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Show ' THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE t:niwcrf matter, October 2 112),' at ttw mi Me at ('alvilli, 1'tah SWI7, ndw Uia Act af March 1W9 hifelMiad Every Thureday at raalvllla, Utah. geceiidelaae wrt-a- a aM at CeaMlle, Utah. Advertising Italn an Apphcalian. Subecrigttori HK a yaap lit advaaaa H, C. McCeniuflhy, Editor and PublliAer, Laaiaa D. MeCanaughy, Aaaaclata Editor V. P. LangfarPrawetlaa Manager, Over th County Henefer News Agents Desk Candidate Asks Some Questions, Denies Rumors After Election Ferry and Belva Nowlin g enjoyed having as guests, LaVern and Mae Lewis of Marion. Visitors onSaturday andSunday were Jim and Janls Nowling. J. Reed Moore There are some TV programs given over TV stations that can service Summit County. I am listing these programs in hope that foe citizens of the county will listen to some of them. Here they are: Crime, day, and Station). 7:00-8:0- Sunday, nel 8 KUTU-T- Monday, nel i couple of pretty pood guffaws came from the recent deer hunt. A party toting a couple of bucks out of land plainly marked "No Trespassing was challenged by the Well, Ill be darned, cried the driver. You must have put those signs up after we went In. They sure werent there four hours ago. AS USUAL, land-own- er. THEN THERE WAS the party n gentlestopped by a man who was dressed In civvies. He said: 1 suppose you realize you've been hunting on plainly marked forbidden land? well-know- Gosh, no, mister. We havent been off the road. We shot these deer from the highway. You're sure? Positive, mister. We shot these buckskins right out of the truck City was a little farf- etched. Writes a Park City' friend: "Well, Mac, lets call a spade a spade. Know what he really did? He was held by the party whose last window he broke, then he tore the policemans pants, dented the dash on the police car and then he spat In 4-- NOT SO FUNNY is the fact that at least one brave hunter showed up with a tiny fawn, not as big as a collie dog. Would you like to have your daughter married to a man with such heartless guts? Happens every year, game wardens agree. There really should be a law, just on general principles. Oakley Notes Ron and Kate Gordon are the proud parents of a baby girl, born this week at the Coalville Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. and win answer to the name of Sherry Kay. Peggy Wilde went to Wyoming to get acquainted with her new grandson. Leon Is home bursting his buttons. Were sorry to hear that Gall Siddoway and Oils Atkinson are and have been in the Vets Hospital. Olie Is at home, and we hope to see Gail home before long. The Oakley Ward held a din- ner Thursday night, where a roast beef dinner was served. Awards were given to the girls, and a Court of Honor was held for the Scouts. A musical number was furnished fay Mr. and Mrs. Germer, McCULLOCH GD20 gliOE) 02E5 H, incorporate corn silage into daily rations to get best results? That question has been asked by a number of dairymen as the amount of corn grown for silage has increased. Record?-M- ac, Three pounds of corn silage provide about the same amount of total nutrient and will produce about the same amount of milk as one pound of alfalfa hay of similar qualify. But some dairymen have experienced a drop in their herd's milk production when they started feed--icorn silage. The main problem is that they may have moved the cows too quickly onto a diet of corn silage or they include too high a percentage of silage in the ration. Francis News Paul and Terri Sue Mitchell of a baby boy, born November 6 at the Valley West Hospital. They have a son Shane at home waiting for Mom and the new baby. Crandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mitchell, and Mrs. Melva Page. Great gramfear-en- ts are Alton and Mildred Gibbons. are the proud parents ng B a dairyman is changing his herd from a ration of alfalfa and concentrate to a ration including corn silage, he should do it gradually over a period of about two weeks to allow the cows rumen organisms time to adapt. A different make up of rumen organisms is required for efficient digestion of the silage. Melanie Mitchell, daughter of Fay and Olive spent the weekend in the Coalville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McQuire and family of Salt Lake visited and attended church with Grace Lemon and other family mem- bers. amount of dry matter the cow will consume. Because of the high moisture content of the silage, 50 pounds per cow per. day is about the upper limit that dairymen should expect to feed. For most Utah dairy rations, it is not practical to decrease Babies blessed In Sacrament Meeting Sunday were: Toni Marie, daughter of Bill and Lois Prescott Beron. She was blessed by her grandfather, nd the amount of alfalfa hay fed each day below about 15 to 20 pounds per cow, depending on size of the cows. If a cow gets that much good qualify alfalfa hay her protein requirements will be largely met and the balance of her forage can consist of good qualify corn silage. Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bates baby girl, Christie Sue, was blessed by should be supplemented with grain fed on foe basis of production. The her father, forages Four Stephanie Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Thomas was blessed by her grandfather, Ellis Thomas. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeLand Prescott were Denice Childs and Cherrie Hatch, girl friends of Lois. They came to be at Church where Lois had her baby blessed. Joyce Jacobs spent the weekLas Vegas visiting. end in value of quality corn silage is closely associated with the Nettle Simmons and Paul Chevez of Salt Lake visited on Sunday with Netties families. Doyle Simmons blessed Richard Allen Gee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gee. true nutritive The good Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson and Darwin Gee of Salt Lake spent Sunday visiting Dale and Doyle Simmons and family. Le-La- The Civic Club was held at the home of Doris Louder. JoAnn Hallam gave a very interesting talk and demonstration an hair styles and make-u- p. Fourteen members enjoyed the evening. p.m., How do you Very Interesting," said the to shoot from the highway." V. The programs are sponsored by Utah State University Extension Service. So please tune ini the policemans face. This Is as far anything but as Pm concerned. Ill never see what really happened printed in the Park Record but at least Ive had my say. Now Isnt It amazing what you can see printed in The Park window." Highway Patrolman. He pulled the badge from his pocket. It would have cost a lot less to have been on closed land than p.m. Chan 6;30-7:- 30 These programs are foil of good information on many subjects. They are interesting and should prove of value to those who take time to turn on foe TV. We urge you all to take the time. The subjects will be on Home Economics, Agriculture, cooking, sewing, safety, landscaping, trees, range, public laws, and many others. after smashing three store windows 11 KBYU-T- a.m., Chan 0 V. Wednesday, 7:30-8:0- 0 Channel 7 KUED SEEMS LAST WEEKS story here about the drunk who waited quietly for the police In Park major reasons are pushing for an increase in usage of corn silage: L High yield of nutrients per acre. 2. Easier control of quality without weather damage. 3. Easier mechanizing than baled hay. 4. More effective control of storage losses. Especially attractive is the fact that field losses are at a minimum and good quality silage can be made quite easily even when the corn has been frosted. Ruth Hallam spent the weekend in Salt Lake at the home of Joyce Wendall. Press Merlene Mitchell ofSalt Lake spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark MitcheU. ARTS emelei hm at Um ihm price. $159.95 Compute with FaatCutting .IS" Bar A McCulloch Chain. Ughtwaight, profaaaional powar at a popular priea. UehtoMhpU mM. Cato aa (llto and CRAFTS 17, 1971 ten-tw- o hour classes with a registration fee of $5.00. 336-590-1 Reed Smithies Xamai: Times-Bullet- in. We have a lot of requests to have an Arts and Crafts adult class before Christmas. We will have registration on There will be Bell Bros. Oil Co. McCulloch Garden to.) pavear ' lag to Coalville: Boner-T- he Study Club will meet Thursday. The study topic, My Putted Friends," will be given by Mrs. Gene Klntz.-V- an Wert (Ohio) November 783-469- 5 Chain Start at 1121.11 Bawa THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 2 We Get Letters North Summit School District on foe school house hill abandoned? Theres an old cliche which goes "There are two times to keep your mouth shut, when you lose and when you win." However, there are a few nasty rumors which I would like to clarify for foe good citizens of Coalville. 2. Why are speed traps set up in foe city park for our young people when foe oil mulch used could have gone to patch chuck holes on heavy traveled streets. 3. Why --our In the recent elections held for vote on three councilmen in Coalville City, of which I was a candidate, nasty rumors got our local businessmen are forced to buy a city license (which is only right) to operate 4. Why in the city when outsiders come and go without even being approached about buying one. one in town. An out and out lie! It is true, 1 was opposed to the destruction of the old Stake House, and I still think it was the wrong thing to do, but this doesnt mean that 1 would be in favor of trying to stop the new building. After all, two wrongs dont make a right and it would be wrong to try and halt progress on the new building. Yes, our city has other problems some people are Interested in. Your city government has to operate seven days a week and take in the whole city limits and not just one corner, cm one day. Now dont get me wrong; I am a member of our church and mighty proud of it, but lefsbce Regarding the beer licenses I dont know any businessmen in town now that are even interested in a beer license.Youpeople who started such rumors should feel so small you could sit on a dime and dangle your legs. A few things I would like answered: were the city streets Why Echo Items Mrs. Beverly Malr and her daughter, Shelley Kay have both celebrated birthdays recently. Invited guests at each occasion included Bov's mother and step father, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jones of Pleasant View, Curtis Carter of Morgan, Mrs. Ruby Taber, of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carter and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ron ' Larsen and children all of Lay -ton, tyle Carter of Morgan and1 Mrs. Hilda Malr and son Brent of Coalville, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Clark of Echo. Bev also hosted a party for Shelley Kays 6fo birthday. Twenty one friends came for fun games, ice cream and cake. Monday evening, Maivln and Beverly joined foe Ron Lar- sens, Wayne Carters and Sher-m- an Janes and together they attended an Open House honoring LuJean Butlers and Jack Jones at the Mansion House in Ogden. Later they all enjoyed dinner at the Utah Noodle Par- the facts -c- hurch business is church business and city business is city business. True, they should cooperate with one another whenever the need calls for both to be involved, but lets not try and run both from one dace. One other thing which took place in our fair city on election day is: One of our lady judges was challenged which is the right of any citizen to do so if they desire and have cause, but it came as a shock to me for anyone to challenge such a nice lady and one of our finest cit- izens trying to help in a thankless job to say the least. I for one would like to say that I am sorry that this kind of thing happened, for I am sure she in no way would try and Influence the vote of anyone, nor miscount the ballots, or whatever. I send my best wishes to the newly elected councilmen. I wish to thank everyone who supported me in the election and although not elected 1 will always try and do my part as a citizen of Coalville City. I hope I have not offended anyone who did not start or quote the rumors, but 1 know of no other way to put my thoughts. Thank RECIPE Carters of the Week and three Due to the fact that Summit County has its share of diabetics -- we have requested a special cookie recipe from one of our best cooks who perfers to remain anonymous but willingly shares her blue ribbon cookie recipe for diabetics. Add this sons also spent (me weekend of the deer hunt with the Malrs. Mrs. Ruth Campbell is a patient in the University Hospital in Salt Lake City, where she is undergoing tests. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Rich-i-ns drove to Salt Lake Sunday afternoon to visit with their son Frank, his wife Fay and their children. Later they drove to Ogden where they were dinner guests at the Basil Beech home. The occasion was the 15th birthday of foe Beechs son Dan. They also attended Sacrament Services in Hoyts ville where their granddaughter, Heidi was confirmed a member of the Church by her father, David Rlchins. - That beautiful new Boise Cascade going up in town is the new home of David and Karen and Heidi and Terry Richins. They hqie to move in foe near future.- - super cookie recipe to your collection: 1 12 cups unsweetened apple- sauce 3 tbsp. sucryl 12 cup butter or margarine 12 tsp. cinnamon l2 cup walnuts 2 tsp. soda 2 eggs 1 cup seedless raisins boiled in 12 cup water until soft and then thoroughly cooled. 12 tsp. cloves 1 12 cups flour (thats right) 12 tsp. salt kama- s- The Rhoades Valley Camp DUP held their monthly meeting Nov. 4 at the home of Daughter Reva Anderson. on spent foe weekend with her son Don and visiting family in Milton. Chelfy Captain Roxey Peacock presiding; prayer was offered by Mr. and Mrs. Cordell Ferry and family of Mantua visited with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ferry. Jay and Dorothy Ovard were foe hosts at a dinner onSunday. The occasion was the blessing of the Ovards baby daughter, Robyn. Attending were the Ovards son Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ovard, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ovard, Nancy Price and Julia Fowler. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johanson, Mrs. Marjorie Brown and daiqhters Irene and Brenda. Mrs. Mar-JeParker and son Steven of Illinois, Mrs. Irene Vernon and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Vernon and family. an Little LaNece Ovard, daughter of Everett and LaNae Ovard was the "guest of honor" on the occasion of her blessing. Dinner guests included the Ovards other children, Arlin, Deena and Shawna. Also Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Staples and Ricky, Marilyn Staples, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ovard and George Ovard. Henefer Church The baby daughter of Everett and LaNae Ovard received the name of "LaNece in Sacrament Meeting on Sunday. Her father gave her a blessing assisted by George Ovard, Ralph Ovard, Ted Wright and members of the bishopric. Chaplain Lavene Mra. Raymond Brown Love Singing, Utah We under the direction was Thee, of By BPW Chorister A Nurse's Work Is Cited Mrs. Raymond (Elizabeth Ann) Brown, 2106 Fardown Ave., Holla day, has been selected 1071 "Woman of the Year" by the Murray MURRAY. Businesa and Professional Women's dub. Mrs. Brown, a nurse, was born in Arthur, Utah,' where he lived until 1930 when she moved with her family to Florida, residing there for i eight years. Upon her return to Utah, she attended East high school, from which she graduated in She attended the 1940. University of Utah for two years and graduated from St. Marks School of Nursing in 1945. In 1946 she received a B.S. degree in nursing education from the University of Utah. She has worked as a nurse in public health, private duty and in various hospitals in the city. At present she is performing private duty nursing. Mrs. Brown became a member of the Murray BPW in 1960. She served as president in 1963 and is Frazier. Louise Wagstaff. very interesting history was given by Chaplain Lavene Frazier of her great grand- -, mother, Temperance West-wo- od Moon. Most interesting and enjoyed all, was foe lesson on foe early day Primaries, given by by lesson leader, Bessie Russell. Great tributes were paid to those wonderful women. Many comments were made by the daughters on Primary work. Following the lesson a committee of four was appointed for our Christmas party to be held at the Relic Hall, Dec. 2. They are Myrtle Pitt, Martha Lambert, Lavene Frazier and our Ivy Padfield. In addition to December lesson a short program will be had. Gifts wiU be exchanged. Each member will bring a gift, not to exceed one dollar. Please put atyour name mi the card you tach to your gift. Our meeting was then adjourned, afterwhich Daughters Reva Anderson and Rhea Richards served refreshments to a large group of Daughters. m$ membership currently chairman, as well as second vice president. v A Jay and Dorothy Ovard also had their baby daughter blessed an Sunday. She was given foe name "Robyn by her grandfather, Douglas Ovard. Helping were Jay, Larry Dearden, Darrell Vernon, Joe Ovard and members of the bishopric. you-Que- ntin Heres Your Rhoades DUP Holds Meeting Mrs. Chelfy ceived word that her granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rick (Marilyn) Leonls are the proud parents of a new baby boy. Marilyns mother Is Kathy Fer-gus- Paulette Snapp and daughters Toni and Tammle visited recently with Roy and Arvllla Fawcett and family. 11, 1971 Thursday, November re- BalL lor. The Wayne supply wont meet government standards in order to supply new buildings-- in stead it is used in outlying communities. started accusing me, if elected, of trying to halt progress of the new Summit Stake Center; also, that I would be in favor of giving beer licenses to every- L water Anderton Coalville, Utah The Mutual Marrieds held a meeting Sunday evening at the home of Allen and Sheila Jones. Others attending were: Gordon and Fawn Stephens, Billy and Linda Roberts, Larry and Kay Dearden, Myron and Maxine Richins, North Menu Nov. MONDAY --Sloppy Joe on whole wheat roll, fresh buttered carrots, macaroni salad on lettuce, fresh fruit cup, milk, 12 pint. TUESDAY -- Pirn Pie, whole kernel corn, stuffed celery stick, rice pudding, milk, 12 pint. WEDNESDAY -- Turkey Chow Mein over crispy Chinese noodles, harvard beets, salad w tomatoes and fresh spinach, cheese and baloney, fruit cup woranges, peanut butter cookie, choice of raisin or white bread, milk, 12 pint. AKMY CMfFKt roar MEN wN.J.,MAVAuD 10 FEED 212 pi, THREE MEAL A PAY PURIU& WOKIP I -- AT A TOTAL DAILY COaT OF M0 HOW PUMHEE ElONOUICAL MEAI.fi TASTE ? ASK amv solpiek: WAR ONLY THURSDAY 350 degrees for fifteen to twenty minutes. (This is a thin batter, should have Just enough flour to hold cookies together while on baking sheet most cookie recipes are much thicker, so ladies, it is due to the sucryl that this must be a thinner batter.) Good cooking! spinach wlemon slice, lettuce wedge wRussiun dressing, hard rolls, tapioca pudding milk, 12 pint. FRIDAY -- Meat Loaf cranberry-orange relish, whipped potatoes and gravy, buttered green peas, bread and butter, milk peach cobbler-toppin- g, 12 pint. YOVM TASTES RUM TO MORI PCUCATE FARE THAN ARMY CHOU IT SHOULD PS INTLREMIN TO KNOW THAT ITT JAEMW PIVIMO MARES PUMPS FOR THE FOOD INPUSIRV-TH- AT CAM PUMP PEUCACIE LIKE PATE PASTE OR k HICK EM LIVER FROM ONE PLACE TO ANOTHER ! jtasfi raaHQ DUtoo&rL, Sift dry ingredients together and add to betten eggs, sucryl and applesauce that have been mixed together. Finally add raisins and walnuts. Bake at Help Wanted Thu Town of Kamas, Utah, will accept applications for the positions of Town Marshal and Town Maintenance Man Make out a complete resume, listing qualifications, and send by November 20 to PHYLLIS LEWIS, Kamas Town Clerk. So do we. And because Utah needs more phones in more places for more people who are calling more and talking longer, were spending near:y $30 million this year for more equipment and more circuits. All to make your telephone work better. We want to he the best telephone company you ever had. (2) Mountain Bell |