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Show THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 2 Bees THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE matxtr. Octet 2S; .IKK fc Enter ai Mcand-clfflce at Calvili Ctkh tM17, fader tin Act f 'Hereto tuMMi Every Thunflay at Cealvlll, L'Uh. gjeoeae: qe.'-tiat CWvflla, Utah. ' AaVertielM Bates an Applleatfeii. iMtaorlaMwi HM a year Iff afvanaa H. C. MeCanaufhy, Batter aai Publleher.. Loaies u. aucoaattaay, Aaaaciau : Edttar W. r. Lawgfery rredHctiea kt4U Our WAXING ' :f. We Get Letters From Mabel Larsen GLEN by Mary Bee Coalville, Utah Says: 5l3 Received a copy of H. B. 167. the horse racing MIL B passed it would set up a racing commission to oversee and regulate racing in the state. Parimutual betting would be legal and part of the profits would go to the uniform school fund. WE WENT DOWN to Hooper to a farewell party for some friends last Sunday evening. For those AT THE PEAK of the basketball season would be a vary good time to tell you of my most horrible experience, my most embarrassing moment, the one time I would most like to forget, the one memory which still haunts my reveries. My Lady Fair Louise and I were newly married, and we were very poor. I tried to pick up an extra honest buck here and there, and managed to get a Job now and then, refereeing "town team" basketball. They were still a little particular about proven backgrounds for high school games. JLou must realize-altho- ugh every one over 45 will remember-that the game was different then. The big difference was that after every basket there was a Jump ball at center. This rule was changed because of the obvious advantage held by a team with a very tall center. I WAS GIVEN a chance to work a game between two neighboring small cities in Colorado, For five bucks. When I arrived I learned that it was practically a game between Denver U. and Colorado U. Big, polished college stars were playing on both teams. And I was to work ALONE. It took about three minutes for me to realise that I was so far out of my class that I would have given anything in the world to crawl back to the dressing room. I did the best I could, but it was nowhere good enough. Old high school enmities, carried over into the universities, resulted in constant fouls behind my back. First the coaches got on me. Then the crowd and the players. Booing was a constant roar. 11 there had been bottles in the balcony they would have rained down. Constantly I was trying to break up threatening fist-figon the floor. The tip-o- ff on how completely I had lost control came when one big lug called me a sob and when I ordered him off the floor he refused to go. hts MEANWHILE My Lady Fair, my lovely and innocent and pro- -' tected bride, was sitting in the balcony, watching and listening Pink and Blue Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bolinder of Hoytsville are happy at the arrival of a baby boy born January 26. He weighed 7 lbs. S oz. and will be given the name of KirtJudd Bolinder. He has three older brothers, Craig, Scott and Rick. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Judd, and Edna Clark of Coalville, and Gordon Bolinder of Washington, Utah. and blushlng-a- nd The only the distinction of being the only in the dry in the state-ma- ybe whole world, where the streets are changed and nouses moved suffering. way I could slow down the game was to call held balls. Over and over, Jump, Jump, Jump. I blew so often the whistle burbled bubbles at every periodically. I don't know whether this is blast. Finally ultimate. of you who have never been to Hooper, it has it happened. done with the full knowledge of the residents to confuse outsiders or whether the city fathers Just decide on the spur of the moment to move everything, but move it they do. I know because in the six years our friends have lived there, we have NEVER been able to drive directly to their house without making at least one wrong turn. To show how sneaky they are, Sunday we drove past one house with a school bus parked in front of it three different times and it was on a different road each time. The With about five minutes to go and the score very close, I called another held ball. One of the Jumpers, at. least 3 and 240, didn't hand me the ball. He socked it to me -right in the unprotected gut. 6-- OF COURSE it knocked the wind out, completely, and I s lows: Winning tickets, 84. 4. Uniform school, Racing Commission , Sponsoring organisation, 10. The Legislature so far has been working mostly on money matters. My own thinking is that they are taking a good hard look at all the angles and for this EVERYONE HAD some sug. I commend them. to to to how as offer gestions Many of these meetings and get there. The only problem is, are most tiring. The hearings look alike and in the roads all the past six years, we have pressure can be terrific. When driven past every house so many it Is over I sincerely nope every member can say "I did times they ALL look familiar. my best." -- Glen. T. Every time we'd take a turn Linda would say excitedly, "I. know this is the right road. Crosiers live In the wildergan looking for a phone booth. ness and this is a wilderOnly you don't find many phone ness." booths in a wilderness. Or in a Bob said he'd know it when wheat field. he saw it cause it had a wheat We finally found a phone field on one side and a corn booth. Crosiers had been waitfield on the other. (I tried ing for our frantic call and had a car idling to come find us. explaining that this is February and you rarely see corn We're lucky, though. They are or wheat fields in February, but he was still sure he would now moving to a town called Squaw Valley, California. It will know.) be easy to find. They explained TERRI PROVED HER unusual we Just take the Interstate into intelligence by keeping quiet. Fresno then turn off on King Except once. We came to an Valley Road. We can't possibly intersection where there was a take a wrong turn because the great big sign saying HOOPER road only leads toSquaw Valley. with an arrow pointing to the If we DO take a wrong turn we'll right. Terri told us to turn run off the side of the mountain right. It was probably the only then it won't matter much correct turn we took the whole whether we find them or not. evening. OF COURSE CROZIERS said Then we came to another also wait for a call sign reading CLINTON. they would "Where's Clinton1 I asked. "Is from Sacramento or it In Utah? I never heard of lost, come get us". it before." On the way home we stopped "It's in Idaho, Mamma," put in Bobby. "There's Grandpa's in a service station and Linda got four road maps-Ida- ho, house." We finally came back to the Wyoming, Utah and Salt Lake sign reading HOOPER once City. Just in case we go someagain and I suggested we take where again. it clear into Hooper. "Then when we come to that old school building they tore down last winter I can find my way". To Meet 'Mother, Just how do you find a building that was torn down The Coalville DUP Camp will last winter?" be holding its meeting Friday, The question didn't deserve February 26. The lesson, with an answer. the theme of "The Nauvoo Legion", will be given by Nellie AFTER DRIVING around for Crittenden after which a history more than an hour, we decided to admit we were lost and be- - will be read to the members. couldnf even gasp. Staggering to the bench, I managed to come out of it all by myself, while the hundreds cheered and screamed with raucous laughter. I know now how the Christians felt when Nero's guests turned thumbs down. That is my most horrible memory, and to call it an em- barrassing moment is the rankest understatement. Finally I was able to resume and I held the ball, ready to toss up for the Jump. The two gladiators faced each other, crouched to leap for the ball, and I slammed it full into the upturned nose of my tormentor and he screamed and dropped and blood was all over and I ran for the dressing room. THE POLICE got MLF and me out of town. I never got my five dollars-a- nd I wouldn't go through that again for five we needed the money. Never since have I booed a referee-ev- en if he called such a bad game as Jim Slick, the fat one at Morgan-Wasatc- h, did Friday night. Maybe his wife is in the stands.-M- ac. thou-sand-a- nd Cutter Racing Finals Feb. 20 HOYTSVILLE Personally I have no strong feelings one way or the other. What amuses me Is the people who oppose or support these different bills. Always we hear the surrounding states pay more or have larger budgets for this or that. Utah should meet the surrounding states or exceed them. Quite often if you pick up an Idaho paper the same argument is found. When this racing bill comes up, if it does this session, those who oppose it will use the argument "let'-keep Utah different." How much revenue would be produced is hard to estimate but it would be divided as fol- - 2. Bakers-field-'We- Along with the cutter racers mentioned in last week's article, Hoytsville has two men representing them in the finals. Ken O'Brien will be racing against his fellow citizen, Ralph Crittenden for first place honors. Sixteen teams were originally entered in the Heber-Kam- as Association cutter races. Eight teams were eventually left in the running and the winners from these eight teams will travel to Pocatello, Idaho to test their skill against the winners from other regions. The finals will be held this Saturday, Feb. 20 at 1 p.m. at the Heber Fairgrounds. DUP February 1971 For historical, aesthetic, and religious reasons the Summit Stake LDS Tabernacle is one of the most important buildings In the State of Utah. We consider its preservation a matter of high priority. If s a gift from the past and it's our heritage. It is a compelling testimony of the accomplishments and sacrifice of our forefathers, who raised with their bare hands a house of worship. History is not for the dead. History was made by the dead for the living and it exists in the great books, paintings, ruins and churches, and nothing reflects our history as well as our beautiful Churches, and we can think of no better way to honor our heritage than to preserve this Church building. Tourists who visit our little town of Coalville, envy us, for the beautiful building we have, we don't want to lose it, we want to always be able to view it with pride and share it with others. IT B IMPOSSIBLE to stand in the upper part of the building and look at the lavishly painted ceiling with its ornamental design and scrollwork, featuring the portraits of early church leaders, to not feel a sense of awe, and we find ourselves whispering a silent prayer of thanks to God for guilding the hand of the painter and builder, and as we continue to stand In silence we feel the beauty of it flow into us like the sound of great music. Love of beauty and all lovely and wonderful things Is Indispensable for our growth, it brings reverence and depth to our lives. "A thing of beauty Is a Joy forever". What we forget, every day, every moment is our own history. What our forefathers built Is what we have. To take this heritage, unthinkingly, for granted is the first step in losing it. Why do people travel to Europe? Not to see other people, but to view the world's great treasures, buildings, bridges, great art treasures, hear the world's most renowned musicians, view churches of the past-- all gifts from the past, all gifts from God. All these gifts have come down to us, preserved by people of vision and a desire to share with ethers the values of the past. WE HAVE ONE of the world's great treasures here in our small and prlvUedge to continue to preserve it, not for ourselves, but for others. It is our duty, let us Dot shirk it. 'Duty done is the soul's fireside." It is a rare moment for any one who first views our Tabernacle, with its Victorian Goethic stained glass, the small rose mag-niflca- beauties. This beauty is a gift from the past. "There is a destiny that makes us brothers; None goes his way alone; All that we send into the lives of others, Comes back into our own." E. Markham. The greatest use of life is to pass on to others, something that will last. Our forefathers passed on to us something that will last; A CHURCH. We ask that you give us your assistance in preserving this beautiful Church. Ken and Beth Jacobsen visited Thursday afternoon in Salt Lake City with Mrs. Leree Walsh. The Jones family got together Sunday evening to celebrate Mabel Jones' birthday which was Saturday, February 13. All the adults met at the Chicken Inn and had dinner. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Orgill, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jones all of Upton; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shaw of Coalville; Mr. and Mrs. Gale Billings and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Boy er all of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Dean Morby of Salt Lake City. Letter written by Mabel R. Larsen, DUP member. Coalville Victory Club in Session Valentine Day visitors at the home of Alta Clark were Aria Woolstenhulme and Janet Clark of Oakley. They enjoyed the day snowmobiling and had a nice The Coalville Ladies Victory Club held their meeting on Feb. 15 at the home of Eleanor Morby with Eleanor, Theora Harris, Mary Morby and Emma Johnson entertaining. After the meeting time was spent playing Canasta. Prizes were given to the winners. visit. Mrs. Cecil Clark went toSalt Lake to stay with her daughter, Lorraine and her new baby, and Grandpa Clark had the pleasure of entertaining the other grandchildren while their mother was in the hospital. Shaw won first prize with the high score and Neta Rees won second prize. The "It" prize went to GertWiUoughby. Amy Those present at the meeting were: Eleanor Morby, Theora Harris, Mary Morby, Emma Johnson, Blanche Wright, Neta Rees, Leah Morby, Gert Hilda Malr, Marie Warburton, Margie Smith and liable Wilde. Teen-Ag- e Pageant Better ideas keep us first in the West CRAND MOTOR CO. INC. ALL-WALK- ER COALVILLE. UTAH Elwood Sprigp, medical, Coalville; Bonnie Stevens - medical, Woodland; Rhonda Kay Moon - medical, Kamas; Elmo Woolstenhulme-medica- l, Oakley; DianeCritten-den-surgicCoalville; Pauline Rees-ba- by girl, Hoytsville; al, Raymond Hopkin-surgi- cal, Coalville and Reed France-medi- cal from Kamas. Kim Glnes, Max Lewis, Sam Glnes, Kar-mts: en Deros, Boyd Peterson, Fred Georgl, Sandra Longacre, Z. Deros, Joyce Pendleton, Robert Hoyt, James Pelham, Pat Dode. Stanley Nelson, Mynn Happy Birthday Birthday congratulations are sent to the following people this week: Jeri McNeil, Rex Simpson, Lavon Brusnahan, Marion F. Lett, Rodney Smith, Millard R. Andrus, Melvin Glnes, Betty Johnson, John Mitchell, Russell Marchant, Margarettle Wpod-ar- d, Clifford L. Mitchell. Also Hazel C. Knight, Karen Ritchie, Glenn Walker, Wendy Mitchell, Bessie Russell, Jack Jean-et- te Preece, Janis Crystal, Harold Angell, John Angell, Couey, Glen Jones, Kenneth Bapwht Marleen Lewis, Kathy Neel, Ted Prescott, Ray Betters, Ronald Anderson, Afton Sharon Thomas, W. McNeil, Boyd Mitchell, Byron Smith, Lloyd Clawson, Reed Milliner, Jerry Bates, and Clayne Van TasseU. Van-Tass- ell, De-M- Qualifications: The Coalville area will be by another contestant in the Miss America Teen-A- pr Pageant The new contestant Is Teena Judd, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rulan V. Judd of Hoytsville. Teena is fifteen years of age and is a sophomore student at the North Summit High School in Coalville. She will be competing with many other girls throughout the state-matcher poise, personality, appearance and outstanding character. The Utah State finals will be held at Ben Lomond Hotel In Ogden on July 23 and 24. Type (Test will be given) Shorthand Preferred represented Filing Must be able to handle some bookkeeping Contact District Office for application and interview appointment hing Final Date February 26, 1971 NORTH SUMMIT SCHOOL DISTRICT 336-565- 're We've got the... (DHTOW to take what you've got, takes ... the computers, electronic controls, the most of right rolling stock and all the right people to deliver whatever you've got. We've got what it ... a call us and Your Good Neighbor Who Helping to Build the West ... Hospital Notes Applications will be received for School District Secretary. Teena Judd Enters UNION PACIFIC Now we've made our best value Ford Galaxlo 500 oven better. With free power brakes free power steering... order alto add extras like these extras: whitmans, vinyl roof, air conditioning, more. We add free power others . . . power iteering's free brakeii Great deals, too, on all our other models. 1971 Notia days. WWi Thursday, February 18, Wil-lough- cost-conscio- HOYTSVILL- E- present time. ni to Union Pacific will pay dividends in these Mr. and Mrs. Byron Johnstone, former residents of Upton, are the proud parents of a 6 lb. 14 oz. baby girl named Lorl Ann. The smiling grandparents of Lori Ann are Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Johnstone of Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clark of Upton. Aaron Judd is the new 5 lb. 15 12 or. bundle of Joy in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rasmussen of Bountiful, Utah. He arrived on February 4, 197L The excited grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Judd of Hoytsville and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rasmussen of Layton. The mother, former Susan Judd, is staying with her mother, Mrs. Isabell Judd In Hoytsville at the Jacob, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnle taEw-sto- n, sen spent the weekend with Mr. Wyoming visiting Birch. Bob Mrs. and Monday, the Jacobsens with traveled to Tooele to visit Myers, relatives, Mrs. Erma and her Mrs. Merla Jacobsen and Willoughby Mrs. mother, all Jacobsen Mr. and Mrs. Jim area. Tooele from the window, the thirteen spires and all its other Be specific Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rees of Hoytsville had their first baby girl in the Summit County Hospital on Saturday, Feb. 13. She came into the world weighing 6 pound and 14 ounces and was 19 12 inches in length. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rees of Coalville and Mrs. Joseph Bunot of Hoytsville. The doubly proud great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Child of Roy and Mr. Heber McNeil of Francis. Upton Items town. It Is our obligation it schedule-pressure- d 4 |
