pauline or Louise or Colleen orCamie or Joye or Mary Beth would say: "May I ask who is calling, and the subject of your call? "Look Babe, will you put im on the phone or shall I cancel subscription?" Somehow, that always gets us. We just simply cant bear to lose that five bucks a year. I havent tried lately to get through to Tricky Dick. They say hes a little hard to contact just now.-M- ac. my We are putting dew asphalt on our lot in July and will have to sweep the lot clean at that time. If you will helf us, we will inclule a new Hoover Vacuum, Model Ho. 409 and all attachment with each sale, new or used. SAVE FROM $200 to $2,000 SEE UNCLE ELDON Today, and make a Sweep ing decision to buy at Weber Valley. WEBER VALLEY MOBILE HOMES Phone 394-928- 0 "A deeply moving and un- forgettable experience. Those words best describe the thirty-fif- th anniversary of the LDS Hill Cumorah pageant and the tour which includes not only the pageant, but visits to New York City, Chicago, Philadelphia and the nations capitol, Washington, D.C. The special tour leaves Salt take City on July 26. The tour route retraces the route taken by Mormon pioneers who just 126 years ago, traveled between the high rising pinnacles and sandstone cliffs of Echo Canyon. Traveling through Wyoming, a brief stop is made at Fort Bridger and then on to Wyomings capitol Cheyenne. One of the main stops will be at Nauvoo, "the city beau16-d- ay The tiny daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Prescott was blessed Sunday and given the name of Mechelle Kay Prescott by her father. Training camp at the BYU for boys beconed Stan Page, Tony Louder, Jim Tim, Kendell, Wendell, Zane Woolstenhulme and Van Park. These boys were among approximately 200 basketball minded boys to learn the fundamentals of the game. basketball Wool-stenhul- me, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casper . gga (UAN SWEEP SAIE Wat Riverdale Rd. things and places. Its the beginning of three haggard months of swimming, dancing, camp, overnight parties; water fights and stacks and stacks of dirty towels and shorts. Doesnt it all sound like another wonderful sum- OATMEAL PANCAKES OF COURSE sss 1939 still home cooking breakfast for a lot of late -- rising tired children. .No more easy living. No more of that "sending them all out the door at 8 a.m." and having all that quiet to do up the house ami get on toother ritious and just plain good. and family of Cheyenne, Wyo., were Memorial weekend visitors with his mother Rhea Wilde and on Monday the whole family gathered for a pot luck dinner, visited the cemeteries and renewed old acquaintances. Word has been received of the calling to the North Mexican Mission of Chris Hortin, grand- son of Pearl Hortin. He will enter the mission home June 28 and will take his language training at BYU. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hortin. Pearl Ho r tin attended the graduation of her two grandsons. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Hortin of Salt Lake City. Scott received his diploma from Cottonwood High and Randy graduated from West Escort for this tour is Reed D. Pace, lifetime resident of Summit County, and a longtime civic and LDS Church worker. Mr. Pace may be contacted by in the evephone at 336-53nings or by mail at RFD No. 1 in Coalville. Mr. Pace will be able to provide detail tour information and announced reservations must be in by the end of this month. 52 and grandson Lane went camping over the weekend. They had fun inspite of the weather. Berta, Vera and Beth spent a day in Heber last week. Mrs. Ruth Winn Wilde gave birth to a baby daughter June 3 at Summit County hospital. The little miss weighed 7 lbs. She has three brothers waiting at home with Grandma Winn and Aunt Nola Birkham. Berta Frazier and family visited in Ogden and Morgan at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wilde and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Potter. tiful. Following Sight seeing in Chicago, Kirkland, Niagara Falls, Canada the thrilling Hill Cumorah Pageant will be viewed on July 31. The thrilling pageant is seen by more than 100,000 each year and called "Americas most colorful, most elaborate religious spectacle." Produced on 25 stages on a broad hillside, and with a cast of hundreds, the pageant is a deeply moving account of the rise and fall of an ancient American civilization as recounted in the Book of Mormon, and also key events in the Holy Bible are depicted. The return journey will provide more sights of places that are vividly recalled in church history. The Temple lot dedicated by Joseph Smith in August of 1831 at Independence as well as the world headquarters of the Reorganized Church. Other points of interest to be visited are the Harry S. Truman Library and the boyhood home of Dwight D. Eisenhower in Abilene, Kansas. Now Open hr the Summer Featuring the Finest in Brand Name Tennis Equipment and Apparel Camping and Backpacking Equipment Fishing Tackle Western and Casual Sportswear Saddle Tack it it Bicycles it Gift Items PARK CITY . . . . |