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Show They Get Letters Members on SLC Tour 4--H The Mayor of Oakley .recently received thli very timely letter: Salt Lake City, Utah Mayor Oakley City, Utah Dear Mayor: It will aoon be the celebration of the Fourth of July. Ttie last tour or five years we have made it a point to to Oakley tor the Rodeo and parade and we have enjoyed It very much. tod, we notice that when the people Just flag passed-t- he more or less act embarrassed to show respect for It by placing their hand oa their heart and removing their bat. Each year It seems worse In that respect. We and our party plan to attend again this year because we feel you hpve a good Rodeo and a lot of work goes into the parade and luncheon and other activities. But, if we see the same disrespect this year as In the past- -it will be the last time we will ever stop there. Thank you, A Friend. (Editor's Note: This newspaper most heartily concurs. A year ago the editor made an ass of himself at Nephl when, the flag passing by, he screamed In anger: Why don't you stand up, It was one of the you idiots? tow times, of many, when ho made an ass of himself and wasnt ashamed of IL) p . . New Town Park Ready at Henefer The Henefer Beautification Committee are pleased with the progress In the completion of the new town park and report it is now being used although not quite completed. The first family reunion, that of the Thomas H. Stephens family, was held this weekend in the pavilion. A new mower his been purchased and Is being used on the park and also on the ditch-banPrior to its purchase, the lawn grew so large, a crew of women and kids took an entire day to cut and rake It. . ks. . On June leaders from Summit, Wasatch and Tooele Counties held their annual tour. This year the host county w as Wasatch. Over 131 Visits were made to the Salt Lake Detention Home and Juvenile Court. Mr. Dale of the Court told the group what was done to those who were brought before the Juvenile Judge; how they worked with the young law offenders and their parents and what some of the results were with them. About 90 to 95 percent never come back to the court for the second time. The court searches Into toe causes of this behavior, and then tries to appty all the best helps they cin to bring the boy or girl bock to normal society. The visit to the Detention Home was a good one. Here they told how the boys and girls were handled and cared for. They are treated near as they can be to a real normal person. They are given schooling in subjects, u Harvey M. Olsen Dies in Salt Lake Harvey Martin Olsen, 72, of Salt Lake City, died June 22 at his home. He was born June 15, 1897, Kamas, to Martin K. and Bertha Wessman Olsen. Married Ann E. Groom Sept. 19, 1913, Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Olsen was president of AJL Olsen Construction Co., formerly associated with Gibbons and ReL. Utah Sand and Gravel Corp. Member American Legion Veteran WWI. Survivors: widow, sons; daughters, Dene M., Mrs. Vincent (Revs) Christensen, Mrs. Rue B. $hlrley) Dastrup, Mrs. Kent E. (Lone) Monsen, all Salt Lain City; Dale E, Los Angeles; 15 grandchildren; 3 brothers, sisters, Richard, Milo, Idaho; Kim, San Diego, Calif.; Mrs. Edna Taylor, Bountiful; Mrs. Ruth Rokes, Mrs. Lilas Foster both Salt Lake City. Funeral services were held Wednesday. the same as in the regular school, have a good physical education gym, crafts, arts, homo economics, etc. They try not to bold them (the offenders) longer than Is needed. (Noloafer than 24 hours If possible). The juveniles are then returned to their homes, a foster home, or some good place where they can be taken care of In a good manner. After these visits the group then went to Jordan Park for lunch. After lunch a tour of the Peace Gardens was good training for International citizenship. The Safeway Stores Wholesale Warehouse offered a good experience in marketing and told how a large store handles and transports the Items they sell to their retail stores In the Intermountain Region. One Interesting part of this visit was the banana department. There were 57 H members from Summit County who attended. The Extension Services were well pleased with the cooperation they had from the leaders and members. 4-- Frands News Warren and Faye McNeil attended the State Rodeo finals in Hurricane, Thursday and Friday. They went to Bryce and Zion Canyons. Also attending the rodeo were Steve ld and Stanley Atkinson. Darlene Dugdale spent two weeks with bar parents, Wendell and Verl and has returned to Salt Lake where she is attending summer school at the University. Cindy Johnson Is back home after staying in Las Vegasfora while with Wanda and Orln Smith. Ted and Ivy Hallan went to .Hurricane to the State Rodeo finals. They then went down to Las Vegas and visited with Ivy's brother, Gerald Atkinson and his family. They brought their daughter, Ruth home with them. She has been staying with Gerald. Flts-gera- Escalante Girl To Wed Frazier FOR CLASSIFIED Mr. and Mrs. Jehnlnp H. Alvey of Escalante, Utah, announces the engagement and forthcoming September marriage of their daughter, Geneal to Mr. Blair Hortin Frazier. Mr. Frasier Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo 0. Frasier Oakley, Utah. He Is a graduate of South Summit High School and Is attending the University of Utah In the school of Pharmacy. Miss Alvey is a graduate of Escalante High School and has attended the University of Utah. She Is now working as a In Salt Lake City, Utah. secretar- y-receptionist Junior Posse Covers Spoon 'The Spoon, a papular riding trail In Lewis Peak country, was the road to excitement for 27 members of the Junior Star Posse as they rode their horses up over the passageway toward a lake In the back country. The same trail was followed In autumn of '68 when the life of summer had gone. Scenery caught the eye this time as the green from the June rains showed Its beauty. The young cowldds sprat five hours In the territory, eating .lunch near the top of the trail. Upon arriving home the Posse went to LaVaun Vernon's for refreshments where they were bombarded with phone calls from worried mothers, not being too fond of the drenching thunderstorm the kids were riding in. Supervisors of the enjoyable day were Bonnie Blonqulst, refrigerator. Good condition, $25. Call Kamas 7. or SALE-Frigld- alre 783-44- 06 788-446- 4c nf NOTICE: Deadlines for news for the SUMMIT COUNTY BEE is 4:30 Tuesday. Any items tuned In after this must be delivered to Morgan before noonWed-nesda- y. While I do not mind this extra service, I would appreciate your trying to meet the 4:30 deadline on all but emergency Items. Thank you, Mary Baker, Coalville Corres46-t-nf pondent. WILL DO CUSTOM SWATHING Contact Frank Nellsen, ph. 24-1- 2c 783-47- 66. FOR SAL- E- 1964 Corvalr Monza. Good Condition. Call 26-- lc 5. Kamas THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 4 Con26-- te Coalville, Utah bedroom homo, furnished or unfurnished. Newly pointed ete., nice. See Wayne Harris, 238 E. 100 N., Coalville or phono Huiraday,Juna 28,1969 FOR RENT -- Unfurnished FQX 336-24- Apartment 84-t-fh . . . Earn Extra spending money without leaving home. Occasion telephone Interviewing. Eqwhence not necessary. No selling. Must have private telephone. Send letter Including name, phone number, education, any work experience, and names of re- ferences to: American Research Bureau, Field Operations, 4320 Ammendale Road, Beltsville, Maryland 20705. for return of artificial arm hook. BwaslostonCoal-vill- e Main Street between the Polar Kln and Moon Motor REWARD FOR or 336-23- 88 Dodge Charg383, power steer, power disc brakes, loaded withoxtrao. CaU Helen Adkins, SALE-19- er Company. If found, please contact Mr. Joseph H. Turner, 336-23- 26-2- nc 26-Z- nc 336-59- 53. NOTICE 26-- lc WANT A WIFE, husband, CaU collect In Rock 26-- lp Springs, Wyoming. HOMEMAKERS sweet-hea- rt, or pen pal? Send envelope for free Information to Personal Acquaintance Service, PjO.Bax 6046, Salt Lake City, Utah 84106 26-2- Carina Ostmeirer, and LaVaun and NaVee Vernon. The Drill Master this year Is Blair Bfonqplst. The Drill Mistress Is Vaunna Dee Ver- - Welsh pony. 836-24- 97. FOR RENT- -2 783-479- PLEASE PICK UP YOUR pictures at the Bee Office. I have a number of both recent and old ones to be claimed. Mary Baker, Coal villa Office. Manager. tact 783-216- 25-2- nc WANT TO BUY --Good quality alfelfe hay. Call Lyle Peter24-4. son, FOR SALE p Public Hearing of Coalville City Budget will be held at GREAT NEWS FRANCHISE OPENING COALVILLE CITY HALL SOON Boys and girls from ages are cordially invited to join the club and all inactive members of the club are invited to come riding with the Western group on their next 7 to 18 trip. Every Monday night at the Fair Grounds Is riding night where the young riders practice barrel racing and play other fun games. AH the public Is given a special Invitation to come out and see aU of the fun and action. County New Concept Ideal for Suburban or Small Towns COUNTRY CUZZIN CARWASH is coming to your area. Franchise opening aoon Fantastic returns, minimum investment Property investment not necessary. Write P.O. Boa 557, at 8 p-- Bonnie Avra, City Clerk. . Kent Wash. students look Career-boun- d June 30. 1909 up new address The world's largest flying bird is the wandering albatross, with a wing spread of about 11 12 feet. (fshop in your home community8 293 Kennecott Summer Way is a kind of forwarding address an avenue to help further the education of 293 students employed by Kennecott this summer. Many of these students just received their high school diplomas, and are working for money to help them enter colleges or universities this fall. Some have college experience and are working for financial assistance and practical experience. Of the 293 students, 210 are employed by the Utah Copper Division on jobs in the mine, concentrators, smelter, refinery and Salt Lake City office in the following departments: Comptrollers, engineering, industrial engineering, industrial relations, public relations and quality control. The Kennecott Research Center also provides jobs for 65 students in different scientific endeavors. Some students wiU attend periodical seminars. Eighteen more have advanced training and are working for Kennecott Exploration Services, Scientific and Engineering Computer Center, Agricultural and Meteorological Research and the Western Data Center. Kennecotts summer employment program has been a route forward for more than 40 years. The program now is being expanded to incorporate underprivileged employables and other members of the disadvantaged sector. Thus, the practice relates to the National Alliance of Businessmens program to reduce hard core unemployment. It is also a street, offering students and employees an opportunity to evaluate the company as the company evaluates them. This relationship serves Kennecott in recruitment of outstanding permanent personnel. two-wa- y rcopvmoNT You are not a statistic in our community There is a special magnetic language in big city business. It can only be understood by electronic computers that process names, charges and payment due. It's done in a fraction of a second. It has no time to be concerned about you or your problems. Its not designed to understand. But, to our local business community you are a person, not a statistic. Don't turn your back on our hometown businessman. When you need help they won't turn their back on you. Shop at home. KOfRAL D6FOSIT INSUIANCf CORPORATION THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Coalville, Utah Kennecott Copper Corporation Utah Copper Division " An Equal Opportunity Employer |