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Show THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 6 Classified Coalville, Utah FOR Thursday, 3, 1969 April FOR LEASE farm acreage in Kamas. Ph. 0. or 649-92- 40 14-2- nc farm LEASE-alfa- lfa acreage In Hoytsville. Coot. Louise Bowen, Ph. 336-23- H. Fitzgerald Is Vietnam War Victim KAMA- SSp. 4 Howard Kim 'A Summer Place' Is Prom Theme North Summit Juniors Becky Beyer, Steplianfe Wilde, David Crittenden, Jeannlne Judd, Kerry Pace and Steve Woolsten-hulare busy making (lovers for the Junior Prom In keeping with the theme, "A Summer Place. Due to a conflict In scheduling the prom has been changed from Saturday, April 26 to Friday, April 25. The decorations Park Opening Dates Are Set With tlw uiuu advent of spring Utah outdoor enthusiasts, and especially the boaters, an looking forward to the season opening of a number of Utah's state parks. Director FJC, Kozlol of the Division of Utah State Parks and Recreation announces the target date tor opening of seasonal park areas. Several parks which have been closed for the winter have already opened: Utah Lake, Dead Horse Point, and Stagecoach Inn and Camp Floyd on March 15. Willard Bay north marina will open about April 1, depending un the Ice leaving the harbor, with expanded camping and picnic facilities. The south marina will hopefully open about a week later, again depending on ice breakup. Ice has been fast disappearing from Hyrum Lake and should be open for weekends beginning Aprils. The road to Great Salt Lake State Park should be repaired sulflciiiitly to accommodate travel by April 5 weekend with limited facilities operating. Other parks scheduled for Easter weekend opening Include Huntington, Palisades, and Yuba. Wasatch Mountain opening for golfers will also be near April 5, providing good weather continues. Get your reservations early. Steinaker Lake, Rock-po- rt Lake, and Mlnersville Lake will mien for boating on May L Green River State Park, with new improved facilities including showers, will open weekends on May 3 and Bill time on May 25. East Canyon Lake, Big Sand Lake, Otter Creek Lake and Piute Lake could mien May depending on favorable weatlier. Scofield Is scheduled for opening May 25 with Bear Lake to open on tlie same day. 10 will be unique with a high celling draped In glittery black plastic and shining with millions of twinkling lights The food1 point will be tha center of the gym where the Goddess of Youth will grace a beautiful pool. This life-siz- ed statue and several Roman styled pillars will turn the entire gym into a beautiful Roman garden. The walls will be Ivy -- colored brick, the balcony will be rO THOSE WHO USTA LIVE 1ERE BUT DON't ANYMORE. The weather In Summit County has been beautiful this post week with temperatures In the 70's and sunburns pre-vela- nt. rainstorm Mon- A Inrisk day evening only dampened the ground a little bit and the sun was shining again by Tuesday noon. Heneler Happenings Frank and Shirley Moss, Merilee, Gordon and Susanna are visiting this week with Shirleys grandmother, Mrs. Susie Church. When they return to their home In Benicia, California, Saturday, Susie plans to accompany them as far as Battle Mountain, Nevada, where she will visit for a time with her son, Carl and his family. Ruth and Glade Wells of Willard and Michael and Diane Robinson and boys of Salt Lake joined them Sunday at Susie's home for a day of visiting and dinner. Lloyd and Mary Wilde attended church in Porterville Sunday where Lloyd assisted in the blessing of his grandson who was given the name of Seth by his father, Vernal Carter assisted by Art Florence of the Bishopric. There were plenty of aunts, uncles and cousins present also as Sharon and Gary Pace and boys of Hoytsville, Diane and Billy Staples and boys and Pam and Dave Robbins and son all of Coalville attended the meeting. Following church they all enjoyed a pot luck dinner at Vernal and Connies home. Funeral services were held In Ogden Tuesday for Clarence Dearden, brother of John Dear-de- n, who passed away Friday. festooned with flower garlands and other beautiful gardens will line the floor. The music will be by the of Ogden, a very popular dance band of the area. Prom chairman is Jeannlne Judd with committee members Steve Woolstenhulme, Stephanie Wilde, Jones, David Crittenden, Cindy Facer, Scott Hortin and Sharon Slmlster. Advisors are Maureen Spriggs, Winston Larsen and Glenn Olson. Star-light- ers Pnnla Plan Training lor Tourism Discover Utah and then be the perfect host are the keys to a successful travel industry in Utah according to J. Reed Moore Utah State University Extension Agent. Helping Utahns become the perfect host Is the goal of the second annual Tourism Training Clinics (Clinics) to be held in Park City onApril 17, 1969 at 7:00 pan. in the High School and April 18 at 9:15 a.m. for High School students. The training clinics are for waitresses, motel clerks and maids, and service station in the community and surrounding area. The 1969 round of clinics will help employees learn about general Utah attractions. Specific attention will be given to local and regional attractions. County Agent Moore emphasized that manipulating the tourist to local attractions and highway patterns Is a key to longer lengths of stay. Special vocational training will be given in the restaurant, motel, and service station fields. Each person who attends a tourism training clinic will be awarded a handsome certificate signed by Governor Calvin L. Rampton and a wallet sized card of certification. At a later date each business represented at the clinic will receive a fact and information book for use In his establishment. The book will be designed to assist him and his employees In giving information about mileages, attractions, services, and other important Information to the vnU be taken into 40 Utah com- munities where over 80 clinic be conducted. Extension Agent Moore, explained that "the 1969 clinic has been revised and improved. The television shows are both informative and entertaining. The clinics have also been shortened to one hour. He also noted that, Utah State University research by Perry J. Brown found that tourists spent $189,000 dollars In Summit County in the summer of 1968. This amounted to 51; of all tourist purchases In Utah. If the tourist Is given accurate information, courteous attention, and quality service, his purchases and spending will sessions will Pictured are two of the reasons the L G Puce Farm had the tup herd in the Summit D.- H.LA. testing program the past year. LaMar and Gar' Pace are the owners. Their father, the late George E. Pace also had high herd for t several years. Last year the herd average was 46.6 cows, 16,487 lbs. of milk and 596 lbs. butterfat. This places the herd fifth in the State on milk basis and sixth on The cows pictures are registered dam and daughter. The cow (left) was the top cow in Summit County producing in 305 days, 22,440 lbs. milk and 833 lbs. butterfat. The cow (right) her dam with a life time total ducing 6,164 of 11 175,820 lactations prolbs. milk and increase. lbs. butterfat. was Information leased at the annual Summlt-WasatD.H.I.A. meeting held at the Wagon Wheel Cafe. Tills re- ch re, 14-l- C pasture to rent or lease. Call or write Keith Winn, 7390 West 3100 South, Magna. Phone I NEED SUMMER Fitzgerald Senior Posse in First Meet The Western Stars Senior Posse held their first meeting this week in the Spring Chicken Inn to make plans for summer activities. Officers are Ralph Thiriot, President: Eugene Blonqulst, Guenther first Ostmeier, second and Carma Ostmeier, secnt; vice-presid- retary. A dance April 5 was planned to be held in the American Legion Hall in Echo with Western Hoedown as a theme. They will prizes and hope everyone will come and help them start off the activities with a bang. Proceeds will go towards the purchase of hats and vests. New members are urged to join them each Monday and Thursday in the Coalville City Park for drill practice and meetings, contact any posse members. Committees were also chosen for selecting drills, the calf -- roping and others. over-seei- ng 297-294- 9. 14-- 2c FOR SALE: Registered Herford Bulls. Joseph O. Fawcett and Sens, Henefer,Utah. Phone 336-56- 14-2- nc SALE-19- 65 Chev. sedan. Like new with actual 7,000 miles, $1395. Contact Pearl Lindsay, Kearns, or Coalville FOR 298-37- 53 336-59- 14-2- nc FOR SALE OR TRADE: House and lot in. Oakley (Ralph Cossey place); Chanas Cafe in Kamas. Call Ron Fitzgerald, 783-431- 14-- 4C 6. FOR SALE-19- Phone Scout, good 61 and condition good tires. 336-583- Stokes, Brooks, one. PLEASE or Gsne 336-22- 65 if you have 336-59- 95 oc PICK UP your and old ones to be claimed. Mary Baker, Coalville Office. Manager. nf NOTICE: Deadlines for news for the SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Is 4:30 Tuesday. Any Items turndtt In after this must be delivered to before noonWed-nesda- y. While I do not mind Morgan this extra service, I would appreciate your trying to meet the 4:30 deadline on all but emergency items. Thank you, Mary Baker, Coalville Corres46-tpondent. nf DO NOT PLEASE colored pictures. hard to reproduce turn into a blob in paper. Use block pictures. Bee Staff. IN SEND They are and often the newsand white 27-t- nf 13-2- nc 336-221- 2. NEW KINGSBERRY Pontiac Catalina, fully equipped, vinyl 8. top. Phone FOR pic- tures at the Bee office. I have a number of both recent SALE-19- 68 13-- 2p 336-552- FULLER BRUSH Springspeclal now on. For all your household needs call Wanda Cook, 4. Peoa, 12-- 4c 783-211- WEST Boise Cascade prebuilt homes, delivered to your lot. Prices start at $8700 to $17,775. EARLS REALTY Authorized Deafer Office - Morgan Leon Slmlster Coalville MORBYS 829-39- 56 COALVILLE, UTAH 336-23- 91 nf FOR SAL- E- 2 homes in Oakley, r., Some one 3-- br. one 298-53- 02 acreage. Malm offer. Ph. or 14-- 298-375- 3. CHIROPRACTOR, 2p Dr. JerryIf treatment FORBUSH. Free needed before Limited time. 125 N. Main, Heber City, Utah. Ph. 654-09- 70 or 654-104- Campaign 8-- tnl 8. Carol Sargent Is PTA Head HELP SUPPORT THE GIRLS CAMP PROGRAM! Carol Sargent stepped up to the presidential seat In the North Summit PTA to replace Anna Deane Dillree following Fildays election which saw Judy Crittenden being elected as BUY THEIR nt. ' Wilma Dawson was elected secretary and Sharlene Jones historian in the election which preceded the annual fourth and fifth grade musical variety show. A large crowd enjoyed the singing, dancing and other entertainment offered by the students under the direction of Val Evans, Mrs. MargaretSar-gen- t, Wendell Evans and Mrs. Alllene Phillips. CANDY! SOLD BY ALL GIRLS AND LEADERS OF THE SUMMIT STAKE Young: Women's Mutual Improvement Association Frank Iverson Home irom Viet Rhea and Monroe Iverson thought they were dreaming when they answered the phone morning and a familiar voice, only they werent dreaming and they were very happy to talk with their son, Frank, who had just arrived in California after spending the' past year In Viet early heard Saturday Y LINCOLN-MERCUR- LEADS THE WAY Nam. Frank was injured recently a tank on which he was riding ran over a mine, so before he returns home he will spend a few days in a hospital tourist. In Denver. He reported to his The Tourism Training Program Is supported by a grant mother that he was well and so from Title 1 of the Higher thankful to be home. Since he was calling from Education Act of 1965 and was California at the time, he told awarded to Utah State University by the Utah Coordinating his Mom he would like to Just Council of Higher Education. lie down on the green grass outCooperating in the program with side his window and roll around in It. USU are tlie Utah Travel Council; Utahns, Inc.; Utah Motel Association; Utah Restaurant Association; Utah Association of Petroleum Dealers; Utah Petroleum Council; USU Institute for the Study of Outdoor Recreation and Tourism and many other Utah Individual businesses and organizations. Under the direction of Larry Royer, the training program Pace Farm Cows Tops in Testing pe long hours return, the Wheel Grocery, Mt. Green. Also used ears for sale. Phone Morgan FOR LEASE-Stobut good 829-667- 4. 20, son of Mrs. Madolin Brady Fitzgerald, 11220- - 10th East, Draper, died Sunday of wounds suffered on a combat mission in Vietnam. He was a medic with the Third Squadron, Fifth Cavalry, Ninth Infantry and had been in Vietnam since Sept. 3, 1968. He was stationed near the Demilitarized Zone. A 1966 graduate of Jordan High School, he attended the University of Utah before being drafted on March 9, 1968. He underwent basic training at Ft. Lewis, Wash., and medical training at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. He was a member of the LD6 Church. Born April 18, 1948, in Draper, he was a son of Norman P. and Madolin B. Fitzgerald. Survivors include his mother and eight brothers and sisters: Major Norman P. Jr., USMC, Vietnam; Barnard J.,Lyn, Mrs. Doris Soper, all Driver; Mrs. Barbara Nowell, Sandra, both of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Betty Joan Curby, Temple, Arizona; and Cheryl of Ewa Beach, Hawaii. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. give away door 14-2- nc Small butane range and refrigerator for Installation In tha Summit County Sheriff Patrol Bus. Also army-tybunk beds. Call or see 9; Dave Passey, Billy WANTED: Every tourist business will benefit by sending Its employees to a training clinic in Summit County. when cfjps clips ei pile SHIPSTADSJOHNSON Harvard! CE FOLLIES Ol'KXS Al'KII. IS thru April 27 At th All New ZAI.T PALACE Exhibit llall in Malt Lak City, t'tah LUXURY DOESN'T HAVE TO BE A BLOCK LONG BUT the No. 1 hoH' ('hxmpioiw Hoauty Comedy 1l.AX NOW Weak Nlghtv p.m. Saturday Thii ix IT CAN BE LONGER INTERMEDIATE! LONGER THAN ELSE S LUXURY. MERCURY MONTEGO: HARDTOPS, SEDANS, CONVERTIBLES, WAGONS. 3 p.m. I p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m. Price: $3.00 H06 . $3.00 ORIIKK BY MAIL: Send rhaek or monoy ordor to: . ICE MILLIES, 10n 8. I ANYBODY WHEELBASE, LONGER ON BEAUTIFUL. p.m. Sunday! Tempi, Salt Lako City A 2nd stale $41(1, choice lt A enelooo xtamped envet Sear and lop. Ticket ZCMI Store. PHONE (SOI) 3637(11 MONTEGO MXp CRANDALL-WALKE- R Your Ford Dealer MOTOR CO. Coalville Utah VVHI MIIA |