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Show Coalville Comment Local State Parks Are Included in Survey of Openings and Costs State Park Director Harold J. Tippetts today announced the Operational Schedule (or Utah's State Park Units. It includes the information that use fees will not be required until after the Easter week end. On and after April 15, 1971, the regular fee of $1.00 per day , per car or $7.00 for for State Parks with average or above average facilities, will be necessary. The annual permit is becoming very aptly known as the Fun Tag, There are 43 Park units in the State Park aystem, according to Mr. Tippetts, but only 16 of these meet the requirements of a fee area. They are Bear Lake State Park at Garden City, Coral Pink Sand Dunes near Kanab, Dead Horse Point State Park near Moab, Deer Creek State Recreation Area and Wasatch Mountain State Park near Heber City. East Canyon Lake Stale Recreation Area near Morgan, Green River S.1LA. in Green River, Hyrum Lake S JULnear Hyrum, Mlnersvllle Lake S JtJt. between Mlnersvllle and Beaver. Rockport Lake SJLA. near Wanship, Scofield Lake S JLA. 1971 the-year- near Scofield, Snow Canyon State Park near St. George, Stelnaker Lake SJLA. near Vernal, Utah Lake State Park near Provo, Willard BaySJLA. near Ogden, and Yuba Lake 8 JI.A. south of Levan. Payment of a fee entitles the user to use any of the facilities including boat ramp, water, rest rooms, tables, stoves and sanitation service. At many other public areas, a separate charge Is made for some of these facilities. A special charge is made for extra services at a few State Park areas, such as, electric and sewer hookups at Wasatch Mountains Pine Creek Campground $L00 per carday or $5.00 per week; at Bear Lake State Park, boat mooring-$L- 00 per night or $15.00 monthly. At State Park units where a reservation is desired for groups of ten or more people, a graduated fee approximately 10 cents per person is required. This and other fees are reviewed annually and approved by the Utah State Division of Parks and Recreation, of which James D. Moyle of Salt Lake City is chairman. Already many State Park areas are receiving very heavy use, such as, at Willard Bay and Utah Lake for boating, and At the first sign of open water and as the snowdrifts disappear from the camping areas, the family takes his equipment from storage and 'heads for the open spaces. Some of this early use is reflected in the nearly 2 12 million visits in 1970 to Utahs State Parks, a substantial. Increase over the year previous, according to the director. Also, partly responsible for the increase were new modern camping facilities at Coral Pink Sand Dunes, Yuba Lake and Rockport Lake. I. P. O'Driscoll Funeral Rites KAMA- S- Memortal services were held March 15, 1971 for Jesse P. O Driscoll, at the SouthSummit Stake House in Kamas. Officiating, Blkhop Rex Walker; family prayer, Ronald Russell; prelude and prattude music, Diane Atkinson; opening prayer, Waldon Lambert; song; 'Hard Working Hands, Gerold Atkinson; speakers, Richard Goodworth and G. Reed Merchant; song In the Garden, Six Motes; song, Silver Haired Daddy of Mine, Myrla Atkinson; closing prayer, LaMont Walker. Dedication of the Grave, Earl ODrlscolL Pall bearers grandsons, Earl ODriscoll, Roble O'Driscoll, Michael ODriscoll, Phil O'Driscoll, Kent O'Driscoll, Grant O' Dris- Mrs. Craig Vernon has returned home following the birth of their first baby daughter. friends and relatives have stopped in to welcome them home. Dinner guests Thursday at the home 'of Mrs. Jennie France were Mr. Bert France, son Gordon and his girlfriend from and Mr. Gene . Rawlins, Wyoming France of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Woolstenhulme of Oakley. The occasion was to honor Mrs. Smith on her birthday. Visiting last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vernon were Mr. and Mrs. Bry Vernon of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Vernon of Pocatello, Idaho. Mr. Eb Young of Ogden and Wanda Spriggs from Hoytsville were visiting with Mrs. Anice Young Sunday. Mrs. MarieSawley spentSun-da- y with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hansen of Salt Lake. She enjoyed a lovely dinner and a good visit. Miss Jan West of Farming-to- n spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees of Coalville. Mr. and Mrs. David Rees HI of Salt Lake City also visited with the Ralph Rees. The Rees, had a house full on Friday night when all their children visited with them after returning from the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rees s&T, Kenneth Jr. to Connie Carpenter of Kamas. Then the Rees and their son David drove to Sunset on Monday to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. John Carman. Shelly Staley, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Huffman, and her mother, Mrs. Donna Staley, of Evanston visited with Mr. and Mrs. Huffman while Shelly was on quarter break from Dixie college. Bruce and Lynette Gittens also visited the Huffmans between quarters at Utah State. Lynette sped the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl son-in-la- w, Willoughby of Sprlnghollow. NS Drill Team at Workshop The North Summit Drill team under the direction of Miss Carol Johnson sent five representatives to a BYU workshop Bill and Atkinson coll, Jesse on Saturday, March 20. Harris. The purpose of the workHonorary pallbearer Lym shop was to prepare them to Russell. Flowers, granddaugat the BYU invitationhters and great granddaughters, perform under the supervision of Ivay al Track and Field Meet which will be held on April 24, 197L Padfield and Marie McCormick. The various Drill Teams will Interment was in the Franperform their own marches in cis Cemetery. the field house between 9 and U a.m. on the 24th. At 12:30 p.m. all of the Drill Teams will perform two inarches together on at the Summit the football field. These marches were taught to them by County Hospital this past week have been Marion Stevens, baby the BYU Cougaretts. The Esonas will be performgirl; Kent Frasier, Marion, with many other high medical; and Jack Holland, Peoa ing along schools throughout the state. medlcaL Hospital Notes include: Yvonne Jewkes, Vernal Chappel, Leland Wilde, Albert Gibbons, Diane Rlchins, Mellian Lewis, Diane Dillree, Denise Blonqulst and Mae Olsen. Wanship News Sunday areas. Out-patie- nts other places where weather is Many suitable for Just riding and enjoying the scenery, according to Mr. Tippetts. With more and better equipment, the modern outdoor family is making more and earlier use of developed Mr. and Mrs. J. A.Spetuflove of Las Vegas visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Wright of Hoytsville on Monday. Along with the Spendloves, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Wright and Gordon Wright of Peoa visited at the Walter Wright home. Mrs. Lou Minnock of Ogden called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blonqulst onSun-da- y. Washington. DC --Senator Frank E. Moss, today announced the appointment of three Utahns to serve as trustees of the USS Utah Memorial Fund. .They are David J. Koning, executive vice president of the Utah Junior Chamber of Commerce; William A. Piatt, 2nd vice president, Continental Bank and Trust Company; and Andrew W. Clements, past state commander, Utah Veterans of Foreign Wars. The three trustees will administer the trust fund of $115,000 to be collected by voluntary contributions to pay for the construction of a memorial over the hulk of the battleship USS Utah which was sunk at Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941. Senator Moss is the author of a bill passed by Congress and signed by the President which allows the construction of such a memorial and which directs the UJS. Navy to fly the colors over the memorial every day. Relief Society . Has Day Party The Coalville Ward Relief Society held their annual day party on March 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the Hoytsville Cultural Hall. The turn out of the Relief Society ladies and their husbands was tremendous. The married game, played by six couples, was very entertaining, followed by an excellent program consisting of LaVaun Vernon singing and playing her guitar, Heidi Williams singing with Joan Crittenden accompanying and Mr. and Mrs. Cordell HuU and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hull singing and playing guitars. Frizes were awarded to the participants in the married game and a door prize was presented to the lucky winner. Punch and cookies were served and everyone there had a very enjoyable evening. The Coalville Relief Society would like to thank those on the program and everyone who helped to make the evening suc- cessful. ' Warm temperatures during of January melted most valley and Intermediate elevation snow cover, but high elevation snow courses showed above average water content for the month. February 1 snow cover on the Weber River snow courses measured 157 percent of average reported the USDA Soil Conservation Service, Weber River Reservoirs measure weU above average for this time of year. Rockport, Echo, East Canyon and Lost Creek now hold 138,600 acre feet. Sixty four thousand three hundred acre feet of useable storage space remain to be filled from spring runoff. Measurements on key snow courses affecting Morgan County are: Beaver Creek Ranger Station above Kamas snow depth was 27 inches and, water content of 7.3 inches. This compares with 1970 water content of 5.5 Inches and a average of 5.2 inches. Three snow courses on Chalk Creek above Coalville were measured. Chalk Creek No. 1, 900 feet elevation had 64 inches of snow and 23 inches of water content. Chalk Creek No. 2, 7,900 feet elevation had 41 inches of snow and 12.2 inches of water content. Chalk Creek No. 3, 7,500 feet elevation had 24 Inches of snow and 6.6 inches of water content. Smith and Moorehouse snow course above Oakley measured 36 inches of snow and 10.5 inches of water content. Measurements on Horse Ridge and Killfoil Creek snow courses were delayed and not available at this time. Summary of snow measurements as compared with previous years showed Beaver Creek 140 percent, Chalk Creek 145 percent, East Canyon Creek 150 percent and Weber River above Coalville 157 percent of fifteen year average. Reservoir storage measured the last half Chemical Wool Removal To Re Shown Demonstrations being conducted in various areas of the state by members of the Animal Science and Veterinary Science Departments, Utah State University, in removing the fleece from sheep without using mechanical sheers has a- 48,100 acre feet) and Lost Creek 13,400 acre feet (useable capacity 20,000 acre feet).-Dua- lne Erickson, SCS Agent. NATIONAL WILDLIFE Wildlife Who Needs It? There has probably never been a more Important time in mans history to ask and answer this question. National Wildlife 1971 is using Week, March 7, this question to provoke answers to help clean up the country and make it worth living in. In our technological society where progress is measured in terms of war capabilities, scientific discoveries new gadgets, and Gross National Product, a growing undercurrent of feeling is taking place- -a feeling that the quality of our lives has been deteriorating because we have been measuring the wrong things as marks of progress. We are beglnnlngto lean that in the process of becoming the richest country in the world, we have been leading the world toward environmental r-smothered in poisoned air, bathed in putrid water, and blanketed with concrete and 21-2- from Lehl visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gibbons. CLOSE OUT SALE in process: Housewares save 20; asst, cabinet hardware, 40; asst, paneling, big discount. Kamas Valley Lumber. 12-2- nc herder for WANTED-Cst- tle foe Beaver Creek Range for foe summer. For more information, call Glen Gibbons or Curt Lewis, Kamas. 12-2- nc AVAILABLE SOON Large femily home in Coalville. Aluminum roof and siding. Fireplace, Hot water heat, Patio and outside fireplace, Double Garage with automatic door. Storage sheds and childs playhouse. Large lot, choice location. EARLS Fealty . Realtor 131 North State Morgan 12-- lc Ph. 829-39- LEGAL 56 WILL DO Radiator and Welding Repair. Phone Jim. Mor- NOTICES 829-630- gan 12-- lp 6. quiet-manner- fak-flnger- NOTICE ed Estate plastic. We must wake up to this foolishness. We must recognize that by keeping air and water clean and by planning land developments to provide space and natural foods for wildlife, we are providing the ingredients for our own health and survlvaL Wildlife is such a simple early warning system at deteriorating environment that we cannot afford to ignore it. We all need wildlife if only for its sensitivity to pollution, poisons and false progress. The claim that the only alternative is wildlife or people has been exposed as an apology for more pollution and environmental destruction. We can, we must have both. Wildllfe-w- bo needs ft? WE ALL DO. k "This is a golden opportunity for us to participate in one of the finest shows ever held in Utah, said Mr. Russell. It Isa great entertainment for the entire femily. Showtime 8 p.m. Tickets are available from 4,100 Lions in Utah, at foe University of Utah Ophthalmology Center on the U campus at the Utah State Center for the Blind, 309 E. 1st South, and at the Library for the Blind, 2150 S. 2nd West, according to Mr. Russell. Tickets are a $4 donation per seat. Conservation of sight has been the main objective of the Lions Club nationally for the past 53 years, Mr. Russell explained. The 134 clubs in Utah, from Smlthfield on the north to Kanab on the south and from Vernal on the east and Wend-ov- er on the west, feel it is a great opportunity to sponsor such a high-cla- ss family entertainment to help raise funds for the eye bank, Mr. Russell em phasized. regular fee of $1.00 per day per car or $7.00 for the year, for State Parks with average STATE PARKS State Park Director Harold J. Tippetts today announced the 1971 Operational Schedule for Utahs State Park Units. It includes the information that use fees will not be required until after the Easter week end. On and after April 15, 1971, the or above average facilities, will be necessary. The annual permit is becoming very aptly, known as foe 'Fun Tag. There are 43 Park units in the State Park system, according to Mr. Tippetts, but only 16 of these meet the require- - TO CREDITORS of WILLIAM H. BURNS, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 410 Newhouse Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah on or before foe 14th day of May,A.D. 197L Claims must be presented in accordance with foe provisions of Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as required there- washer L dlx $75; Freezer, 21 cubic foot, $125; TV combination, $90; Dining room set; $75; New elec, hot water tank, $55; elec, range, $70; F ridge, $50; Kitchen table chairs, $50; Rug 12 x 23 ft., $100. OR MAKE OFFER. Confect Joe Franlch, Phone 12-- lc 0. Morgan FOR SALE-Ben- dryer, t 829-375- 75-9- -5, sity. disaste- WANT TO BUY Old fashioned 6. Brass Bed - Call 3?6-230- in. 12-2- nc WILLIAM F. BURNS, Exec- utor of the Estate of WILLIAM H. BURNS, Deceased. Robert F. Orton, Attorney. Published in The Summit County Bee March 4, 11, 18 and 25, 197L REAL ESTATE. 484-033- try a little 3p WILL WEAVE RUGS ested call KINDNESS 336-250- 12-- lp adults or reds, tired person to deliver foe Salt lake Tribune each mornWANTED-Ki- ing in Coalville. Good earnings Contact Joe Cracraft in Coalville or call collect Don Hol12-3. ton, Kamas 783-468- ' ments of a fee area. They are Bear Lake State Park at Garden City, Coral Pink Sand Dunes near Kanab, Dead Horse Point State Park near Moab, Deer Creek State Recreation Area and Wasatch Mountain State Park near Heber City. Payment of a fee entitles user to use any of 'the foe facilities including boat ramp, water, rest rooms, tables, stoves and sanitation service. At many other public areas, a separate charge is made for some of these facilities. 5p WANTE- D- to ride or exchange rides to uptown Salt Lake City. Working hours, days from 8:30 a,m. to 6 pjn. Call Reed 7. Milliner, Peoa, 783-454- ll-2- nc CALL Morgan 829-39- 56 hl, ADS ARE TO be $L00 CLASSIFIED paid in advance. minimum. 15 cents additional lines over five lines. Bee Pub- lishers. 29-tn- . f. SUBSCRIPTIONS to foe Summit County Bee $4.00 for domestic address; $5.00 for foreign address. Marvelous gift. 43-t- essential. method looks most practical for farm sheep flocks where there are facilities for adequate protection. However, it will not be commercially available until it is cleared by F.D.A. Dr. Clair Acord and the County Agent J. Reed Moore will put on a demonstration of this in Summit County. Richard Blonqulst is going to furnish the sheep. This will be conducted sometime in ApriL '& 4k J: , !;'V ,v.. ; JV' . . . 4 Y Sj&f . f Or jgif i ' ... , . yt .vf " . '"sy. ' 'vs-- 0 to : V-- f ' flmOIL PC31L8 EMT '' m f Vf x j. ,s in," And well be staying open later every weekday thereafter. Traditionally, April Fools Day is a day of practical jokes. But Walker Bank never takes its customers lightly (even on April Fools). So beginning April 1st well keep our office open later for your convenience. Mondays through Thursdays, well be open until 3:00 p.m. Fridays, we wont close our doors until 5:00 p.m. We hope our later office hours will make banking more convenient for all our customers. And theres nothing funny about that. For my money it's Walker Bank COALVILLE OFFICE (Earls Realty) for assistance on any of real estate problem : ,v ' f v:v f Y ' - i vS .'X The Wanship Ward Relief Society Annual Social was held at the Ward March 16 under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Boge-dapresident. Stake visitors were Leone McQueen and Elda Pace. A family home evening was presented. Taking part in the program were Bishop Pace, Myrna Homer, Arlene Judd, Cleone Hortln, Myrla Homer, Joan Pace, Virginia Pace, Lydia Pace, Marie Sahleen, Verla Pace. Talks were glvon by this group. A piano solo was played by Dorothy Stembrldge. Bill Judd played a selection on the saw and Mrs. Grace Saxton read the history of Relief Society. Following the program games were under the direction of Myrla Vernon. A most delicious luuchwas served to the group present. If inter- 9. (CPA), given by mouth in specific amounts according to body weight of the sheep, loosens the wool folicles; in about seven to ten days the wool can be simply peeled off by hand, ft is most easily done by rtfliuiing the sheep on a fitting block and slipping the wool off and back like a coat. But it leaves the sheep as shiny bare as a babys bottom. Brrr! ft the product is eventually cleared by the Federal Food and Drug Administration for general use, protection from " cold stress and sunburn will be This y-- ' v S'i-'--'i Fred is going slower today. Every year thousands of Freds take this final drive. Because they drove too fast. And they take thousands of innocent victims with them. Driving too fast caused more than 18,000 deaths last year. That's nearly one third of the nation's traffic fatalities. Speeding, for any reason whatsoever, is courting death. It just isn't worth it. ve WANTED-Ha- cash buyers for land -5 acres or more prefer without home. Call or write Max E. Gardner Real Estate Co., 3060 Grace Street, Salt Lake City 12-7. 84109, Ph. ttracted wide interest. A chemical, cyclophosphamide " Walker Bank will be open later 1971 Thursday, March 25, ur - Mrs. Viola Grover and son, Terry from Sunset were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore Coalville, Utah performance in Salt Lake City April 17 to help raise funds for purchase of an eye bank at the University of Utah. The performance, sponsored by the UtahState Lions, has been described as one of the finest family shows ever to be held in the state of Utah, reported HJ. Russell, chairman of the benefit show, which will feature singing, dancing and instrumental numbers. all-st- ar In addition, a orchestra will perform show, to be during the two-hoheld in the Special Events Center at the University of Utah. Stars of foe program will be Bobby Burgress, featured dancer who has been flying over the hardwoods since he was 3; Myron Floren, accordionist par excellence; Joe Feeney, tenor who thrills audiences with his Irish singing; Jim Roberts, who has been singing tenor with the Welk show since 1955; Guy and Ralna Hovis, husband and wife singing team; and Sandl Jensen and Salli Flyn, singing duo, who first started singing together when they were students at Brigham Young Univer- Rockport 23,500 acre feet (use-ab- le capacity 60,900 acre feet), Echo 62,200 acre feet (useable capacity 73,900 acre feet), East Canyon 39,500 acre feet (useable-capacity THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 4 LAWRENCE WELK Eight stars of the Lawrence Welk show will present a benefit Measurements on Snow Courses Show Water Level Over Average Because we sell new cars, we're especially cerned with sate driving. We want you to use your car sensibly. And drive at reasonable speeds always. Auto- con- mobiles last longer that way. More importantly... so do people. National Automobile Dealers Association (Mm iM ityWNehwi af Aim i hMKlwewd m ar an Marl Man Mmbw radar Dapodl I murine. CorpsrMiM. One In e series presented by N.A.D.A., this newspaper, and the new car dealers of our community. tin 6 , nf |