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Show THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Woodland t:ntereil a stromi-cUmatter. October 2. 1923.' jit tha pan effka at Coalville, I'tth IWir, under iha Act of Mnh igyg Published Every Thuradey at Cealvlllr, llah. tfacoed-cJaa- e eeW age 4aid at Caalvilla, Hah. Advertising Rates on Application, lukacHptiaa $M0 a year lit advance w, If. r. McCsnaughy, Editor and Publisher. Loeiaa D. MeConaughy, Aaaaclata Editor H'. P. LangfarProductian Manager the other day, and I consider it downright insulting. With 20 minutes to spare I dropped into one of those plush new hamburger joints for a quick sandwich. Went to the counter, picked uptlie burger, and asked for a glass of water. Water is a dime, sir. But we have these small courtesy cups at no cost. LIKE FOR WHEN the Indians ' attack or when the big bomb drops, we keep a small pantry stocked with canned goods in the basement. And even aside from Indians or bombs or like calamity, its nice to have when My Lady Fair Louise gets too busy to shop or when unexpected company drops in. When I was checking the other day to see what I should take out the back window at 3 a.m. from Chet or Stiff or George or Taylor's or Joes grocery stores, I found out a strange fact which you knew all the time: Food doubled! Dont know how long those cans of pork and beans liave been there, but the four cans are marked with four distinct add separate prices. And the highest price is almost double the lowest price. Cant be over four or five years or the cans would be getting bulgey. And I ieat a helluva lot of pork and beans, mixed with Wheaties. 'LOOK, prices have BUT THE LATEST mark of Inflation 1 picked up in Ogden Grandfather's Clock Returns Emperor Cluck Company of Fairhope, Alabama has succeeded in generating a revival of interest in the traditional grandfather clock. The renaissance began Just two years ago. General acceptance uf grandfather clock ownership has been nation-wid- e, reports George Fowler, president. 'Sales all-rea- so good That it pushes production to meet the demand. It appears that the traditional grandfather clocks are a national status symbol, Fowler added. have been Laurie Allred of Lehi, riding the Half-Ara-b "Ra'd" it dretied far Ihe Arabian Catlume date ane of Hie moil colorful event! in the Arabian Hone Snow itarting July 8th at the Salt Lake County Fairgrounds. Im pickle. is an expression in a language peculiar to itself. And it makes conversation ex- -' tremely difficult for people in a foreign land, even though they have a knowledge of the foreign An idiom language. We had perfect examples of this trouble in speech which we never even give a second thought, in the visit of Lilian Ochoa, a Guatemala girl who won the hearts of Morgan County in her visit here as an exchange student. She knew the words, but she couldn't relate them in our idiom. Fur instance: 'Lilian, are you homesick? 'Why, nu, I'm not home, Im here. And Im not sick at all. A GENTLEMAN late for an appointment remarked: better get on my horse' or Ill be in the Lilian went to the window and looked out. 'He rides a horse? And what will he do in the 'Id dog-hou- se. Riders in dazzling Arabian costumes poised atop finely-trainhorses will be featured in the eighteenth annual Utah All Arabian Horse Show to be held July 8th, 9th and 10th at the Salt Lake County Fairgrounds in Murray. The show, sponsored by the Utah Arabian Horse Club, will feature three days of top quality horse showing, racing and other 'exciting events. Judging of halter classes for purebred and part breds will be held each morning beginning at 8:00 a.m. with the championship classes on Saturday. The Junior and Rider Equestrian events will fullow the championship classes on Saturday. The evening shows, starting each night at 7:00 p.m., will include such events as half-mi- le racing, jumping, English Pleasure, Western Pleasure, Park Horse, Driving, Barrel Racing, Pole Bending and the showing of elaborate costumes. The parade of fully costumed horses and riders at the beginning of each performance is especially appealing to horse lovers. The glitteringcostumes are patterned after traditional, ceremonial garb of the Eastern deserts. Many are protes ed dog-hpus- e? ts a Girl friend: I told him to go fly a kite. Really? At night? 'Look, its raining cats and dogs. 'Where? Show me. Oh, you were joking. 'Well, Lilian, hows it Clock Company enhances the beauty and charm of cherished grandfather clocks by peror well-kno- FRIEND, Well, the Inin was good. But I lost the meat. Under a slice of 'Grandfather clocks are. among the most treasured furniture pieces handed down as heirlooms from generation to generation. They grow in value and survive the changes of time," Fowler said. 'The Em- using modern manufacturing methods. The heretofore high cost of quality grandfather clocks is thus reduced to a popular price range, Fowler stated. ' Wood, cut from solid mahogany and walnut, under the skill of southern furniture craftsmen, and movements, imported from West Germany, give Emperor Grandfather Clocks a warm, rich beauty and lasting dependability as a timekeeping instrument. Each clock features the Westminster Chimes. Other models offer a choice of the Westminster, Whittington, or St. Michael Chimes. Emperor Clock Company not only sells assembled, unfinished cases without movements, and completely finished clocks with movements, but also kits for building your own grandfather clock. Emperor Clock Company in addition, offers detailed blueprint plans of each model at a nominal cost. MY not going to mix it. Im going to drink it straight. I havent mixed one for a long time. Sorry, sir. I Just work here. The courtesy cup was just that less than an average coffee cup. But it was full of water. And Just THINK, kid, I got it FREE. go-jn- g? 'How is what going, please? See how it goes? There must be hundreds of word combinations which we use every day and which would be absolute Greek if we didnt understand them. FRANK BAKER, Echos U.P. station agent and called by experts the best geetar man in the area, bought me coffee in the Kozy Monday. He has been entertaining with his group at the Blackout in Park City. During a break the boys called on the Crazy Horse, which has built up (or down) a rather weird rep in the Park. ' 'Hippies everywhere, man. And pretty girls, but all hippies. And dogues all over the place. 'Whats all over the place, Frank? man, big dogues, little dogues, stinky dogues. Now Frank, forgive my stupid ignorance, but wottineU 'Dogues, (He pronounced dogue? the word like rogue, or dough with a g.) BY NOW EVERY ONE in the cafe was cocking an ear. It was obvious tliat everybody couldnt wait to hear what was running all .over the Crazy Horse. 'You know, Mac, dogues. Fldo, waggy tail. Bark. Arf-ar- f. Dogues. 'Well, whyn't you say so. Say dog. Say dawg. But dogue? Howcum? 1 was in Missouri once and they called em dogues. Whats good in Missouri must be o Ju for Utah, So theyre all dogues to me. A dozen strangers in the Kozy roared with laughter. So now Id appreciate it if the dogues would stay off our lawn. Just git -- Mac. along, little dogies. sionally made and are valued thousand dollars at each. Although hundreds of different garments appear in the show, they are never alike in design or color as each creator several strives for originality in his costume. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer FBH LAKE Fish Lakes popularity as a fishing water dates back to several years before Utah became a state. Local Indians were the anglers, and native trout were the attraction. Angling methods were different in those days, but evidence indicates that Fish Lake was a popular fishing spot even then. James E. Talmage, who later became an apostle of the LCS church, camped on the shores of Fish Lake in June, 1887. He was traveling from Salt Lake City .to the Grand Canyon on a trip for scientific study. The following is a brief excerpt from his journal 'The Indians are camped about the lake in great numbers, and they catch trout by wholesale. They catch them in basket traps set in streams flowing out from the lake. This is the spawning season, and such extensive and reckless destruction must sooner or later produce a dearth of fish. There is also evidence that the Indians speared fish in the streams around the lake. Arnold Bangerter, fishery biologist for the Division ofWildlife Resources, found a spear point in Twin Creeks, recently, while taking eggs at the fish trap located Used Car Clearance Our Used Car Lot is bulging with great buys . . every car and truck all ready to go , . . and with prices we dare you to compare with the "big city Here are just a few samples . . . boys. 1971 Sedan Four-doo- r Impala Fully equipped. This is an executive car, good as new. Fully equipped. Factory air, ridiculously low-price- d. Part Time Cleaning Year Around 1966 KuickLeSabre with Everything Including factory air. Ton Truck 1970 4x4 Like new. 1965 Ford LTI), A Ileal Buy Fully equipped. Factory dr. 1969 Chevy II Nova, Custom Interior Beautiful Factory air. 1969 Buick Custom LeSabre Four-doo- r. Fully equipped, power steering. Creat Buys In Apply NORTH SUMMIT SCHOOL DISTRICT 1970 Chevrolet July 6. 1971 Half-to- n Trucks Pick-u- p custom campor transmission, steerspecial equipment, factory air, power new Ukt la truck This ing and brakes. SEE IT FAST! V-- 8 , Pick-u- p Automatic 1968 Chevrolet By 4 p.m. factory air, Ton Pick-u- p automatic, custom camper special equipThis one could be made for YOU! ment. MOORE MOTORS CHEVROLET AND BUICK COALVILLE Max WiUiards. Mr. and Mrs. Max Willlard and children and Maxs folks just returned to Woodland after a nice trip to Washington state where they enjoyed seeing the country and had a nice vacation. A very interestingSacrament Meeting was held Sunday afternoon as DeLoy Winterton and Wayne Prescott were the visiting High Councilmen. They both spoke and then Mr. Dee Winterton and Mr. Lynn Winter-to- n both spoke. Karen Springer of Midway, Utah sang two num- bers. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lldell and children were Fathers Day guests at the home of her father, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Moon. Toys are supposed to entertain and bring happiness to children but each year too many youngsters are seriously injured by their playthings. Parents should examine their childrens toys for sharp edges or other hazards. A toy that hurts is not much fun. : Koh-kon- en were happy to have their family, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Kohkonen and children of Provo visit with them over the weekend. Their daughter Carol was also home from the BYU for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Anderson are happy to have their little nephew, Clyde Nelson of Arleta, California come to stay with them for a couple of weeks. He flew to Utah by jet and will return at the end of this week to California. The Anders ons had Mrs. Ardell Clyde, Mrs. Vern . NEED A NEW ROOF? sons THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 2 IF WE WERE ALL FARMERS If we were all farmers and all the land in the United States were divided equally among U . families', your share would be 27 12 acres reports Lyle Reynolds of the Soil Conservation Service. Of this amount, 9 acres would be cropland, 10 acres would be pasture or range, 1 12 acres would be woodland and 1 12 would be farmstead, m uses. roads and other In addition to this, you would acres non-far- lease 6 acres from the ernment. gov- Although your farm contains acres of cropland, you planted less than 6 acres to crops In 1970. 9 Your herds and flocks presented somepuzzlingproblems. of a dairy You had cow ami she produced 2,287 pounds of milk in the year. Your beef herd of 1.8 cows dropped 34 of a calf, while your one hog had a litter of two pigs. one-fou- rth Coalville, Utah Thursday, June 24, 1971 a sheep roamed your pasture. You had 6.4 hens that laid 113 dozen eggs during 1970. You also produced 58 broilers, but only 2 14 turkeys. Only .4 of Your family farm was valued at $4,086 on the 1970 real estate market. As the year began, you had $460 worth of livestock on hand and $211 worth of crops. Investment in machinery and motor vehicles amounted to $671. Your 27 12 acres of land grossed $1,068 in 1969. Production expenses took $752 of that leaving a net of only $316. These statistics are Interesting says Reynolds since they point up the tremendous job being done by US . farmers.Since in reality only about 67c of the US. population is engaged in agriculture. Need A Power Rake? Convert Your Own Lnwn Mower 45? ORIGINAL THATCH- - MONTH BLADE Can be Used Year After Yearl leoitni All Dead Cron Allow Laws ta Breathe! Moisture cea Really Penetrate! Adaptable to all Siafla Blida Rotary Lawa Mowars! the regular cutting blade and If does an impressive jab install the . . . one that cannot be dene by hand, lawni look batter lawns grow bettor. ACT TODAYI In minutes you can remove THATCH-BLAD- CALL Wayne Leak Morgan, Utah 829-375- 9 - Berger Bros. COALVILLE, UTAH It's a great feeling to know that youve made your family happy. there. Conservation problems existed before the days of trolling motors, pop gear, and white game hogs. It is reasonable to assume that the Indians wasted few, if any, fish tliat they took. Unfortunately, tlie same cannot be said for some modern fishermen. This season, take only the fish you can use. Today, fishing is a a necessary means of sport-n- ot securing food. 1971 Chevdle Malibu HELP WANTED Mrs. Hazel Lefler was happy to have her son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Vinyl Lefler of California visit with her for a week. ' Mrs. A. R. (Elda) Tumbow had the misfortune to break her leg last week, when she fell while mowing her lawn. She is in the LD6 Hospital where she will be a patient for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Glnes were happy to have all of their children home for the Fathers Day Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gines and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gines aqd family, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hall and child and Jolean. They had dinner out on the patio and had a good time being all together, and they enjoyed the beautiful weather. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knight enjoyed a picnic with members of their family for Fathers Day. They all met at the home of their son, Farrell and had a fun time together. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Winterton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Winterton and family were in Woodland to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. DeLoy Winterton for Fathers Day. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Walker and family left for their home in California after a weeks stay fU the home id his parents, Mr, and Mrs. LaMont Walker. Mont and Louella had another grandson visit with them throughout the week, Monty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Walker. Epperson and Mrs. Etta Murdock of Heber for dinner Sunday. They all had a good time visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGregor had. as their dinner guests on Saturday evening the Thats why it's great to give them gas air conditioning. You know that theyre cool and comfortable in every room of your home and that your gas system will go on for years cooling quietly, without losing efficiency and requiring little, if any, maintenance. And gas air conditioning operates for about half as much as the other central system its worth more from the start! Call us or an air conditioning contractor for a free estimate today. miJ 1J1 rMfv MOUNTAIN FUEL Sf.,, - .v |