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Show THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE ECH- O- Ckptlan Richard L. Rlchlna n NctnicliH matter, October 86, 1923, at the Mat afflaa at left the Salt Laka airport Maw Tears Day for San PtancbeaL Coalville, Utah, undar the Act of March 8, 1171, Published vary ThuraOay, He left Travis Air Baaa for Kano Saturday when he will ha Advertising Ratal an Applleatlen. for the nest thirteen stationed In a advance Subscription $340 yMr Advartlalng rapraaantetlvaat ' months In an advisory position At tha Waakly Newspaper Rapraaante to tha Korean Air Force, "Ood-Spee- d" tlvMi Raw York, Detroit, Chk airport to wish him wen hia wife Ruth, and their sons Inyne and Russell,, her parents, Utah State Praia Association, Salt Laka City, Utah, Mr and Mn Lloyd McQueen, hia H. C. MeCanaughy, Editor and Publlahar. Laulaa D. MeCanaughy, Aaaeclate Editor, parents, Mr and Mrs Harrison Wilfrid P, Langford, Praduetlan Managar, Rlchlns, his brother, Michael and Mn. Rabarta Warner, Baa Offlca Manager hia slater, Mn Basil Beech, her ' Office Phenei ttll husband, and their daughter, Laura. Richard was met at the Air port In San Francisco by brother KL M. (Sonny) Rlchlns, and spent the day with him and hia fondly In Campbell, Calif. Mn Richard Rlchlna and sons turned to Layne and Russell their home In Mesa, Arisons, on Saturday. Mr and Mn Roger Rlchlna and their daughter Lauri; wen the dinner guests of the Harrison Wan, hare wo go again. Anoth- as drug store window. Taxes will Rlchlns Wednesday and visited er year. And what will be ao dif- ba tha unhappieat event of the with his cousin Richard and hia month. ferent about 1965: Latc guesa: family of Ogden. Mr ft Mn Fred Rlchlna spent January will ba cold. When It May will ba Ilka last ysar's New Years Day In Salt Lake with anowi people will worry about PJana for picnics, horse their daughter, Mrs Boyd Robinspring floods, and when It thawa May. races, 'golf, baseball, will ba son and her family. a about will drought cancelled worry they by snow aqualla Plana MT and Mn R. O. Swanson and My Lady Fair Louisa will fret for graduation. Mias Ann Marie White of Salt more one hair. about Treagray son llountalna will pack In xnon June. Ah. Juna M or gala Daya people, and hope tha wind docent and the arrival of summer with- Mo. out any spring. The publishers will try to explain again why it's February will ba colder, Wa will all wbh for July, when It necessary to pay subscriptions In advance. And somebody will cry Will ba warm. j "snobbery" because wa have no MLF will find a gray hair. 'time to chat on Wednesday and Tha publisher will find a dozen ' Thursday. Plana for vacations alible why the papen didn't win will ba cancelled here and there. at convention. Tha any ' came prlzoa who howled their My golly, the first six months people heads off about a combined Baa don't sound vary happy, do they? and Record will aeream bloody Maybe the last six mouths of 1965 murder became .they'd . rather will bo better. Mac. have It combined than aeparat I n with Lake spent the week-en- d Summit Countj Bcf her slater, Mn Florence Shipman. Mr and Mbs. Harry King and.-theiCOALVILLE, OTAn eon Oedel returned home Christmas! Sunday after spending In Houston,. Texas with relatives THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1665 and Meads, Mr and Mn Robert Campbell: vtelted .their daughter, Rice and her children In Ogden, Mn Jerry yon. Aria.; with his parents, Mr Saturday ft Mn jack NecL . i. Threw babies received blessings aiid were given names at fist and on Sunday, testimony meeting Jan. 1 The small daughter of Elmo and Elaine Crandall was Vested by her father and given die name Brenda Elaine. The little daughter of ' Harry and Wanda Cook was blessed by her father and received the name a P. Sunday - guests of Mn Mkkchen w era her brother and f'ster-ln-laMr and Mn Ed Woods of Evanston. PEOA JaNelL biassed his LaVor Jorgenson grandson and gave him the name of Trent laVor. He la the son of BUI and Joan Patton 'of Provo. Mr ft Mn R. I Jenson spent ' New Year's Day in Park City visiting Mr ft Mn Milt Miles and family. Mr. Oordon Stembridgo la home from tha LDS Hospital .Ha way taken there by ambulance on Tuesday, Dec. 29, after soma hay fell qn him and broke his ankle i i In three places. , Mrs. Jane Walker la staying with Mr ft Mrs Lawrence Neel and Glenn children spent the long New; her son and daughter-in-laNew Year's holiday In Grand Can. and Afton Walker. 'Jerry and Celia Marehant ended up tha year 1964 In a grand manner. They became the parents of twins, a girl and a boy, bom Thursday afternoon, Dee. 31, between 12:30 and 12:46 at the Val- ley West Hospital In Oranger. The new babies have a sister Sharon. Grandparents are Mrs. Kyrum Schuman, Peoa, and Mr. and Mrs. Peoa. Clyde Merchant, are Mr. and Mrs. George Schumann, Logan. three-week-o- ld , i LONGEST LONGEST WORD IN THE ENGLISH 1)C 5pltslueooieoHsis PHEUM0H0UL1 (IT PESCRWES A MINER'S LUNG PtSEASEJ - Great-grandparen- ABOUT TAX warn - it cmju WA Y JO I f ONTO IT. AND... VHEN VOW BONDS MATURE YOUR REFUND BECOMES . 33-4- 44 FOR SAGGGff. EVERY YOU 3 SET STATS PARK COMMISSION SEEKS $4,587,436 FOR BROADER PARK EFFORT IN NEW BlfflMM s STATE PARKS - ATTRACT ad, March will ba. ao cold that people who used to live elsewhere wlH nmlnd that It might ba colder than, but at least spring atari In March. A Morgan i Duuirtrtri llmnaireammft reareml novwfi monunpvm, wmoi Museum Top List mer- Inaiat ha likes his BATTLEBORO, Vt Ideograph paper but advertising Jolly 4630640, a regisno good. Tha Bee will run tered Holstein cow owned by Glen tha wrong caption undar a big EL Brown, Coalville, has produced pic ton again. Park. City a noteworthy record of 16,810 lbs. will wish for tha old days of milk and 542 Iba. of butterfat tha Lord knowa and chant will Viaits to Utahs ' atate park 2,017,789 over the past throe years, the State Paris and Recreation Commission haa announced in its an- - anas totalled five-year-o- , old-ttma- ra aaly why. April wUl teaaa us a little,. rise much and .give ua nothing tat a bad cold. MLF will foil, to find a gray hair.. The dams. will ha ready to spill and folks will worry about flooda Than will ba aw Jam to make It lmpoaslbla for dairymen to make a living without 150 cows. Morgan County n will tret tbat'so many aawcomers mighty change our way of Ufa Pete Bazsant will keep a weather eye ported out tha Ksim. pk old-tiam- i A BEADY in 136 days.- 2,000,000 VISITORS Holstein Produces Record Butterfat . in'srtt Lake'cfty, flff nown as "This Ia Tha - onument," continued as . tha top. attraction, with Utah State University supervised the production, weighing, and testing operations, In cooperation with the official breed Improvement programs of the Holstein Friesian Association of America. CASH SAYINGS RESERVE IS HARD TO BEAT tourists on busy UA Highway 40, pork officials re- - editorial A Tree Grom ' Despite a late start, Utah haa been acquiring and developing state parks at steady pact since establishment of the State Park and Recreation Commie-io- n In 1957. Since wa are not a rich state, legislative appropriations have necessarily been low. Those appropriations have totalled fort $2,601,000 since 1957, but for that sum the state has acquired and at least partially developed 29 prims areas of striking variety and attract- a Utah meals, lodgings and Incidentals or approximately $260,000 in the sama ana of Grand and 8an Juan Counties. All this because of a park at which just $68,000 in stats park funds haa bam for land and hnprove- - And these visitors in no way reduced a natural resource the spectacular view at Dead Hone Point and ita park facilities remain for next season's visitors, next decedea visitors and for their grandchildren! iveness. This single illustration of Dead Hone Point with it what the atate park system can view acmes Canyon-Naturdo to enhance Utahs economic HiatoryMu-seug ia of special importat Vernal with ita modal dinosaurs, Bear Lake Marina ance at a time when legislators minute sc- must study the worthy budget with its state ions are samples of requests of ' a park operations of which any atate would be proud. The ac- Nationwide Program Set Up g ta are the more It ia of vital importance too j . f almost a milium since the Federal Bureau of . doliars haa had to be program- Outdoor Recreation has estabmed for land acquisition and lished a' nationwide program' in .1 development at Wasatch Moun- which, during tha next twenty-fiv- e tain State Park, when duo to will yean, almost proximity, rising become avilaMo to federal, atate, population land values threatened to pro-du- and local subdivisions on-- a this vital park. "matching fund basis." Fully n Important Hole of r may be passed on to agencies with firm programs During an election in the wake of defense in hand for 1965, including sevcutbacks. Utahns began to enteen states that have already tha important rue to in pasted bond issues of from can play in the state's to $ for recrenomic health.' Statistics make ation needs. somebut ora dry reading Utah's Stats Park and Recretimes instructive. ation Commission haa drawn a Despite lade of a paved road, realistic budget request of fully 52,756 visitors have bean for the next biennium, registered at Dead Horn Point 0 including a request for $573,000 since 1962. Approximately round for water recreation. Tha care made a fifty-mil- e bifor the trip, consuming perhaps 120,-00- 0 ennium takes forthcoming account into gallons of gasoline coating $42,000 on tha junket State matching fond availability. taxes on gasoline alone amountIt ia hoped Utah citizens, ed to approximately $4,800. aware of recreational Travel experts tell ua each visit- needs and tha economic potenor spent half a vacation day tial inherent in this inin tha Moab area oa a result dustry, will support growing of tha availability of Dead adherents of a sound Horse Point Fully half those forward-lookin- g state visitors apart $10 a day for al m well-bein- up-to-t- half-a-hunar- , . : . . re-sin- . . de $200-milho- 150-milli- Deposited in our bank... for safety plus interest! 826,048 visitors counted, while the Natural History State Park at Vernal registered 488,892 visits. Tha VernslMuaeum, with ita dfoo- - This level of production may ba compared to tha average UR. dairy cow's estimated annual output of 7,500 Iba of milk containing 257 lbs of butterfat 20,-00- and such as the Brigham Young Winter Homs at St George, Old State Capitol at Fillmore, Stagecoach Inn at FWrfidd and the Jacob Hamblin Homo at Santa Clara proved increasingly attractive to tourists. However, the visitor report also shows a heavy " use of "natural" parklanda gain in use of boa Dead Hone Point A total of 52,756 visitors wan registered at Dead Hone Point State Park, with use showing "a steady climb" despite road problems. Twenty thousand, two hundred forty-fou- r persons visit ed Dead Hone rant in thi first ten montha of 1964 compared to a total id 17,512 for all of 1963, while . 1962 visit were set at 15,000. ' Eight developed water areas or boating parka supervised by tha 8tate Park Commissions Posting Division have attracted 423,652 , fishermen and water sports enthusiasts. The ter month use in 1964 totaled 163, 176, while in 1963 die watei areas attracted 144,028 visitors and just 125,473 were reported in 1062.. Boating Areas Added Boating arena include Bear Laky, at which a new marina was opened in 1964, aa well as tha state operation at Steinakar Reservoir, first unit of the new Central l)tah project Another pare area showing a significant visitor gain was tha Dixie State Park Mar Georgs where total visits fin 1962-6- 4 were 85,272. Tha overall total of park vis4 itors during included 88,772 persons estimated at 1962-63-6- re-qu- Whenever you want or need extra cash quickly-ca- , to sparer witiumt cost sh or depnvatioh-the- us xiothingso coo- Valient as having a substantial fawiff Account here in our service honk. Save here reguIarfy-yo- aH save -- full-8ca- le more, fester! Open a savings accxml hero THE nil3T rovI Fabian, chairman, Ul Park and Recreation aion. Our atate park system is already proving a magnet, and such parks as Wasatch Mountain and Dead Hone Point will become greater attractions as time foie on," ho added. Spending for tha vacation industry, and allied segments of the travel leal industry totalled year, he pointed out Tourism n brought of spending in Utah, almost equal to CoaMIle, Utah ly Save with Sifcty $22-billi- FEIENDLY SERVICE SISCE 1903 i V?' at which park include sections of Mountain Stats tha Park now accessible to the pub-- i lie. spots aa Nawa-CorPink Sand Valley and Kod- tally, 1965-196- te Wsssldi Is Usjtr Project Acquisition and development work at Wasatch Mountain State Pork continues to have number one priority" accordthe Utah State Park ing. Jo and' " Recreation Commission's annual report This areas location near Utah's major population centers, its intrinsic beauty and utility as a year-roun-d recreation rite at a location accesaiblo to the nations tour-fat- e were cited by the report for pressing forward rapidly with the Wasafch pro gram. Hold 22JW0 Acres At present, the Park Depart-hok- b title to nearly 22000 acres of land, in tha 'Every effort part three acquisition to rising values and tha for adequate acreage in a of mounting population said tha report Federal matching funds of $10,000 under the accelerated Public Works Program' have been used for water development. Another $20,000 far A Pw funds which could not bo matched due to Jade of park funds was very kindly matched by the State Highway Commission," the report noted. . Aa a result, dawn additional miles of a bone road system was begun. Fund Mads Available A $100,000 APW fund was mods available in 1963 and was or, Snake (beak and Dear Creek The Pork Commission of the original APW was used to develop a imit pfonic with aaeauate npodiwater ia lower Dees Creek Canyon. 17-a- periodware 21017,789. State Park Commisaina Iks has acquired 29 pork through purchase 'or gift tha State Park foster teblished fo 1957. Major developments wen reported completed or well under way in 21 of these areas. Since tha inception of the State Park's Boating n Division in 1959, ten water areas haw been acquired, with launching ramps, marinas and facilities more than doubling their use. Matching Fnnds AvnOoUq Pointing to the Federal Bureau of Outdoor Recreation Land and Water Conservation Fund roe-natio- hop Utah will statoa ia join other speedily availing itself of these ' matching funds." Moat other states haw plana to utilise such funds, while seventeen states haw voted bond issues "illustrating their willingness to footer recreational development at Ufa' price of indebtedness," tha report added. Aa a result Utah has readied a crossroads in tha field of recreation. Tha were-atio- n industry is the third largest in tha nation and benefits citisen directly houghtful I rectly; so ment" in a state pai must bo expanded, the far-aeei- ng ed T6 thanks for vital given by tha State Road Comm i km. State Land Board, many County Commfasiona and private dti-xein donating timq effort and funds to develop many pork na UTAH STATE PARKS V al recreation industry tha grons ravsniiaa of die ayri- Many Industries Benefit is the third largest in the na- cultural industry, Mr. Fabian Utah State Park and Recrein tanna of dollar volume, estimated. tion ation Commission reports show t . Utah has just begun to realise tourist industry benefits come ita potential," aaya I" Develop Tourist Magnate directly in the form of dollars of Semi-Annual- atate viand Utah Tourist industry Hat Great Potential While the NOTIONAL BANK Interest Compounded Utah's State Park and Recreation Commission will submit a 7 in a "broadened effort to meet recreation pressures," it was announced today. Such a thoughtful investment in an expanded atate park program can be of major importance to Utah," the Comniacfon visitors attracted by cut-- . report said, adding that standing parka will bring fresh dollars to many communltie'. Funds from tha new Federal Bureau of Outdoor Recreation can be obtained on a matching basis fo i growth needs, tha report stressed. State Falling. Behind ' While Utah has' such advantages aa a crossroads location, lakes, mountains, canyona and dimate to make it a major :? round vacgtionland, the atate will fall further r.nd iu.thcr L hind in the multi-stat- e competition for vacationist dollars unless fullest development of parklands ie hastened," the Crauniesm statement declared. riitnna from Julv 1. of parklanda will have totalled $1,633,748, with .the major portion of tilt turn going tor Wasatch Mountain State Park.' Just $740,50 was spent for structures, parking areas, picnic fireplaces, boob fog facilities, aahitary faculties and other developroenta in five yean, tha Oommfaion noted. Boating Of this sum $253,416 waa spent for boating areas, since by law. all funds accrued from boating fees, licenaes and gaaolins tax rebates must ba spent solely on water recreation areas. Expenditures for pork development other than boating areas Park totalled $487,175. Totef visits to all state parka for the 1963-196-4 - $4,587,436 budget request for $140-ml0io- , i . . Wa an realising less of the national tourist dollar volume than wa should," he said. "Wa have a tremendous undeveloped potential in such assets as our atate parks. W have water recreation anas, forested mountain parks, canyon parks, historic buildings surd monuments that should bo developed aa major tourist magneto" Dollars in1 verted in parklanda aa tourist inducements would provide returns to entire communities, he . and jobs at gaa hunting lodges, sporting storeaTsld lure sm tion lines. Indirect benefits result whan tourists, plus the mn and women who work at lodges, motels, lifts and- - sports shops, purchase such items as food, gasoline, drugs and sundries. A further benefit fuel, sales and liquor taxes paid by both groups help support uch atate agencies aa schools, highways, hospitals and local government , '.V i |