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Show THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Bees THE SUMMIT COONTY BEE 'BfltoTMi- mcmkuo matter, WAXING Hm mm October 2 IMS; 9M17, mcler tho Act Coalvllfc, nMhhod Every Thtmtay at Caalvilla, Utah. gorond oHoat foaMlJe, Utah. A4vertlels Batea aa AmIImUm. a yoor la advawoo vhacrioUis H. C. MeCaaaughy, UHh PubllaMr,' Loalaa D. MeCMaaghy, Aoeectata BAtaf W. P, Langfa4Tiahictiaa rfraogor. ' I 1. 1. - pk , efXorekim - Hald ; H0 ut i i . Lordy deliver us from weeks like this'll Lynx Langford is in the hospital and Fm trying to be a printer and a publisher ud an editor all at the samp time Taint easy taint even possible. The Judges in our annual newspaper contest were, as usual, all bought oft. We came home with a first and a third on this column, and a second and a third on news stories. The Park Record won honorable mention for General Excellence. That's alL See what I mean? But then there are 51 newspapers in Utah-w- hy should we hog everything? My Lady Fair Louise and 1 slept through the big windstorm We paid $20 a night at the Hotel Utah and went withAt the out wash cloths hotel cigarets are 60 cents a ... ... . . . National advertising experts state clgaret sales are pack up since teevee ads stopped. An actual total of 211 people came to a banquet ten-dol- lar at which preparations were made for 180, so us settled for a sliver of roast beef and a muffin. You meet the nicest people at conventions . . . Everybody, but everybody from everywhere was badly shooken up by the old-tim- Coalville ... tabernacle disastrous Ask me about decision the short story from Jay Parr Godfrey of Midvale, about the lady who had a spare . . . Let us brag a little: The Ai's- - Marion News Florence Mitchell received a call from her grandson Leslie the other day. He said everyone was well and fine. Jerry and Kathy Lewis had dinner with' her folks Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Mitchell. Blaine and Renae Cossey and family spent Saturday night with Tom and Beth McCauley. On Sunday a birthday dinner was held at the home of Earl and Elma Merkley for their son Scott. Others present were LaMar and Earlene Perry and family. Craig Brown has been in Oregon with his brother who is very ill. Evan Napolean's sisters, Minnie and Katherine spent the weekend with Craig aid JanieL They also visited with Doris Louder while here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Couey have had her brother, Tom White from Wisconsin visiting for a couple of days. Harold and Billie wait out on the truck with him to go to Cedar City. Alan and Judy Couey, son of Harold and Helen are in Germany and are doing fine. He is working on his E-- 5. For those of you who would like to write to Evans Napolean, his address is: Pvt.EvansNap-olea- n phone 585322846, HHC 4th BN, 2nd BDE, 3rd Pit. Fort Ord, California 9394L Bighorn Sheep Census Taken by Helicopter Big game managers attempting to census big game herds in the State have many of the same problems that beset our national census takers-un-cooper- ative subjects, subjects who move, areas of difficult access, and the vastness of the : Job. One of the more difficult big game counts is the desert bighorn sheep survey. Due to by Mary Bee p4 .... I GUESS all kids do things while mom and dad are gone that they keep a deep dark secret-- al least until it is far enough in the past that they won't be punished for it. Eye Is used as tbs standard by Journalism students at USU. Thanks a million. Last Tuesday at the University Club I was swappingstories and laughs with a nice stranger, and later asked who he was. Thats the heaviest stockholder, director and of Sears and Roebuck." . . . Hack Miller sent his best to all his readers lnSummlt and Morgan Counties . . . Warren King; head of the new Park City Resort Co., is one of the nicest guys you'll ever meet, and his wife is charming . . . Gov. Hampton's greatest asset: Every time our kids reveal' I recall an incident from my own past that I dont think my parents sane such mischief, ever heard about. It was probably the greatest engineering feat of aU time, and was eventually blamed on the gophers. Only I and a few close friends know that it was us, not gophers that dug a huge tunnel under one of the main roads in the valley. We are probably the only ones who know we dug it with spoons from our lunch Ails in complete secrecy. vice-presid- ent Lucy-Bet- o; she's adorable.-M- ac. NOT SURE why the whole event was kept such a secret during the digging unless it IM Echo News (Last Two Weeks) Taking advantage of the President's holiday, Belden and Zelma Lynn drove to Los Angeles, Calif, where they visited with their daughter, Diana. They were not allowed to visit the quake area but did in San do some sight-seein- g and into down Tijuana, Diego Mexico. They were aware of sane after shocks while in Los Angeles. Diana was uninjured but suffered the loss of most of the dishes in her apartment. Miss Janet Lynn, another daughter, accompanied them on their trip. Laveme Bond is back in the hospital for surgery on his knee, Lorraine's motherland grandmother, Mrs. Edna Conley and Mrs. Lydia Robinson both of Lander, Wyo. are giving her a helping hand at this time. Clint and Ethel Raymond spent the week-en- d baby sitting their cute granddaughter, Krissy Ann, while her permits, Tom and Carla Masters had a short vacation. Cleo Birch is also a patient in a hospital in Ogden for surgery. Frank and Fay Rlchins and their children, Jeahne, Steve, Nancy, Phil and Patsy all of Salt Lake, and David and Karen Richins and Heidi and Terry dinner guests of their par- the Harrison Richins, Sun- jay. Mrs. Richard Richins and sons Layne, Russ and Ryan called diving the evening. She had spent the afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Lloyd McQueen of Hoytsville. Mark Clark celebrated his birthday Tuesday, Feb. 23. Mrs. Sharon Clark honored him at a dinner that evening. The guests included, Mark's friend, James Comer and Val Stevens, Marvin and Bev Malr and their children, Shelley and Rickie. Willard and Cora Dillree and their grandson, Ryan Geary are visiting in Rexburg, Idaho with her mother, Mrs. L. L. Gold and other relatives. Miss Pearl Birch of Ogden visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Birch over the week end. We are happy to report that Mr. Bond and Mr. Birch are both back home and improving at this writing. was because the nation was at war at the time and secret tunnels and foxholes were common among kids. I DO know why we didn't tell later-af- ter the road had caved in and hadtobedosed-wewe- re scared to. It started early inSeptember, as an project. A gopher had dug a hole part way under the road from the side of a drain ditch. The water from the ditch had eddied around in the hole, giving us the start of the tunnel and the idea. . WE WOULD TAKE turns in the .tunnel, digging the dirt out with spoons and passing it back, bucket brigade fashion, in the pint Jars we carried milk or fruit to school In. The entrance was carefully camouflaged and the dirt hidden among the weeds so no one could even tell a tunnel was being dug. We guarded our secret project carefully, giving it code names and passing notes (written in code) in schooL It was great fun and the other kids were dying to know what all the giggling and whispering was about. Of course we couldnt spend much time each evening be cause we were expected home from school within a able length of time and any le lay would result in questioning from any of a number of parents. foil-sca- WE ALMOST got caught one boy "borrowed" a shovel from his father and we forgot and left it lying tlong-sld- e once-w- hen the road. Finally, around Christmas time, the tunnel was finished. Boy, what fun we had then. We spent one whole Saturday playing war and hiding in the tunnel everytlme a car came by. Now when I think about It, I shudder-beca- use the road was a graveled one with no protective layer of asphalt to keep It from caving in on top of us. During the winter rains (and even a little bit of snow) the hole washed even bigger and early in the spring the whole thing caved in. REPAIRED (after much by adults who couldnt figure how they had missed noticing a gopher hole that big) but for years it would wash out everytime an extra big head of water came down that ditch. As for as I know, there is still a small dip in the road and I suppose everyone still blames it on the gophers. I suppose Fm safe in breaking our "blood pact and telling the story now- -I dont think our parents will punish us now. -- Mary Bee IT WAS head-shaki- Oakley Items Olio Atkinson took his children out to Arvin Andersons to see the buffalo being used in the movie they are making in this area. Scott Atkinson was baptised this month fay his father, Olie, and Michael Georgl was baptised by Ralph Georgl. They were confirmed the following the rugged terrain, these Sunday. animals Inhabit, the use of a Wilby Atkinson called his helicopter is imperative. In folks, Olie and Edna, from Ft. January, 1971, Division biologHood, Texas, and told them ists spent almost 16 hours of he would be home on the 18th helicopter flying time searchof March for good. ing western San Juan County Gall Siddoway is still in the for bighorns. A total of 48 Vets Hospital and is supposed sheep were seen, Including 27 to have surgery this week. ewes, 17 lambs, and 4 rams. Elmo Woolstenhulme and The ratio of lafams to ewes is Buelah Woolstenhulme are both 'considered good for a wild herd, home from the hospital and are and Indicates good production doing fine. and survival of lambs. The Jack Crandall is home from limited hunting for mature rams the hospital also and is enjoyhas apparently not affected the ing being home. productivity of this herd. They took Olie Atkinson to The helicopter survey, though the Vets Hospital last week not a complete census, reveals where he is undergoing tests. that the sheep are in generally Suzanne Clegg had her baby good condition and producing in an Ogden bospitaL She had a a good lamb crop. This is little girl and she weighed 3 good news for Utah sportsmen pounds, and is doing real well. who may have the opportunity Suzanne's husband is serving to hunt this trophy anlmaL in the UJL Armed Services. ng Attend Assembly FRANCE-0- 11 ve Mitchell, Norma Fitzgerald and Myna Homer of Francis, attended the assembly at the Salt Lake Trade Tech on Friday. Melanie was first runner up in the queen contest.Frl-da- y night, Steve Fitzgerald and Melanie attended the dance. Fay and Olive also were to the dance. Adrian and Emile furnished two outfits for the girls to wear. Melanie won a $350 scholarship to the Paris-A- ll Modeling School. We are all very happy for her. North Matmen Head for State Heneier Notes Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. Fannie Richins, who recently passed Man, weve really been on away. the warpath lately. The Braves Greetings of "Welcome are doing great. Home are sent to Gregory Our wrestlers have been at Richins and Rulon Richins. They It. wrestling at Wasatch have been in training .for the wasRegion last Thursday and Saturservice. Feb. 18 and 20. Recent visitors at the home day, Mike Jones won. Thursday of Mrs. Hazel Boyer were Mr. Kenny Siddoway, decision; by and Mrs. Jack Boyer of Ogden, forfeit; Blair Bfonquist, pin of Arlo and Mrs. Mr. Hathaway Rod Bagnell, pin; Blake VerSalt Lake City, and a grandnon, pin; for the first session. son, Mike Anderton and Lynnea The second session was at Irwin. good with Mike, Kenny and Elalz Mrs. Chelty Anderton spenta by decision and Dennis few days visiting with her winning and Blake pinned their men. One day was daughter Cathy. Saturday we were victors spent with another daughter, Joe Chappell, Clark again. Donna, where they enjoyed a Rod Bagnell and Robert Staley, nice dinner. On Sunday Chelty Toole won by decision; and of enjoyed the company a grand- Jim Jones pinned his man. son, Mike, and friend, Lynnea. Clark won by decision in Lloyd and Mary Wilde and Dave and Pamela Robbins and foe second match, and Rod Bagboys visited Sunday at Park nell pinned. In the true second City with Lloyd's brother, Lee match, Rod pinned again. The final results were: Mike Wilde. second; Kenny SiddoJones, wishes go February birthday to Debbie Carlson, Colleen way, second; Joe Chappell, Fawcett, Joyce Richins and fourth; Dennis Vernon, second; Clark Staley, third; Blair Evan Fawcett. Bfonquist, second; Rod Bagnell, second; Blake Vernon, second;. Jim Jones, fourth; Robert Church Toole, fourth, and Donnie PasThe Henefer Mutual Mar rleds sey, fifth. North Summit took held a meeting on Feb. 14 at foe third place in Region. home of Scott and Marie RichThis is the first time in NS ins Myron Richins gave an bistory that the wrestling team interesting lesson and refresh- has had a winning muson fo ments were served. Region matches, nine wins to Enjoying the evening were: eight losses. the host and hostess, Bishop State meets are this weekDonald Dawson, Gale and Card end at Uintah. Mike, Kenny, Stephens, Randy and Becky Dennis, Blair, Rod, and Blake Ovard, Myron and Maxine RichGood Luckil ins, Grant and Emma Richins, i Allen and Sheila Jones, Douglas -- NSHS and Sharlene Jones, Everett and t basketball team is on Our LaNae Ovard. to State. We met Morgan Feb. 17 on our floor. It was a real exciting dose game. The score Get by the quarters was: NS, 17, Morgan 15; NS, 32 Morgan 29; Henefer, Utah 84033 NS 50 Morgan 51; and the final February 21, 1971 score, NS 68, Morgan 7L High scorers were Kim VerDear Editor. non with 22 points, Kent Jones Since so much criticism has with 15 and Alan Black come forth against the Summit with 13 points points. Stake Presidency and the Gen. Monday night we traveled to eral Authorities of the Church Grant sville to meet South Sumof Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y mit. Score by quarters was NS Saints, I would like to be found 19, SS 13; NS and SS 33 at the on record as giving my FULL half; NS 50. SS 41; and the final support to President Joseph score was 68 to 58, in our favor. Fielding Smith and his assocKent Homer Jones scored 20 iates and to President Reed points, Kim Vernon 13 points, E. Brown and his associates Alan Black 11 points; and Val in building a new Stake Center Ithgoe, 10 points. and tearing the old building ''Thursday we met Moab at down. Never in my life have 1 Wasatch, then victory means felt the need for unity in our were on to State!!! stake and ward as we need - i --NSHS today! ' The Lord has been so kind to which means It's mid-terus in this valley and I for one theres only 13 weeks of school will siqjport and sustain those left. Time sure flies. leaders who He has called to direct His work in Summit NSHS Stake. To be found In opposition Tuesday the Braves saw to the Leadership of the Church wildlife movies from the Fish would cause me some sleepand Game Department, which I pledge less nights-theref- ore we all enjoyed. my support to our General, -N- SHS-We Stake, and Local officers and have spring vacation encourage ALL to do the same. March 3, 4 and 5 and were all Sincerely yours, looking forward to the rest. Carl R. Dearden Well, thats about all. Brave fans. Be good and dont take' Henefer Sock-lt-to-e- We Letter . m, Lewises Return from California North Third and Fourth Grades 3rd, ng tjriwtn are available to help raise money to provide a scholarship for some deserving senior. The drawing for this quilt will take place at the above mentioned April meeting. We encourage everyone to be sure and obtain tickets to help cause. -JIn this worthwhile PTA Reporter. eneil Murlr, TELEPHONE GROWTH program. CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL Approximately 240,000 milk carton banks have been distributed to families throughout Utah as the Primary Childrens Hospital launches its annual Penny Parade. The drive continues throughout the month of February. Mrs. LaVern W. Parmley, of foe president Primary Association of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, urges children and parents alike to use foe banks for saving their contributions to the Primary Childrens Hospital. The banks were provided fay Utahs major dairies. "During 1970 there were over 8,000 children admitted to the hospital and over 28,000 visits by youngsters at our clinics," commented Kenneth C. Johnson, hospital administrator. "These children come from approximately 25 states and many foreign counout-pati- tries. Over the past decade more than 50,000 patients have been treated at foe hospital in addition to over 160,000 visits at the clinics, Mr. Johnson said. "These children are of various races, nationalities and religious affiliations," he added. The Primary Childrens Hospital is currently planning three out-pati- new psychiatric homes as part of foe hospital's residential treatment program for psychiatric therapy. The proceeds of foe Penny Parade go directly to the hospital to assist in financing its operation. cently returned from an extended visit with their daughter Glenna Gay Coombs and family in St. George. They also went to Los Angeles and visited with the Jack Koogle family fora number of (toys. While there, they visited a number of places of interest they had not been to before. The Bush Gardens and The Lion County Safari, which is a fascinating new attraction recently brought to the from Africa. Every species of animal that lives in Africa can be seen there running wild. They also visited Laguna Beach and watched Jack go deep sea diving and bring up many kinds of sea fish, an octopus, star fish and others. They had a most interesting experience. U. consolidate By Dr. John W. Gilbaugh San Jose State College Unheard voices of the citizenry as taxes creep toward the confiscatory level is an irreversible trend in big gov- ernment. From an historical perspective over the past half century public education provides an excellent illustration of a system which moved from rational taxation with ample representation to a plan of irrational tax assessments levied against productive citizens whose voices have been muted by encroaching bureaucracy. This has been accomplished through the combining of small school districts into large administrative units by consolidation or unification. During the one-roo- the m country-scho- voice elected ol era of foe public via school board members Thursday, February 25, The program was sponsored and was am through the PTA meetings for scheduled of their the year. Aim planned for sanetime in April will be a program Dresented by the Junior end with SentorHigb students along PTA elections. The PTA Scholarship Quilt and Project is still underway 4th GRADES over-flowi- . Telephone growth figures released recently by Mountain Bell reflect Utahs industrial expansion and Increase in population during 1970. Ernie Anderson, local manager for the telephone company, said 31,680 telephones were added in the state lart year, brlnglngthe total at year's end to 561,165. He said more than LI billion local and long distance calls were made In Utah during 1970 an average of more than three million each (by. Utahns continue to be the worlds "talk-lnge- st people," averaging 1,072 each year. The national calling rate is 745 on 1971 BIRDS WINTER IN UTAH A report from the' Utah Audubon News, published by the Audubon Society, Indicates that a large variety of birds are wintering in Utah. Tha annual Christmas census by Society members accounted for about individual 25,806 birds of IS different species. The birds counted ranged in size from the larger geese and herons to the small finches, wrens, and sparrows.Some rare winter visitors were also seen, including a pair of wood ducks, prairie and peregrine falcons, a saw whet owl, and a yellow-belli- sapsucker. ed The Division of Fish and Game recognizes the value of these nongame birds to the ecoloev of the state and reminds residents that all Utah birds are protected by law. The law states: "It shall be unlawful for any person to shoot at, kill take, ensnare, net, trap, or hunt for any birds; or to rob or destroy any nek, egg; or young of any bird, except as provided " in this Code The Board of Fish and Game has declared an open season on starling, crow, magpie and English sparrow. All other species of birds are protected. ... scientific Conchologists-t- he name for people who collect seashells-ha- ve catalogued some 50,000 species of marine mollusks, foe National Geographic Society says. Mil, To meet growth and moder-lz- e facilities, the company spent $35 million on construction in the state last year. Major projects included: building and equipment additions in Ogden, Bountiful and Riverton and a new Customer Services Building in Salt Lake City. Utahs first The water in Lake Tahoe could cover a flat area the size of the State of California to a depth of more than 14 inches. electronic switching office, near the University of Utah campus, will go into service this spring. Anderson said construction projects from St. George to the Idaho line were geared during 1970 to meeting the needs of customers through continued improvement of service and by the installation at additional facilities. said more than 3,700 Mountain Bell employes in the state were paid $28 million in wages during the year, a Jump of $2.6 million over 1969. Federal, state and local taxes collected and paid by the company in Utah totaled$16,277,085. He J Projects scheduled for 1971 include: additions to the Cedar City and Tooele offices; new microwave facilities between Salt Lake and Park City and the completion of American Telephone and Telegraph Companys underground junction station in Brigham City. The Brigham station, a 17,000 square-fo- ot facility, is a primary Junction point on the Bells Systems second transcontinental cable. Anderson said Mountain Bell plans to spend about $35 million on construction in 1971. SPARE TIME INCOME DISTRIBUTOR FOR THIS AREA Become a distributor in one of Americas largest and fastest crowing industries. You will be distributing national brand products, such as Nabisco, Buriy's and Austin No experianca re-All are contacted Sred. setaccounts up by our company. You merely restock locations with our national brand products. YOU CNN EMU $100 A MONTH OR MORE BASED ON TOUR EFFORT Investment of 1595 To 82,995 cash required tor inventory ana equipment You must have a good car and be able jo devote at least 4 to 12 hours per week. If you are interested, have tha desire, drive, determination, and want to be successful in a growing business of your own, write us today. Please enclose name, address, and telephone number. school once deplored by educators is now being viewed with favor by professionals in many urban areas. WE WELCOME INVESTIGATION They believe foe ungraded DALW0RTH school may supply one of the most effective means to provide MARKETING C0RP. for individual differences 1014 DALWORTH STREET among children. MESQUITE, TEXAS 75149 In spite of both lingering and developing problems, which any wooden nickels.-DeA- nn are deeply rooted in foe mass exodus of rural populations outnumbered teachers by 3 to there are many empire-buildiL bureaucrats who continue The school was a focal point to press for school district of community interest. It was expansion. the adhesive which held the BOARD MEETING CHANGE Blindly ignoring that popu-latlcommunity together as a viable movements have conunit. In small school districts tributed to urban blight, decay Summit taxpayers had an opportunity of the central city in metroto support or oppose items in politan areas, establishment of will foe school budgets proposed for ghettos and formation of poverty monthly the ensuing year at regularly pockets, and pollution in its to be scheduled annual school meetmany forms, the social planners are moving with fired zeal ings. As school districts merged to create a new society. and Increased in size the ratio A candidate for national pubMarch 10, 1971, 7:00 p.m. of school board members to lic office recently stated that teachers changed drastically 98 percent of foe nations popin Board Room with the balance of power shiftulation lives on 2 percent of foe land. ing to teachers. And in spite of the propaganda that con solidationor unification would result in economics, the cost of education in unified districts soared to new heights. Most of foe promised savings were siphoned into higher teacher Great Ruins? salaries, more and higher priced admlnlstratorsand Carlsbad of New Mexico? specialized personnel, and transportation equipment and LDS Temple Mesa, Ariz., sessions)? facilities. Bull-FigConsequently, the taxpayer ht A Real in Old Mexico? found himself foe victim of a cruel hoax when he received Sons of his tax statement. Pioneers Group Worse yet, foe quality of education did not improve apseven preciably. Many merged eleof March mentary schools did little more 31 25 (March centers than serve as day-cainclusive) and we few more for children. And some masLDS Couples to fill sive high school units formed through' consolidation became the equivalent of second-rat- e A diploma mills. With foe mass migration of (soon) the nations population from rural to urban areas, the rural school has been virtually replaced for many children and youth by foe ghetto school in the bore of the countrys large NOTICE ng KAMA- SCurt and Lucille Lewis re- Coalville, Utah Present Patriotic Talent Show crowd of To an proud par ents, grandparents and others, the third and fourth grade students of the North Summit Elementary School presented their annual Talent Show- -a patriotic program consisting of individual numbers, group choral readings and songs. The numbers expressed the love they have for their country, flag and neighbors. It was very well presented and thrilled the large audience. We are very proud at our young boys and girls and their accomplishments. Teachers responsible for this program were: Mrs. Beth Richins, Mrs. Murcy Boyer, Miss Karen Nelson and Mrs. Margaret C. Sargent. We certainly appreciate and express thank to the teachers and students for the many hours of practice and preparation required to present such an outstanding 2 on North regular Board of Educations meeting changed - Have You Always Wanted To See . . . The Southwests The Famous The at Indian Caverns (take Juarez, Utah re Is forming a tour for the last days to need a ET the bus. tremendous Spring at just cost Please contact ET adventure Kenneth P. Rasmussen, Trek Chairman cities. Interestingly enough, the concept of the rural ungraded 887 E, 9400 So., Sandy, Utah Phone 255-66- 01 |