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Show - SumfuLCaintJLfte JUNE THURSDAY, THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 1, 1967 KwaaiaS aa ixMbvu! Oakley Items die Atkinson has a Job work- ing in Evans ton, Wyo., after being out of work for 3 years. He is working for Price Valley Lumber Company, he takes their camper up and lives in it during the week and comes home on the week-end- s. His family are very happy that he found work. Charles Atkinson son of Olie and Edna Atkinson is doing real well in his service in Viet Nam. Charles is a clerk typist pt New York, Detroit, Uvea: cage. TopsatUSU It's the little thing Chi Dmi r lViti!i Who. Etc.: Yon Jiit uuKht to nee our hilU md v;il1.v rijcht now. folk. Olil: timers iiy they have never Men Ihem lik llii in all their live. I rnvnn GREEN. The liillx are n green tliny ENGINEERING VERSUS COMMON SENSE alniiwt like Hawaii. exii;i'i-iillurs white-collare- d More and more, it seems, the boys in the uiih i ho clouds haruinu uptown offices could save the taxpayers a. little money. down the peaks. The fields ot We're referring in this instance to the Interstate Highway wheal are especially farmgreen probal'ljr engineers. Hcreaminx be will (or ers to their charts and blue-prinwould that count, you ki:ow, and I heard one of the m wettest by plays which renewed my faith in the human race. A lady in the CEst Bon Cafe in Park City nudged her husband, who was a delegate to the Pharmacists' convention. She wanted him to listen to Beu Kiimmer, who was remarking to that she wue so friend near-bterribly nervous when she told y the convention delegates about rocka and geology in the area. The strange lady arose, went to Hea and put her arm around her and told her she had done marveloualy, that evwheat the from to kern ery one loved her talk. rotting. It was one of those unnecesMeanwhile fishing Beaton sary things that marks the peroperw Saturday, and all the fect lady. It impressed me no streams are up so high and end. muddy that the Well, it'a still raining. A bird will have and now tried to fly Into the Just to eontent thrnmalvea with office but bounced off the win the lake and reservoirs. Echo dow. MLF Louise says she is ia going to spill thia week, hungry. Maybe we'll have and Koekport ia filling. bird for lunch. Please Of coiirite. by the time yall get come home. While the hills are home to visit the hills will be till eo green. Mac. brown umiiii. Hotter come now, dry-lan- d dry-lan- If they out bring and pioneers they the sticks and call in a few might not have to do things over quite so often. The highly imaginary but much to be desired conversation might go like this: the surveyors gave us, "According to the lay-othe new highway will go right along this line. What The oall for security is strong but client ts old-time- rs Old-Time- ut r, think?" "Just fine, except that right here there's a spring that's do you likely to bust out again any time and give you trouble. And this section right here is clay underneath instead of gravel, which might give you a bad time. And over here , . . why, man, you can't build a highway there. That's just a slough, a swamp. Never hold up under heavy traffic." As a matter of record, these facts have been brought in several instances. In a spring as wet as this one, the out weak spots show up. On the new Interstate between Wanship and Coalville a big hole opened up last week. There is a spring under there. More than a hundred thousand dollars will be needed to slope back the grades on the unopened Interstate up Echo Canyon they are washing down too steep. And on the proposed new Interstate between Henefer and the Narrows, the road is routed over a swamp, beside the Weber River, the local residents will assure you. They add there is no rhyme nor reason to this fact. The highway will not hold up, they insist, under heavy traffic and now practically all the trucks, hundreds a day, are taking the water-levroute. The powers who dictate the policies of road construction who were on the spot might well give an ear to before the engineers were dry behind the ears. "Not on the might give way to a little common-sens"let's ask Old Joe." you hear it through your heart Your youngster may not undcr-itin- d the word 'Security," nor know the meaning of "life insurance," hut it could help fill thii basic need- - for security if you weren't there to do so. The right man to consult about such matters is the New York Life Agent in your community. Life underwriting is my chosen career, and I work lull time representing New York Life. Through broad training and experience I am qualified to advise and serve you. See me soon! Don H. Little er worm-wiggler- Ph. S21C2U But. 1214039 MORGAN, UTAH ONLY UTAH APPEARANCE Saturday, June 10 8:30 P.M. SALT LAKE ' TABERNACLE I'J" ot! - e Mary To Attend Board Meets a yall. We Itiid ourselves quite a party at the beautiful . Lions Lodge I" East Canyon Saturday night. There waa a wonderful dinner, featuring barbecued beet followed by dancing and run. You should oughts been there. Ken Tuckor was In charge ot the barbecue and he aweat blood waiting for what would come out of thu pit. During the five minutes ot final unpacking he .iiuKud .... If he expected to find the remain of Custer's Last o.uiid in tiie Rowing coals. But tiut .launch ot Meer was jiut (ti'ii Rets all tho tre-i- l N'li.lru probably does all the .o.-k.- ) Coalville gang was down and had a ball. I waa oUn,- - ;rj on the lawn beaide a lovely lady who remarked that her feet were getting damp and chilly. I ahowed her my j'ro old-time- rs blue-print- s" d sun-thin- e el Licensed Special Agent v a :veen. Utah State raaa Aaaeelatlen. Salt Lake City, Utah. H. C. MeCenaughy, Editor and Publisher. .Louisa D. McConaughy, Aaaoclato Editor, vVHtrod P. Langford, Production Manager, in SlaKon. South Grads dandy winter. Now golfers there can play one and nine ii. er :ip1 over, with a dip be-- t afTta ft matter, October M, 1SZ3, at Tka unoer we act or March 2, 1171. li i An wmm Publlehed Every Thursday. Advartlalng Ratea an Application. Subacrlptlan $100 a year In advance Advertialng repreaenUtlvea; Weekly Newapaper Repraaanu aeeend-claa- e Dill Blunquist Is putting in a swimming, pool at his Silver Xing lodge in Park City. He had ' shoea (I was wearing those girlish loafers with the leather lace which make the lade wave at me with limp wrist.; "Made 'em myself," I MARION KAMAS: Some of the students from South Summit High School receiving recognition for scholastic achievement from Utah State University are: Duane Marchant, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Reed Marchant, Kamas. He received a Teaching Assistant-shi- p in Business Administration to pursue his Doctor's Degree at the University of Texas. Sophomore Charyl Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Walker, Kamas, was given a certificate of achievement in recognition of being in the top 5 per cent of her class in scholastic achievement. The award was given by Phi Kappa Phi. Eris Peacock, standing workd during her Freshman year. From Alpha Lambda Delta, membership in this national scholastic society for freshmen women is based a 3.5 upon the maintenance of average for the grade-poi- nt first two quarters of the freshman year. Secondly, JoDe received a Scholarship from the University given to those students who have distinguished themselves academically or in extracurricular activities or who are deserving of a grant. Third, the Phi Kappa Phi Scholastic Achievement Certificate for being among the top 5 per cent of her classes for the past year. Congratulations to these students for the outstanding work the past year. Mardic Music Man Until Thursday. Friday. Saturday WILL BE IN TOWN June IS, 16, 17 EACH MONDAY from 3 American Legion We handle an top brand name instruments In a meeting with tho North Mr and Mrs Jay Mitchell have "How wonderful," she enthus Summit Board of Education last been here visiting their grand Lessons - Rentals Salsa week X received their full support parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvell ed. "Where ks your shop In Morof my proposal to summarise the Simpson and Mrs Florence Ml- - gan? I'll have you make me 'a minutes of each regular board Ichell ' and many of Jay's aunts pair." MARDIC CO. Juat then her husband, one of ecting in the Bee, MUSIC DEPT. favorite came and people, by It is my hope that a regular re and uncles. Jay recently returned my Bill as Introduced Mrs. her Is will leav and help homo from Viet Nam port of board meetings 3106 So. Main Salt Lake City i arrest the spread of rumors bn2 toon lor the midwest to re-- Curtis, In charge of the gas office Coalville. She in I'm lucky;: On1 and eliminate some of the mis aalua furthar InttnirttOna when " lrwd understandings that are hinder' where he will be stationed In the school states. Ing the efficiency of bur Now what elae is new? It's Mrs Once Ncltaon went to a 3Umoral yatem. u. it's Dyt ut sls-i The school board has several funeral last Saturday for a another Tueaday. And only times issued an Invitation to me Mary Jensen it'e STILL raining. to attend meetings and report on Dale nnd Fay Kenntson ana Will. Mirror Lake probably their action and were pleased family have been very excited! v.oist bd open until July 4. . . . with my assurance that In the about a reunion with manw hj '.lo.tbjad ha.f of the new a regular report will be friends from Alaska. They went! Suture to Uberty Park last Saturday tol Interstate waa closed this week Thla will not only give school meet with a group of friends and for oiling, and we found Oat the old road takes exactly II patrons an opportunity to know hail a very enjoyable time. minutes longer to negotiate. . . . of action by the board, but will Rive them a better understanding lot many and varied problems faced by the board of education Mary Buker. regularly. Tickets: ... K. V. LIVESTOCK COMMITTEE 2jff . t . S . Spring Awakening in Heber Valley HOYTSVILLE: and Mrs. Stanley Welsh and family accompanied by Mrs. Mandy Welsh of Peoa stopped Mr. SS On Sale:; UTAH SYMPHONY OFFICE 55 West 1st South Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Phone 363-765- 1 in Hoytsville to visit with Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Crittenden this week. They were enroute from Ames College where they had spent the winter while Mr. Welsh did research work to their home in Orem. S-A-L- -E S-A-L- -E VSJMt aBBBBBSaaiBMBgSBBBKBiBBttBM DeLuxe Norge Washers and Dryers $369.95 In Colors. For Both FOR THE FAMILY Spacous 67 Mercury Colony Park Stat on Wagon Perfect for summer vacation ror wnoie ramny. Big 270 h.p. Marauder vinyl interior, power disc brakes, deluxe wheel covers, power rear window, tailgate: opens wde like door, drops down like tailgate. Ah standard. Also avail., '67 Mercury Color TV - Stereos - Appliances CLOSEOUT V-- PRICES-BA- NK TERMS: Nothing; Down, No Payment June SO, 1067 y Til hardtops, convertibles and sedans. Wonderful values, high trade-ins- . CRANDALL-WALKECoalville WELCOME RANK AMERICARD mm R - Package Deals - WHOLE HOUSE FULL OF FURNITURE Nothing Down, As Low As $38.00 Month --Furniture Made to Orde- r- Pick Your Materials k Carpeting Here --ReupholsteringAppointments in Your Home With Samples TEACHERS -- New Please accept our heartiest congratulations for your accomplishments during the past year. Our youngsters have learned much under your leadership. 10 A. M. Hour- s- TIL 7:00 P. BL DAILY For Coalville and Park City Area Family Shopping Convenience We're Open Have a pleasant summer, have fun and we'll see you in the fall. FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 P. M. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Let us know what your needs are and we'll stock it here in Heber. We will run EXTRA SPECIALS of MEMBER nocBAL Coalville, Utah nrwvi .nvtTi . on Friday Night's Family Night, 6 to 9 p.m. Heber Furniture Interest Compounded Save with Semi-Annual- ly 6M-021- Safety FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1905 i S PHONE IIEBER CITY & Appliances 35 WEST 1st SOUTH SCHLUETER, Owner RANCH WIAI SOOTI O 0 WHTHN Visit our Irlmdlt Iter.. Widnl Mixtion u .. ,, iHnrmmnr Li. Mill JTj . iiliriirtllllLlllliJrinllllllMllllllllllli " of lltpafWiitin Md cloning SovsJ print. Fot Yovf Nw mi Wnlin Catal.fl fully citiloa viA rimv itvlai in full iuhir.1 calorl Wrka Dept. "I" 411. IjmJW., lahlakaCHy, Utah The Princess Contest Will Be Held As HOWEVER Scheduled . . . Friday Evening, June 2 Kamas Hall u PROGRAM: SADDLtRY Because of Wet Grounds to 9 pjB. Hall. Echo HERN e POSTPONED ter-ln-.a- w, Bach Toccata ft Fecjue Bartok Osnearto for Orchestra Sibelius Symphony No. 2 "LETS GO Kamas Valley Livestock Show t-- EUGENE ORMANDY Conducting Mr.' and Mrs. Monte Hilton (Dixie Lee Harris) are the par --' ents of a girl born May 26 in the Coalville Hospital. Little Tiffini Lee was 18" long and weighed 5 pounds, 13 34 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harris of Coalville, Mrs. Thelma Harold of Salt Lake and Mr. Bill Hiltnn IMPORTANT NOTICE! Richins Reunion The "Richins surname org anization" are announcing the first Family Reunion for all Richins (Rlchens) Descendants to be held Saturday June 10, 1967, at the Roy MuniciplePark at Roy, Utah. Full schedule of events from Registration at 10 am until 5 am. freshman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Peacock, also received a certificate from Phi Kappa Phi for cent 5 being among the top per in scholastic achievement in the freshmen classes. JoDe Bisel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deloy Bisel, Woodland, was given recognition from three groups for her out- |