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Show THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Entered as second-clas- s matter, October 26, 1923, at the at Coalville, Utah 84017, under the Act of March 2, Published Every Thursday at Coalville, Utah. Second-clas- s age paid at Coalville, Utah. Advertising Rates on Application. Snbscriptiin $4.00 a year In advance. 1L C. McConaughy, Editor and Publisher. Louise D. McConaughy, Associate Editor. W. P. Langford, Production Manager. post-offic- e 1879. post- A dinner-meeti- of the Sum D. H. I. (Dairy -m- ng it-Wasatch Herd Improvement) was. held at the Stardust Inn in Hetfer January 26. LaMar and Gary Pace of the L. and G. Pace Farm in Hoyts-vil- le were presented a silver certificate in their honor for The Top Production Record for 1971. The Paces had 55 of their Holstein Herd in milk. They, -averaged 16,775 lbs. in milk 3.8 fat and 637 lbs. butterfat. TELL ME, FRIEND, would you be interested in buying a stuffed gorilla? Therell be one showing up one of these days, and youd just as well get your bid in early. It will go to the highest bidder, cash. Its bound to go through me, because when any one needs some easy money they work through ol Mac. I buy anything from anybody, and if I dont sell it soon we store it in the basement. But maybe Id better half go back. Maybe prit-ne- ar a century. READING MUST be my hobby -a- nyhow Ive done little else since I was 5, and at 9 years I had read the Bible clean through, and got a dangler for my pin. At 10 I read the Encyclopedia Brittanica halfway through, from aardvark to op- I was caught in a blizzard in my uncles Wyom- tic, because ing cabin and there wasnt anything else to read. So now for the past three weeks, staying home with the flu, I have read everything three times and even started over on the Good Book. The Tribune gets scanned daily from front to back, and today is Monday news and theres a fine-pri- nt column which fascinates me. ITS ALL ABOUT crime, both grand and petty, in the city, and I dont know how Dan Valentine missed thisn (maybe he wont) but there was, no kidding, a stuffed gorilla stolen. Value $40. Now if I had a stuffed gorilla, unless it was badly moth-eate- n, I wouldnt sell it for no 40 bucks. Id keep it to frighten people, like my brother-in-lawho still threatens to come visiting. It doesnt pay to keep stereo w, equipment in the car, or in the house either apparently, because that seems very high on the most stolen list. An unlisted telephone directory was lifted. Blackmail, maybe? And heres a German Shorthair valued at $1,000. Wow some dog. SHOPLIFTERS got away with a carton of cigarettes. Also candy. I stole a piece of candy once. Got caught. Never saw can do to a guy?) a-se- ttin FAR, FAR TOO MANY per- sons were arrested for driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Far, far too many for same, drugs. Answer: Dont start. If you must, hand the car keys to the nearest cop. And in almost-closin- g, it says man kicked. Doesnt say whether by man, woman, child, horse, mule, Model T Ford. Was any one apprehended? Maybe the man deserved kicking. Did he kick back? Where was he kicked? And why? Well, so to get back to my here: reading. Id forgotten there were so many begats in the Old Testament. Sure had kids in the old days, didnt they?-M- ac, PJ5. Wanna buy a stuffed gorilla? Drug Menace Reaches Area We were hoping there would not be an occasion to report on the use of drugs in Summit County -- but it was inevitable. Our law enforcement officers are discovering the widespread use of drugs is not passing us by. During the weekend officers Ken Lawton and Don Facer noted a Volkswagen traveling along the highway -s- ome skiis fastened to the back had come loose and they were about to lose them. As a courtesy the officers stopped the car to advise them of their ski problem only to find that the four occupants were in even more serious trouble. They were to be found with illegal possession and consump-tio- n of alcohol- -a law controlled by County Ordinance 46. One of the occupants, Ty Anderson was charged with pos- session of marajuana. This was found in a coffee can concealed in his sleeping bag. He was fined $200 and thirty days in jail. These boys were from Pine-dal- e, Wyoming. Bobby Wright of Coalville who was charged last week with possession of marajuana pled guilty to the charge and was fined 30 ' days in jail and$200find. such a messy hand in your life. Under vandalism: Eggs thrown at house, suspect apprehended. Now if he couldnt run any faster than that he deserved to be apprehended. Incidentally, that reminds me, we never did find out who threw dead rabbits up on our porch several years ago. Did you? Did you read where the lady came out of the theater and found both car seats gone? Lesson: Attend the drive-i- n, and in lock the the seat. Or stay car. Or .walk to the theater. Or leave the seats at home and sit on a keg and a bucket. CSee what three weeks of ust License Tags Now in Oakley THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 2 Record Herd Improvement Dairy Shows Constant Increase in Fat They received a first in milk and a first in butterfat in Summit; second in butterfat; fourth in milk production in the State D.H.I. Program. One of their top cows No. H29-3- 6, produced age lbs. 22,450 milk, 854 lbs. butterfat in a record 305 days. 4-- 11 Coalville, Utah Thursday produced 16,775 lbs. milk. Gail C. Van Tassell, 63 cows produced 16,555 lbs. milk. Ed Ure, 84 cows produced 15,838 lbs. milk. Sorensons Inc., 105 cows produced 15,677 lbs. milk. Browns Dairy Inc., 227 cows produced 15,231 lb. milk. Brown King Holsteins, 70 cows produced 14,873 lbs. milk. Rockhills, 63 cows produced 14,735 lbs. milk. lie Wilde, 35 cows produced 14,506 lbs. milk. Lyle Peterson, 78 cows produced 14,300 lbs. milk. Parley Brown, 19 cows produced 14,272 lbs. milk. Paul Hortin, 34 cows produced 14,150 lbs. milk. They are to be congratulated for their top herd because many hours must be spent to achieve such an accomplishment.-Pa- m Robbins. DHIA RECORDS INCREASE J. Reed Moore County Agent It has been interesting to note over the years what in- KAMA- S- Birthday greetings to the following people this week: Alvin K. Gines, May Lewis, BiU Fischer, Elva Hallam, Bonnie McCormick, Jean McNeil, Lucinda Lewis, Jeffery Lewis, Wilma Crystal, BillieSue Jones McNeil, David Rockhill, Lenda Weller, Sam Gines, Deanna Page, Christine Bethers. Marilyn McNeil, Rex Crystal. Also Daneil Jepsen, Joye Lyn Richards, WiUiam Dugdale, Kerry Lambert, Max Lewis, Sherrie Georgi, Tim Woodard, Laura Steadman, Mont B. Fitzgerald, Kern Gines, DeMont Lott, Barbara Gines, Eric A. Averett, Laurie Page, Royal Lott, Edith Barnum, Eva Laugh-li- n, Back in 1956 we had no herds averaging over 500 pounds of fat-- in 1971 there were U. In 1956 the number of herds averaging 350 to 400 pounds of fat was 16; in 1971 the number was Ardeen Anderson, and BiU Harris. COALVILLE COMMENTS crease the Dairy Herd Im- provement Records have made. Back in 1935 we had 11 herds on test; 322 cows on test; size of herd, 29 cows; average butterfat 327 pounds; average milk 6882 pounds of milk. In 1971 there were 29 herds test; 1818 cows on test; 63 cows per herd; average fat 490 on lbs.; average milk 13,519. That is an increase of 163 pounds of fat and 6,637 pounds of milk over this thirty six year period. What an improvement over the years. children. Wanship News Mr. Lyle WiUoughby of Coalville has been given aSafe Driving award. Lyle has the enviable record of having driven a motor vehicle for the Fife Rock Products Company for five years without a preventable traffic accident. DUP meeting was held at the home of Mrs. monthly Sadie Vernon Thursday afternoon, January 27. A most interesting lesson was given by Vera Dugdale. Hostess, Sadie served a luncheon to the members present. New Postmaster Mrs. Jennie France enjoyed visiting with friends and relatives over the weekend. Stopping in from WyomingwereMr. and Mrs. Dick Gilligan; Provo visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knud sen; Mr. and Mrs. Gene France and daughter, Linda Phillips drove out to Wanship from Murray to enjoy Sunday dinner with Mr. Charlie Smith. They were also visitors Kenneth E. Woolstenhulme was one of nine to be appoint- ed as postmaster, announced by Fred Juleen, regional Postmaster General for the UjS. Postal Service. Kenneth lives in Oakley, Utah. Top Price Paid with Mrs. France. The cow named Again owned by Brown King Holsteins made 24,920 pounds of milk; the cow named Spot owned by Paul Hortin made 881 pounds oil butterfat for 1971. What trem- endous cows these are. Look at an the average for 1935-w- hat increase and improvement. Here are the Honor Herds for 1971: L Word has been received that Vernette Spriggs Jones recently underwent surgery at the Logan Hospital and is now recovering at home. Mrs. Edna Spriggs has been staying with the family to help with the four grand- The D. H.I.A. records are a valuable management tool as can be seen from the above records. It pays to test. The & G produced 1972 Happy Birthday 3. Quite a difference here. This is not the first time the Paces have been top in Summit County for a few years. February 3, For Beavers Bobcats and all kinds of wild furs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sweat in Salt Lake Sunday. They also visited at the home of Julie Nelson and Anton Peterson. Also Traps For Sale, All Sizes Paying $12.00 lb. for Beaver Castors Mr. and Mrs. Reed Vernon and son of Logan were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vernon. Edward Valcarce Brigham City, Utah BUTTERFAT Pace Farm, 55 cows 637 lbs. butterfat. jpTj-v- -l At Gail C. Van Tassell, 63 cows produced 574 pounds butterfat. Ed Ure, 84 cows produced 552 lbs. butterfat. RockhiUs, 63 cows produced 535 lbs. butterfat. Sorensons, 105 cows produced 526 lbs. butterfat. Brown Dairy Inc., 227 cows produced 521 lbs. butterfat. Paul L. Hortfh, 34 cows produced 517 lbs. butterfat. & cj .. He Wilde, 35 cows produced lbs. butterfat. J. Parley Brown, 516 Carol J. Nelson of the State Tax Commission announces that she will be in Oakley at the home of Mrs. Elmo Woolstenhulme, Thursday, February 10 from nine a. m. to five p.m. for the purpose of issuing license de- cals. Peoa residents are urged to take advantage of Miss Nelson being in Oakley to purchase their decals at this time. 19 cows, produced 513 lbs. butterfat. Brown King Holsteins, 70 cows produced 511 lbs. butter- ln ot friendly ilor. lelec,io" of western clothing an ,he.w,dlf in country. itylei. Fair prices. SADDLERY - RANCHWEAR - WESTERN BOOTS L. & G. Pace Farm, Order by mail. Wo ship anywhere. SL MILK 55 cows Jk Send for your fat. Lyle Peterson, 78 cows produced 510 lbs. butterfat. Bill Lemon Jr., 158 cows produced 499 lbs. butterfat. G,y' drP H flddUrv FREE Jacke ." WoMe RANCHWEAR . I"!"! ,hNa,in N 96 Page Color Catalogue from STORESIE V PARKIN Heart of the West So" Ci'r. Utah Ml Phon. 801 322-04- 1 1 |