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Show T 4-- THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE MconddoM matter, October 26, 1923, at tha poit office at COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 under Hie Act of March 2, 1 879. Entered Published Every Thursday. Advertising Rates on Application. Subscription $3.00 & year in advance Advertising representatives: Represent-tives- : Weekly Newspaper New York, Detroit, Chicago. Utah State Press Association, Salt Lake City, Utah. H. C. McConaughy, Editor and Publisher. Louise D. McConaughy, Associate Editor, Wilfred P. Langford, Production Manager. Valley Music Hall. I followed the map and found myself on a and void. narrow road leading nowhere. Do you know which direction When our son was a 'little you are going, North, South, guy he and I drove from Iowa East or West? Yes, 1 gues you to Nebraska to visit my parents do. Everyone does, but me. each summer. It is perfectly obvious that going from Iowa an on built is angle, Morgan like Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The to Nebraska you have to cross the Missouri River. Not I. I sun never comes up In theeast. In Morgan It comes up over ended up 25 miles into South there, In the north corner of the Dakota. mountains. Upon my graduation from .The mountains twist and turn High School, prior to entering me. Remember, I was born college, I taught one year in a and raised on the lone prairie. one room country school, eight As I drive along the hiway, a miles from town. In the spring beautiful mountain looms up bethe midwest country roads begin fore me. But where did It go? to thaw and they are bottomless. It was there Just a minute ago, The school directors held a When we lived In the Midwest meeting. They got me a horse to we often visited Macs family ride back and forth from school In the summer. The flies on a to home. Each week day after school farm, during the hot and humid the horse and I started home. weather, are everywhere. BUT when we got to a certain Trying to be helpful, I asked for the fly swatter to annihilate corner, the horse reared on its the pesky beasts and was told it hind legs, and stubbornly rewas hanging on the north wall. fused to budge beyond that point. To this day, I wonder just My patience at an end finally, WHERE that fly swatter hung. I got off the horse one evening, kicked it in the ribs and said: Every Midwest farmer has chickens, hundreds of chickens. "Alright, GO back. i I started off on foot and taking I thought It wouldttfon to short cut got lost in a wheat a one evenSo gather the eggs. field. They found me that night, ing I asked where are the hens nests? to which someone answandering around in a circle. Thereafter one of my browered: On the south side of the met me at 'the Corner, thers bam.? I ended up In a cornwith the ol' Tin Lizzie, He field. would ride the horse borne and I My first trip ALONE to Salt would drive the car home. Lake City to meet a friend at When my husband sends me on the airport, Is one long to be a trip in the car, he never fails remembered. to give me d kiss and says with I found my way through me great emotion well, goodbye.' canyon and turned right, to OgWonder what he means. den. urning back I found the hiway to Salt Lake and ended up In Farmington, Retreating, I got back on the hiway and started tortdriving on the broken-u- p, urous pavement' toward Salt Lake, mumbling to myself no, this cant be a hiway Into the beautiful city of Salt Lakel Last Thursday and Friday July 20-2-1 I was up to Logan Finding a place to turn around with the boys from Summit I found myself at Lagoon. I turned around again and County. This was the Soil Conservation Districts and the Utah started back on the rough hiway. State University Extension SerOver there across the hiway a vice. big billboard said, Elko, Nev. 400 miles. By this time, I was Alter observing and studying resigned to my fate, mid kept the workshop program and the going. In the distance I read interest and attitude of the boys, a sign, Airport, but as I I got the opinion that here was neared the sign, It read, Air-dalan activity that was worth every for Sale. moment spent. I started inquiring at cafes, restaurants, fruit stands, fillThe boys were trained in ing stations, to ask my way to Forestry, Water, Range, Soils the airport, which I' finally and Wildlife Resources. They reached, drained of every ounce took tours out into the field of blood in by body. to see the real thing. As an Morgan City is divided into exploratory offering in Carters, North Morgan and South Morthis program has no equal as gan which I still (after eleven as I am concerned. far years) methodically and idiotiThe boys were divided into cally turn around. If I 'drive to South Morgan groups in each one of the topics to visit friends in The Circle, mentioned and there received I end up coming past the Mac training. Each group then had to Crouch home, past The Circle report tack to the other groups. and end up In Como. I heard boys report in a very mature manner and in a way that showed that each had had a After one of our vacation good experience. n sister-llaw Marie my trips said, 'where did you go? After While at Logan I took two I gave her a te stumbling to go over to the South hours account of just what route we took and what direc -- Experiment Farm. Here they held the Annual Field Day. tion we went, she got a puzzled Discussion was given on the and harassed look on her face, new varieties of wheat, barley, and said, oh never mind, would and grasses. The new cash you had me that towel hanging crops that were being tried on the east wall? I never were of interest to the found that towel. Combre, Mustard, When I drive to Park City, etc. 1 end up at tne Chicken Inn. If these show promise then The first time I drove to Coalwill be placed in the hands they ville I was on my way to Evansof the farmers to try out. They ton, Wyo. If HE hadnt said turn have crossed Crested wheat and south I might have made it. quack grass and come 19 with Driving to Peoa to deliver some a very good grass. Funny, but commercial printing, I turned true. right at Wanshlp and was climbing a road up a mountain. TurnWe have some exciting H ing back 1 went headlong into this year-Roprojects study, Kamas. Entomology or insect study, to Bountifol one day, Going gun safety, gardens, Chick of my husband drew a map as to Tomorrow. The members have just how I was to get to Frldens showed real Interest in this. for office supplies. "You cant They are planning mi exhibiting miss it. It Is right behind the these at the Fair. - By Louis Hacof direction Is nil kly sens . Over th County Agent's Desk es group-Safflow- 4-- ck er, Wayne S. Winters Named to Board Senator Moss Says No Minerals 01 Trustees at Weber Slate University Waiting 'Neath Summit County Wayne S. Winters, American Fork, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Winters of Coalville was recently appointed to the Weber State College Board of Trustees by Governor Calvin L. Rampton. Councilman Winters is also a member of the State Central Committee of the Democratic Party, an American Fork city councilman, and is currently serving his third term as Precinct Chairman of the American Fork Democratic Precinct following a recent election meeting. He has been active in local and state political county events, currently serving his first term as city councilman. He is also serving on the Site and Technical committee of Uvida; secretary of the American Fork Business District Committee and a member of the American Fork Planning Board. Ho was raised in Coalville and Is a graduate id North Summit High School. Many Attend SLC Parade While attending the All Horse In Salt Lake City Tuesday July 18 Doyle and Connie Nowllng enjoyed seeing several faces from home. There with Thompsons Chuck Wagon was Marve and Laura Simpson, Marve driving his good looking team and Tommy and Margaret Thompson and Tommy carrying that bid Shot Gun for protection. This year they went prepared with a spare wheel. Last year they had to stop early In the Parade because of a broken wheel bat the group decided that the fun they had last year, with the police escort and the comments from the people, were lots id fun and they wouldnt have had things any different. They had a special side kick riding along this year, Blalile Nowllng, who stole the hearts of all the people to see such a small boy on that blghorse. By the way Thompsons Chuck Wagon won first place, and will receive a trophy plus soma prize money, and an Invitation to be in the Mg 24th of July Parade. Also at the parade was the Western Stars Jr. Posse from Hoytsville who looked very sharp. There were over 40 members strong and they looked spectacular on their beautiful horses. There were three lovely ladles from the Valley also there Miss Oakley, Barbara Wilde and Cathy Mitchell and Sheila Merchant and they looked beautiful on their mounts. 1 havent heard whether the others from our county won prizes or not but they looked fine enough to be real com petition for the others. her attendents Obituaries Rulon D. Lewis (Belva) The WASHINGTON. U. S. Geological Survey has concluded that there are 'no known mines or mineral deposits within the High Uintas primitive Area and the additional area tharhas been pro- posed for inclusion into the National Wilderness System. Sen. Frank E. Moss, said that the USGS survey of re mineral resources in the mile area discloses that neither the surface geology nor geophysical studies made In connection with the examination have revealed any element of the geological environment favorable for the existence of ore deposits at depth. Sen. Moss said that the studies as a requirement by Congress that the proposed National Wilderness area be thoroughly studied to determine the mineral resources In place before Congress approves Inclusion of the Uinta area in the National Wilderness System. Sen. Moss said that there still remain unanswered possible questions concerning development of water resources in the Uinta Mountains. 'Officers of the Central Utah Water Conservancy Districts have Indicated to me that they are concerned about possible conflicts which could hamper water resource project construction In this region, Sen. Moss said. I agree that we must care-fol- ly examine the proposals to include this region in the Wilderness System. Sen Moss noted that the UJS.G.S. report, which has been printed by the Department of the Interior, is based on studies which 'give no indication of mineralized areas within the primitive area, nor do they Indicate any shallow Igneous bodies similar to those assoc iated with mineralized deposits in the Park City and Cottonwood Mining Districts. Early in 1966 a major oil field was discovered by Phillips Petroleum Co., 6 12 miles north of the boundary of the proposed wilderness. Sen. Moss said that the report concludes that it is doubtfol that petroleum -- bearing rocks extend beneath the proposed We held cur 4th meeting, and we worked with cereal from which we made Party Pudding and Razzle Dazzle. We held our 5th meeting and made scrambled eggs and toast. We made waffles and orange Juice at our 6th meeting. 500-squa- Wayne Winters Raymond Wilde Raymond Wilde, 74, Price, died July 3, 1967, in a Price lospltal after a long Illness. Born Feb. 25, 1893, Coalville, son of William S. and Nancy Shaw Wilde. Married Sarah Williams, Aug. 20, 1915, Price. Marriage later solmenlzed, Mantl Temple. Jnlted Mine Workers of Amer-c- a, Local 5861, Kenilworth, Utah. Survivors; widow, Price; sous, daughter, Joseph, Kays-vill- e, Davis County; Raymond E., Mrs. Sarah Marie Knight, both Price; six grandchildren, y, brothers, sisters, Joseph Morgan; David, Salt Lake City; Carl, Cudahy, Calif.; Mrs. Elizabeth Mae Straining, Provo; Mrs. Nora Hansen, Bountiful. Le-Ro- Funeral services were held Friday, North Carbon Stake Center, Burial, Price City Cemetery. Marselle Williams and Family on Jet Mrs. Robert A. Williams, Jeff returned recently from spending a short vacation with Mrs. Maxine Hill and two sons, Jim and Johnny in Portland, Oregon while Bob, a Lt. Colonel In die United States Army Reserve was filling a special assignment at the Yakima Firing Center In Washing- We made muffins and lemonade at our 7th meeting. We also mnito a tour of Cream O' Weber with another cooking class. We enjoyed lt very much.- - Reporter, Pamela Heidi and ton. R was flying by their first experience Jet, and all enjoyed lt except for Jeff during the take-o- ff from Salt Lake, when it took a little longer for him tosbecome 'airborne. MaxlnC and her two sons were keeping the home-fir- es warm for her husband and daughter, Wes and Marsha, who were with the New Oregon singers on a special singing tour of 14 European countries. Wes and axine have since retired had "a and reported having marvelous time. They also :z&ade the tour by Reaps of jef Invitation to Bid Summit County Commissioners are now receiving bids for Fleet and Liability Insurance. Bids Will Be Opened Monday, August 7. 1967 Specifications can be obtained at the County Clerks Office Commissioners reserve the right to refuse any or all bids. aircraft. Shirley and Gay Klrkham have moved to Las Vegas where Fay will be closer to his work. Reed D. Pace, County Clerk One is best GAS Total Comfort air conditioning is uniquely simple to cool your entire home it operates with no mechanical compressor in . Custom-designe- t the cooling cycle. Compression equipment, with its dozens of moving parts, gradually loses capacity with each stroke. A gas flame never wears out. Being free of major moving parts, GAS air conditioning absorption-typvirtually eliminates friction, wear and noise. No wonder it has the lowest rate of depreciation of any cooling system on the market. e trouble-free- , For years of cool perfection, call your gas air conditioning contractor or Mountain Fuel Supply today. Cost estimates are given If you already have natural gas forced-aiheating, the job's half done! low-cos- r Rulon Daniel Lewis, 64, Orem, died of a heart attack July 3. Born Sept. 9, 1902, Marlon to Daniel and Laura Woolstenhulme Lewis. Married Virginia Smith Sept. 9, 1929, Salt Lake LDS Temple. Retired soil technologist in Kenya, Africa, and Bangkok, Thlaland. Member LDS Church. Survivors; widow; son, Rulon D. Jr. Santa Maria; 1 grandson; brothers, sister, Oral, La Vern, both Marlon; Curtis, Kamas, William, Driggs, Idaho; Mrs. Perry desserts. D.C. Retired coal miner, member Parade H QUICKEE MIXERS We held our third meeting at the home of our leader Connie Thalman. We made macaroni and cheese and peach and pear Nowllng, Echo. Funeral services were held Saturday in Draper Second-four- th LDS Ward Chapel. Burial Draper Cemetery. Vera L. Hutchens Vera Lee Hutchens, 67, Ogden, died July 4 in Van Nuys Born Sept. 30, 1899, Coalville to Walter and Margaret Simi-ste- r Lee. Married to Norman. G. Hutchens, Aug. 23, 1920, Farmington. He died April 13 1962. Red roses to you on choosing GAS Total Comfort air conditioning MOUNTAIN FUEL MJPIIY COMPANY Member LDS Church. For- mer clerk and Taylor-Wrlg- ht Co J. C. Penney Co., Ogden. Survivors: son, daughter, Ro- bert, Van Nuys; Mrs. Carla Fostre, Ogden; 4 grandchildren; brother, Gordon a. Salt Lake City. Memorial services were held Saturday, Memorial Gardens of the Wasatch, Ogden. I |