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Show 1HE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE matter, October 26, 1923, at the 84017, under the Act of March 1, 1879. Published Every Thursday at Coalville, Utah. Second-clas- s postage paid at Coalville, Utah. Advertising Rates on Application Subscription $5.00 a year in advance, fl! C. McConaughy; Editor and Publisher. Louise D. McConaughy, Associate Editor. R. D. McConaughy, General Manager. Vf. P. Langford, Production Manager. Entered at ... and his death came in great despair over what he had let happen. office NIXON, ON the other hand, is not a weak man. Instead, he is a very powerful man. But he is corrupt. He brought corrupt men with him, ami together they made a tight team that made a joke of our justice system He and his men did things you and I would go to jail for. And, if one should argue, why not let him finish his term, that the government still functions. Remember this. The government may still send out the bills and the checks, but they are so PROBABLY THE BEST Pres- arguments favoring ident Nixons resignation are presented this week by Ethel Bradford, a charming Murray lady who writes a column From out our Window, for the Murray Eagle-Advertis- er. About the only argument weve heard recently in of Tricky Dick is: de-fe- Everybody does nse it-- why shouldnt he? Any one who can come up with a much better rebuttal than this one is invited to use this space. Now, heres Ethel Bradford: PRESIDENT NIXONS time is running short and I think he will be removed from office. For months Ive thought he should leave, but now I think he will be. 1 imagine hell resign to save face, and thus, like A gnew, be able to maintain his innocence. Newspapers which defended him now call for his ouster. Senators, who even a year ago, spoke their views are mute, and this, more than anything, is a definite sign that impeachment is not now a matter of if, but of how soon. You see, Senators do not want to speak out now be- cause in an impeachment hearing, they will do the 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 judging and they are taking no chances of being accused The closer of pre-judgi- ng. the trial comes, the more silent are the Senators. SINCE THE TRANSCRIPT of some of the tapes has been published, there is a moral revulsion being felt from everyone. Great revulsion that the President of the United States could be so lacking in morals. That he actually -- by his own words impeded justice; condoned to silence men; pay-of- fs agreed for others to lie; approved the Ellsberg break in. All crimes against the very country he swore to defend, his hand upon the Bible. He has scorned the Constitution, smeared the FBI and CIA and the office of the Attorney General. His words prove it. His own words. 4 t 4 4 Help Wanted Two men to help Mondays and Fridays on new Coalville City Garbage Truck 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 U t $1.90 per hour Mininum age 16 Apply at Coalville City Hall 4 4 4 t Triday and Saturday 4 4 I t 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 busy defending and investigating Nixon that they have no time to investigate the ills that effect you and me. They have no time for creative thinking for our internal woes. Consider . . . we have inflation being have given ignored-- we wheat to Russia while we pay double for the shortage-- we had a shortage of cheap gas a few months ago but a surplus of expensive gas today -- we have the milk deal that made us pay more and more for milk we have the ITT scandal with poorDeta Beard hounded and made out to be a tool just because she told the truth. Witnessed by Congregation enthused congregation met here Sunday afternoon to witness the formal opening of the Echo Church House for usage by the Young Adults of the Coalville Utah Stake. John B.. Carman, bishop of the Echo Ward before its closure in 1963, was an honored guest. He gave a brief sketch of the century-ol- d buildings Then he personalizhistory. ed the story as he told of how his involvement with the old chapel served as a means for his conversion to the LDS faith. The building was in deplorable condition, he said, when he moved to Echo in An 1939. With the enthusiasm of the Relief Society, the entire town that year undertook the challenge of revamping the meeting house. Interesting was how people of many varying denominations participated with the Church. Mr. Carman, being out of work due to the closing of one of the coal mines in Coalville, helped change the dirt floor of the basement and the badly-wo- rn wood steps into NIXON HAS BROUGHT the concrete. UJ3. to a low thatevenayear In 1952 he was baptized, not we have could imagago soon to become the Sunday ined and his corruptness has School superintendent, then been so accepted that we the bishop. He told the youth hardly blink. present Sunday of his joy of We heard words uttered by the building being reopenTrue, we know any presNixon, Dean, Haldeman, ed. He said the most spiritident is just a man, but once and Mitchell that, ual meetings of his life someone becomes the Presisound like henchmen of a were experienced inthis dent, we expect moral becrime syndicate. We should little church by the hill. havior and thinking from protest violently. Each one and He bore his him. That office has been one of us should write Nixon, admonished thetestimony crowd to be of great honor. People have care of the White House deprayerful always, read the visited there with great resmanding his resignation. Toand youll scriptures pect, yet today Nixon has day. always have the guidance of He is a corrupt brought it to a far lower point ded the Holy Ghost. than Harding in the Teapot by his own words David A. Richins, PresDome oil scandals ever did. and must not remain as our ident of the Young Adults Harding was not, himself, President. His time is short of the Coalville Utah Stake, a corrupt man, Instead, he and the shorter the better for paid tribute to Jack, the was a weak man who let corman who came from nothing everyone. rupt men use him, and his to a giant. Mr. Richins, former member of the Echo 331 The Summit County Bee 2 congregation, told of his 4 4 shock the first day Mr. Car4 Thursday, June 13, 1974 man attended a meeting. 4 t t Echo Church House Opening second-clas- s ppstoffice at Coalville, Utah 4 the bestteachers in the Coalville Utah Stake," as a man who understands the gospel." A weekly Relief Society meeting will be held'alsofor the young ladies at 2:15. Wendy Rees is the assistant, acting as president. Kathy Richins is the aid, acting as secretary. Bonnie Jones will teach Homemaking. Lori Thiriot will teach Family Health and Nutrition. Peggy Dee Wright willteachSpirit-u- al or see Mayor Dean Geary Work Starts Monday Er-lich- thereafter, Mr. Richins recalled, I was sustaining him as the Sunday But soon ... School superintendent then as bishop." Some years later he was serving under Bishop Carman as a coun- Living. selor. who arent got to make have them giants. By prayer, diligence and patience, he said, this can be accomplished. Karen Richins, Stake Female Representative of the Young Adults, said We all have one thing in common to live under the pressure of the new morality. She said that the purpose of the Young Adult program is to help strengthen the Churchs youth in these days that they may be able to so live. here. We Stake President Reed E. Browns remarks also flowed in this same vein about spiritual growth. He acknowledged these challenging times facing the youth, yet told them not to be discouraged if they had doubts. He related Heber J. Grants He who never statement: doubts never truly believes. He admonished the young Adults to bring their questions to the Sunday School class which will be held especially for them Sundays at 3:00. Randy Ovard is the new teacher. President Brown acknowledged him as one of ... r President Raymond Louder, first counselor of the Stake, mentioned these Relief Society and Sunday School programs in his speech. He said such is the prime reason for renovating the Echo Church House. He said that the sole purpose of the Young Adults program is to bring the warmth of the Gospel to young adults. It is the program of the Lord. Mr. Louder explained the organization of the Young Adults Council. He represents the Stake Presidency. Kenneth Dawson is the High Council representative. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Richins are the Young Adults President and Female Representative, respectively. Ward representatives are Blaine Blonquist and Melanie Simister, Coalville; Vaughn Staples and Debbie Wright, Coalville II, Upton; 40eff Ovard aityi Judy Ovard, Henefer; Kenny Siddoway and Teena Judd, Hoytsville. Mr. Dawson conducted, President Brown presided. Mike Richins played a piano solo, Ill Walk With God. Refreshments were served afterwards, Auto man-bran- 4 like the The reason Young Adults program," Mr. Richins concluded, is because I can see other giants I Insurance 1. For any licensed driver, regardless of age or rating. 2. NO FAULT included with a minimum 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 JtJ5s Separate sealed bids will be accepted by of $2,000 for personal injury. Hene-fe- r 3. 24 Hour Claim Service. 4. Discounts for good students, multiple cars. Town, Inc., Henefer, Utah, on the following: Females only, from age 30 to 64. H 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 IIF Hough Payloadcr, as is. 1961 International Truck and Dump Bed, as is. 4 4 4 4 4 4 Bids will be opened July u 4 4 4 4 4 4 H 4 4 4 4 1974, 5. Stock company insurance. (No entrance fees required.) REPRESENTING 1 American States, Reliance, United Pacific Daxryland, Transnational, Old Reliable. at 8 p.m. Call In the Henefer Town Office The Henefer Town Board reserves the right to refuse any or all bids. Payment in full is to be made by successful bidders within ten days after the opening of bids. Anyone wishing to look over the equipment is to contact a member of the Henefer Town Board. ALUM JONES AGENCY 336-530- 9 467-67- 14 Coalville, or Salt Lake City |