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Show "' I , Vf f tt 1 tf I "t ! 1 J The Summit County Bee 1 ! ' T attended a welcome home for Melville in Provo aaataaa paM at Oalvllta, JMah. ASvsvttalni Bates aa AppHaattaa lahaarlpHau $UQ a yaar la avaaaa.. H. A aOaaaajhy, Bitter aai ruhiahar.-UulDl MaOaaaafhy. Aaaaalata Editor. B. Dl KfeOsMUghy, Oaaaral Maaaiar. W. P. Laaffai Praduatlaa Maaagar. . ' -- Sunday. The Rockhill residence was overflowing over the weekend with the Byron Rock-hi-ll family and the Lee Thomas family all down from Green River to check on Mom and Dad and the rest of the family. Maiy Stokes is packing her duds to accompany her granddaughter Peggy Stokes to California where they will visit Cathy Stokes, another granddaughter. TO RESTAURANT operators the new smoking law is a distinct pain in the neck. The smaller the cafe, the more difficult becomes the problem of separating smokThat ers and distinction applies to almost every cafe in the area, aside from RirkCity, which boasts several big uptown eating rs. places. And even in the bigplaces, the cost of shutting away some of the people becomes an unexpected (and, they believe, highly unnecessary) expense. TH E LITTLE guys are Just sjuck. When you're serving food to' people on six stools and at two tables how you gonna separate the sheep from the goats? Good friend of mine says hes gonna make the men's ' rest room the smokingarea.' Maybe he plans to shove a TV table up tu the potty. scuse (Which reminds pliz of the guy who had the toilet carpeted. He liked it so well he decided tu run carpeting all the way to the house.) And how in the world is this goofy law going to be enforced? You don't suppose, surely, that the lawmakers chose this election year to be sure and get in even better with the Oh, surely not. ' NOW WEVE HEARD everything. But they swear its true. A old girl 16-y- hitch- hiked all the way from Illin- ois to Utah. Her last truck-driv- er was asked to let her off in the first town in Utah. He let her out, apparently unharmed. After all, she wasn't very pretty. She asked officials tu take her to the nearest Mormon leader. She was very anxious to Join the Mormon Church. Why. nut Join in Ulinols? Why worry her folks and take chances hitch-hikin'Because here's where the action is. Here's where the Osmond Brothers are at. 1 think they're the cutest things. They're groovy.' The law sent her home. She didnt even get to meet Donny and tear off his shirt. Probly she'll be back. g? ' Mac. Poniu Atkinson left sf Kimu hss bees Dimed sUeadant to Miu George. Shown with her are attendant Genevieve Peteraoa of Lehl jcenteij and Sharon Anderaon of Las Vegas, Nevada, Rodeo Qoeen. Donna Atkinson Named Attendant St. George-- Contest tha annual At Dixie College Rodeo Queen Mountain Bell will Invest a record $71.5 millkm In Utah during 1976 to expand call switching equipment and telephone facilities so aa to maintain service standards for existing customers while providing phone service to thousands of new custom oo caps n ovie STOCK. R.iucxiae Rd. Roy 825-607- 1 5o. fltaw Bwqhavw 7 7! laid the phone company must anticipate customer needs and have new service available when it is requested. The utility added .40,419 new phones during' 1975. , reaching a total of 785,333 for the state at year's end. , Mountain' Bell will spend $313,000 for construction in the Park City, Coalville and Henefer areas during 1976. According to Anderson, the equipment will not only ' mean improved service for . custom- THE STATE OF UTAH INVITES YOUR BID ON THE FOLLOWING: LAND FOR SALE ; ! oUM.MIT COUNTY: Wooded ranch contain-in- g 4,400 acres, more or less; located approximately 40 miles northeast of Salt Lake City (9 miles northeast of the junction) on situated precisely south of the Emory railroad siding on the south slope of Echo Canyon. The ranch extends from the banks of Echo Creek to an elevation over 7,500 ft., looking into the Chalk Creek area. The tract was operated as a sheep ranch and contains numerous springs, beaver ponds, a lake, and more than 2 miles of frontage on Echo Creek. Access is from State Highway 30 through a 12 x 14 foot box beneath The Utah Department of Transportation docs not assume and will not assume any responsibility for maintenance of the access, including the box. except ns mav he necessary for safe utilization of ; . frame Improvements include a house, 3 barns (one contains over 5,000 sq. ft.) lambing pens, corrals, and other outthree-bedroo- m buildings. Minimum Arrrptahlr Bid: $533,000.00 ' A cashier's check or certified check in the amount of $5,000 must be furnished as a deposit with all bids. The successful bidder must make final payment within 00 days from the date of the bid opening. - The Utah Department of Transportation makes no representation ns to title or boundary lines. Title is passed by the State, through Quit Claim Deed. The deed of conveyance will be recorded by the State. For further information or inspection, call Property Management, Utah Department of Transportation, Did forms available ir Room 147 State Capitol. Dids will be received until 10:30 n.m., April 28, 1978. 533-509- 533-572- 1. 1. J. DOUGLAS CHRISTIANSEN PURCHASING AGENT present telephone ers, but will meet the increasing demands of new customers. In Coalville, a total of 200 lines will be added to the call switching office to provide phone service for new residence and business phones. In May, the telephone company will put into service its second major long distance switching center at Provo to process long distance phone calls for all of Southern Utah, including Utah County and Uintah County. The S8.3 millkm facility is the first Electronic toll office in Mountain Bell's eight-stat- e area. While the Utah Construction Program is primarily engineered to meet local needs, it also txpands and modernizes the nationwide telephone network, Anderson said. He pointed out that the strength of the nations telephone ' network lies in its total integration and standardization across the country. The Provo long distance center, for example, will become one of only 150 major toll centers in the nation for switching incoming, outgolong dising through-traffi- c tance calls. In 1975, Mountain Bell handled almost 13 billion calls originated by Utahns, a six percent increase over 1974. More than 58 million of these calls were long distance. Anderson said the total Host Session DAV Mirror Lake No. 15 and auiUiary hosted the State Executive Committee meeting April 4 at Kamas Town Park. Chili, aalad and cake were served to more than 70 people. All enjoyed the day and meetings. i figure is mote than double the number of calls made in I960, illustrating the dramatic growth and increased value of phone service in the state during the 60's and 70s. The increased calling re- quires the installation of not4 only telephones, but millions of dollars in call switching equipment the hardware in telephone offices that make each phone work. The plant investment per telephone was $570 in 1975. call Eame Anderson, Mountain Proto this Expansion Outlined by Mountain Bell Bell Exchange Manager Quality Custom Caps held earlier month In St. George, Miss ers. 1 4 Dixie College Rodeo la St. Sharon Anderson, daughter of Mrs. P. H. Anderson of Las Veps, Nevada, was selected tp reign as Miss Dixie College Rodeo for the 1976 school year, enabling her to participate in the national queen contest to be held June 15 in Bozeman, Montana. The petite Dixie coed has been very active in high school rodeo, and has won numerous awards in previous competition. A freshman at Dixie this year, she Is a dental tyglene major. Runners uptoMlssAnder- -; son are Genevieve Peterson of Lehi, Utah, and noma Atkinson of Kamas, Utah', The new queen and her attendants will reign over the Rocky Mountain Regional Rodeo to be held April 9 and 10 In the Dixie Sun BowL Thirteen colleges and universities will participate in the annual event. ber correctly from your social .Students and other people who plan to get a summer job should apply immediately for a social security number if they don't have one, sc--', cording to Grant S. Williams, Manager of Social Security for Northern Utah. "You should apply for your number several weeks before you need it for a job covered by social security, Mr. Williams said. "Applications must be screened against central files in Baltimore to make sure that a : second number isn't issued to that same person. Screen-in- g generally takes several weeks. social "Your security ' number is yours alone and remains the same for life," he said. "A worker builds retirement, disability, survivors, and Medicare protection by work and earnings credited to his social security number. So when you get job covered by social secur- ity, be sure your employer i copies your name and num- - security card to his records. Mote than nine out of ten jobs ate covered by social security. People applying for a social security number for the first time may be asked to prove their age. identity, and citizenship. "You can get information about applying for a social security number by calling, writing, or visiting any social Mr. Wilsecurity office, liams said. Marion Marve and Laura Simpson were so surprised to have son George and wife, am and three neighbor boys drop in to ipend the night Sunday. They had come down from Washington to do some ' Temple work and attend conference. Elmer and Mae Olsen hosted Marve and Laura Simpson to a belated birthday dinner, honoring Marve Saturday. They were sup prised to have the Conrad Staleys drop in after spending the winter in a wanner climate. The Elgin Louder family of Orem also called. Marjory and Hugh Hardman hosted a lovely dinner for the Hardman famiy from far and near Sunday. Margaret Weller, the Jep-soand the Watsons all . Course Completed Fireman Recruit Navy Don L. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin L. Taylor of Kamas, Utah, was graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. Classes Include instruction in seamanship, military regulations, firefighting, close order drill, first aid and Navy history. Prescott wu .so have her friend to pleased Mildred Robertson and her granddaughter Judy can on their cousin, Gary Thivierge of Ferron spend the night with them. Sherds Wilde hosted a aurpriw birthday party for Clarence Johnson Wednesday. Thou enjoying the happy occasion were,' Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Smith, Mr. Ronny Smith, Scott Johnson and all the grandchildren. Llndon and Myria Snyder are all smiles over the arrival of a new granddaughter,, born to Mike and Dana Morgan, March 30 at McKay Dee Hospital weighing 7 lbs. 3 oz. and wu 20 inches tail. She will be named Jody Lyn Morgan. Ethel Gibbons left Friday by plane for Missouri to be at the bedside of a very sick aunt. The Padfield family all gathered at Moma to enjoy a lovely birthday dinner, honoring Terry Price. Many happy returns Terry. Harris and Gyde Carpenter and family of Burley, Idaho were down and spent couple of days with Mom and Dad and other members of the family. They went skiing at Park Gty. Ed Peterson is home from LDS Hospital after having surgery on his arm. Ray and Maxine Lefler came in to attend a class reunion. They left Monday morning, taking Karen and Wendy Lefler with them back to Las Vegas. Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Steiner of Nephi were weekend visitors of the Larry Oakley News tory.- The Oakley Ward Relief Society held their birthday Bicentennial celebration last Tuesday with sister Ruth Gibbons acting as M.C. The program wu indeed a masterpiece with the high school chorus and speech department doing the honors. Sister Janis Cannon of the General Board was the speaker, filling the sisters with awe and admiration. A lovely dinner wu served to a Kamas News . large crowd. Pearl Hortin hosted the widows to a Home Evening Monday night She showed pictures of her recent trip to Hawaii and served shrimp salad and fresh pineapple, typical Hawaiian food. Marve and Rhonda Mitchell Joined Kim and Lana Simpson in a Jaunt to Salt Uke to attend the wedding of fellow worker. They met Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nagel and they an dined at the Coachman. BUI and Audrey Stevens and Lynn and Emelie Sorenson are home from a lovely - vacation to St George. They tried their hand at golf, visited in . Gunlock, Enterprise and Zions Canyon. Ed, Cathy and Patti Sorenson joined Ken and Joyce Rockhill and Derk and Jim and Latrece Wilde in a . . - Sunday anowmobiling trip up the Mirror Lake area to Bear Social Security Data Lewis were happy to have her Sunday. Mary Ann McDonald and children of Wyoming came down to attend the funeral of Clan Giles of Heber and visit Mom and Dad. Mu Prescott called home -f- rom Lakewood, Colorado, to check on Mom "lone" and other members of the family. He sends congratulations to the South Summit ballteam in their championship vic- . River Lodge, then back down Moffits and home. little Shanna Page entered the Primary Children's Medical Center Monday where she Mont and Bonnie Kay Angel are back from a most enjoyable trip to Phoenix, Arizona, where they attended the hone races. They toured the. Grand Canyon, Hoover Dam and all points erf interest. The Mitchell Tattons visited in Salt Lake Sunday with their brother Kay Hair and family and enjoyed conference with them. They then called on son, Mitchell Tatton Jr. The Mark Prescotts were so pleased to have sisters Judy Anderson of Idaho Falls and Iieene Peterson of Lewiston, Idaho visit them last week. Keith Prescott is home from LDS Hospital and is recovering satisfactory. Cleo and Algie, Ron and Carol Anderson and family all visited a sister, A nett Smith and family in Salt Lake Sunday. They had dinner at the Hawaiian and enjoyed going to the zoo. Bill and Mary Sweeney Mick and Marvel took Stevens with them to Provo Wednesday. They had dinner and went on to visit Keith Prescott in the LDS Hospital. There is a rumor buzzing around that we are losing our mortician, just talked to Exie. Nothing definite yet. The Chuck Wagon wu broken into Tuesday night. Papers were torn and thrown all over, punch boards were taken, along with some money. will undergo surgery. Roy dene Atkinson is home from the hospital again after a second trip. She is doing well can be expected. Kathy Sorenson and Afton Brimhall hauled a bunch of valley youth to Logan to attend the Dairy Youth Conference. Layne Rockhill also took a group. u u Francis News Agusta Prescott wu home from Wyoming for the weekend. Troy Thomas is still quite ill with the flu. The Clarence Bates were so pleased to have a sister Erma Wade and her daughter Peggy and children and Dean and Ramona Bates all of Heber and Hyrum and Norma Bates of Salt Lake and Mr and Mrs. Jerry Bates and little daughter of Wyoming all came for a happy chat. Parley and Till Mitchell were happy to have Mike and Carla Price of Roy and Chad and Mariyn Mitchell and ion Reed of Centerville come to share their Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Me Donald are rejoicing over the arrival of a darling little girl, born April 2 at Heber Hospital. The wee one weighed 8 lbs. 9 oz. and is 20 inches tall. She has only one grandparent, Mr. Leo Wire Margaret Thompson took the Indian children from the valley to Huntsville to attend conference which a three-da- y they enjoyed very much. The Jim Louder household wu bursting at the warns Sunday as Merle and famiy came from Idaho to show off the new baby and Raymond and family came from Coalville. Elgin and famiy came from Orem to see the new baby. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bob I1 Wil- - r? - ( called Robert Gark Wil- loughby. Hia grandparents are, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Willoughby, Mr. and Mrs. Coalville; Harvey Rtzgerald, Kamas; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald, Kamas and Mrs. Joseph Cost, Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Golden Kent, Washing- ton. 1470 i t t t t t i CHECK AND COMPARE: 14x56 2 Br. F. K 3 Br. F. K HW3 weighing 6 lb. 13 oz. and is 19 inches tall. He will be . . , IJrM 1 Bath $7995 $8495 $9995 621-454- Overstocked On CHEVETTES 400 Discounts Now is the time to buy. . . . Come in and drive oir Chevette Demo. S. I. OLSEN CHEVROLET Phone 829-33- 73 Morgan, Utah Experience in driving bus or trucks would be beneficial, and preference will be given to such successful driving experience. An applicant should live within the fines of South Summit School District con- The salary will be $4.92 per hour for a 15 hour week $3.00 per hour will be paid for activity runs Including layover time. Health an life insurance will be paid. Sick leave of 10 days a year accumulative to 120 will be granted. . 't The position is permanent; applications will be accepted until April 20, 1976. Employment will begin on April 26th. Please contact Superintendent Val D. South Summit School District 45 South 3rd East Kamas, Utah 84036. Phone: Ed-ringt- 783-211- 9. South Summit School District is an Equal Opportunity Employer. The district recognizes its obligation to comply with the provisions of the Equal Employment Opportunity Act; If. E. W.: Title IX Regulations; Title VI of the Civil Rights Act; and the Executive Order of the Utah Governors Code of Fair Practices.. REED'S MOBILE HOMES NIONE Grace Turnbow attended the retirement party for Orin Turnbow in Roy, hosted by his brothers and sisters. Minimum job entry requirements are: At least 21 years of age; hold a current, valid chauffeurs license; pass a physical examination and be willing to submit to an annual physical examination; permit a review of past driving record; know the state traffic laws, local traffic ordinances, and motor vehicle regulations pertaining to the operation of school buses; agree to participate in the training required by the Utah State Department of Education paid for hy the local school district. MANY OTHERS ON SPECIAL! WEST R1VERDALE RI). Sidney Lewis family. Is announcing an opening for the position of bus driver. All are 1976 Models, fully furnished, sheet rnck walls, large furnaer. heavy insulation, house type anodized storm panrls. Delivered and set up within 30 miles. 10.KI Mrs. . DISTRICT the raradr in HIGH Quality LOW Cost Homes and . SOUTH SUMMIT SCHOOL REED'S MOBILE HOMES Pink and Blue Jf Iad Thursday, April 8, 1976 of California. lone John , as nmmnm matter, Octebsr M, HO, at tt at OaaKlUa, Utah 4017, un4ar tha Act af Mavah j IVTt, Puhllahai Evary Thaniay at Oarfvllta, Utah, m Coalville, Utah THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 2 OGDEN 5 t 4 I |