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Show r All in Railroad Work Will Mourn Demise oi Telegraph Old-Time- Old time railroaders will mourn today, for the telegraph is no more . . . In the summer of 1861 a thin steel wire was strung through Echo Canyon to connect this valley witli the rest of the nation. It was a great day, tiie installation of the telegraph line. sounder. His fingers will unconciously tap out the message which sliould be going over the wire . . . He will again hear the piercing steam whistle on the labor.. , ing In a cloud of cinders ana ashes, the train will come to a stop while messages come and go with a furious pace, the key vibrating like a hive of angry bees. But this cannot be . . . time has marched on, progress has taken its toll, Only in memory live the boomer , the "slinger, the key Jockey', or the telegrapher? Progress has no time for sentiment and its cold wind will soon cover the tracks in the sands of time made by those who settled the west. nut today we mourn the loss of (lie telegraph . . .By Mary B. settlement. it proved Through the coal-burn- yejrs, its usefulness, for over this wire came the news of the Civil War, of the assassination of President Lincoln, war deaths and victories, personal tragedies and accomplish ments. It was many times severed but the breach would soon be mended, for these hardy settlers were determined to keep contact with their government and with their fellow citizens across the many hundreds of miles. But now this vi) April UPIJI? after 15, - 107 disriinli::'ii 1 is .k.id.Un the use of I'licy will years, flu- - the telegraph line. soon take from the station the brass pounder and key. They will take away the final memories of the bygone days when Echo was a vital link in the westward movement. They will take away the heart of the railroad station as it unce er Auto Inspection Deadline May 15 Motorists are reminded of the May 15 deadline for the State Inspection Sticker. was. The telegraph as an essential means of communications has long since lost its importance. Witli the advent of radio, television, and sutelite communications, this tiny wire is no longer the quickest and most effecient way of spreading the news. Train movement, for many years controlled through tele Local inspection' stations report some have already taken care of this but expect a rush the last week. Try to get In early, they advise. We may have more than we can handle the last few days and be unable to get yours finished on time. MAN WANTED Coalville City will accept application! for the position of workman for City Park Maintenance and City Cemetery Maintenance FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS Applications to he mailed to City Mayor Copley Walker before May 1, 1968. City reserves the right to reject any or ail applications. By Order of COALVILLE CITY COUNCIL. Garth 0. Sargent and Leon S. Simister, of Crandall Walker Motors, Coalville, Utah were honored for outstanding sales performance during 1967 at a Club Banquet SatFord 300-5urday, March 30, in the Prudential Hall Auditorium, Salt Lake City, Utah. Robert E. Parr, Ford Division's Salt Lake City district sales manager, said a select number of Ford dealership salesmen were presented a club membership award for excellent retail sales performance. The 300-5Club was founded in 1950 to recognize the performance of outstanding Ford salesmen throughout the coun- OAKLEY NEWS The Oakley store Is getting a face lifting. Leo and Roberta are slicking up the old place. So be looking forward to a House Miss Foust To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Homer V. Foust announce the engagement of their daughter Georgia Lee to Karl Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don F. Robertson of Wan -ship. Both are students at Weber State College. An early fall wedding is being planned. McNeil-Co- x FRANCIS Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Cox were married March 2, 1968 in the Francis Ward Chapel by Bishop William Lemon. The couple greeted guests in the Cultural Hall at a reception from 8 until 10 p.m. new Mrs. Cox is the former Dorothy May McNeil. She was attended by her sister, Dixie Ann. Bridesmaids The were Frieda Wilden, Verla Piercey, Barbara and Patsy Cox with Andrea McNeil and Cheral Cox as flower girls. Steven Smith acted as best man, with Jerry, Terry and Bobby Cox and DeMont McNeil as ushers. Milton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Cox, Kamas. The couple honeymooned in Arizona before leaving for California where they are making their home while Milton finishes his military duties at Fort Ord, California. Sp. 4 Cox has Just completed active duty in Vietnam. Warming. Beth Casper, Vera Wilde, Lois Snapp, Berta Potter, Joyce Rockhill motored to Morgan Thursday to visit with Enid Wilde and daughters. Keith Is in Thailand on a TDY Assignment from Hill AFB. He expects to the Philliplnes and 00 visit Korea before returning. SSgt. Gilbert R. Casper reports from Vietnam, he Is well. He has made contact with Dee Johnson, son of Alfred Johnson and Allen McNeil, who is close by and they are planning a get together soon. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Vernon have Just returned from a lovely trip to Arizona and California. They visited in Tampel with Lu Moore ezperienced the excitement of the Horse Races at Phoenix and the unusualness of dog racing. They spent a night in Palm Springs, then onto Los Angeles, New Port Beach, Glendale, and Long Beach. They returned by way of Las Vegas where they lost a little money then home to snow and cold. Sam Wilde is ill and had to cancel a trip to Lake Powell. Grandpa and Grandma Wilde along with Louise and Kenneth Bearden attended the birthday dinner for young Daren Wilde who celebrated his first birthday April 10. Sympathy is extended to Richard Jones and to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones for the loss of their wife and daughter-in-la- try. in All Wards Easter was observed at all the wards in South Summit Stake with talks and songs, all spiritual and heartwarming, all portraying Christ and His great love of mankind. His unselfish wisdom for an unbelieving humanity such as we have today. If Christ should appear today, how many would scorn him? iiow many are ready to greet him? It is spring. Easter anew life is budding, a new life can be yours. New Years is the time for resolutions, but Easter is the time for them to sprout. The most beautiful sight was the youngsters in their new Easter bonnets and clothes, their shining faces showing the freshness of new seeds sprouted. May they continue to grow in structure and character. May the spirit of Easter always be In their hearts, that the adults may see and glory in such innocence and trust, for the good book says: 'A little child shall lead them. Firemen's Ball at I MOORE MOTOR ! I I Firemens Ball Saturday 4, at Kamas Hall and May give generously. JUNIOR PROM '67 Impala Sport Coupe '65 Corvair, ; Dont forget the Junior Prom Friday, April ID. Windows on the World. 4-Sp- eed 64 S Corvair, 4-Sp- North Summit Roll of Honor '64 Buick Electra Fully equipped, factory air conditioned, I I ! 4 door hard top. 65 j Ford THE NORTH SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL FOR THE THIRD TERM: TWELFTH GRADE: Chris Boyer, Kenneth Crit- tenden, Barbara Dearden, Lor in Fawcett, Joe Frodsham, Brent Geary, Connie Maxwell, Loyal Pace, Randy Pace, Mary Beth Putnam, Colleen Rees, Terry Staley, Barbara Stevens, Vem Williams. ELEVENTH GRADE: Jennette Bond, Richard Brown, Gene Frodsham, Brenda Judd, Frank Judd, Brad Keyes, Ronald Parker, Kevin Simister. TENTH GRADE: Bonnie Jones, Kelly COUNTY NINTH GRADE: Joyce Boyer, Marilyn Brown, Jim Jones, Kevin Pace, Robert KAMAS PERSONAL Toole. EIGHTH GRADE: Bond, Wendy Carri Lynn just recently returned from a most enjoyable trip. They visited with the Sweeneys at Las Vegas, Nev. and their daughter Bonnie in California, then on to Texas, Mexico, New Mexico, Arizona and home. They report having a real nice time. Helen and Pete Bezzant spent eight glorious days in sunny California visiting Helens brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Harrett. They spent some exciting hours deep sea fishing and visited the majestic castle of William E sndolph Hurst. This was the most talked about eye catchers along the Pacific coast. Elmer Olsen Dinner Guest MARION LEWS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Butters, Mr. and Mrs. Mick Stevens and Mac helped Elmer Olsen celebrate his birthday with a lovely dinner at the Cest Bon In Park City. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Louder and girls of Orem spent Sunday visiting at the home of I " folks, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C1 sen. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Louder. Miss Sandy Mitchell has been spending sometime in Salt Lake City helping at the home of Ernie Scow who suffered a heart attack. His wife was forced to take over the bread route, so Sandy has been trying her hand at house keeping. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gibbons have returned from Fort Worth, Texas, where they visited Marilyn and Bob and family. fully equipped, factory air '63 Chev. Station Wagon ! Ton Chcv. Pickup 66 Chev. Ton Pickup 60 Chev. Vi Ton 4 Speed Concession Stand Bidsinust bo presented to the Fair Beard on or before 12 o'clock soon TRUCKS 67 J J J 4 April 27. 1968 V-- 8 Several Older Afodel Pickups to Choose From Submit bids to Brown, Braithwaite, Edward Dzulck, Tim Frodsham, Donna Jean Frost, Lori Lambsoo, Pauline Martin, Margie Pace. SEVENTH GRADE: Terry Valeria Crittenden, Stuart Finlayson, Dee Ann Geary, Teens Judd, Leslie Le Cours, Jenny Rees, Denies Shaw, Sheldon Smith, Kenny Siddoway, Lori Thlrlot, Kim Warburton, Marla Boyer, Joe Chappell. Blonqulst, Sew and Sew Club Session Mr. Cecil Glnes was taken to the Coalville hospital then on to St. Mark's for surgery. He is in ward E. Best wishes for a speedy recovery. Mr. Flavlo Mantiney who has been in the Heber hospital is home now and coming along nicely. Betty Glnes and Aleene Bush-e- ll were the hostesses for the Sew and Sew Club. The evening was spent visiting and doing hand work. Eighteen people were present and refreshments were enjoyed. Gordon, Verlie and Jay Taylor visited inWlnnemucca, Nev. last week at the home of Bennett and Alice Smith. They report having a nice sunny vacation. On Monday April 8, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Good worth visited in Logan, at the homes of their children Richard and Carolyn Goodworth and Jack and Carol Lansen. Mrs. Goodworth is leaving for an extended visit at the home of her daughter and son-in-l- Glenn aw and JoAnn Leithead. Glenn is employed at Boeing Aircraft in Alabama. NMMNeeeeeeeMee Kamas Theatre Phone 783-446- Ramaz 9 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY April 19 ft 20 Tony Curtii Jerry Lewis Boeing Boeing Advertising: in Fair Book condi- - tioned. I FAIR Max- well, Ross Pace, Blaine Rees, LeGrand Rich Ins, Kyle Stephen, Peggy Dee Wright, David Crittenden. Bezzants and Stevens Visit BIDS ARE NOW OPEN FOR THE SUMMIT1 V-- 8 4 door sedan, a slim waist and hips? For your Trim Twist Executive Exerciser call DO YOU WANT Mrs. Wilbur Powell, 336-226- J. president Roed Moore, chairmen, or Glen The Fair Beard reserve! the right to accept or reject any bids. 829-626- 4. ar 15-t- nc 6. PLANNING on a boat 1- 1- -2 336-228- yr. old mare. Ph. 1- -2 NOTE TO FOR in Ph. SALE- -3 1968 bedroom home Ray Wright. Coalville. 336-24- 15-2- nc 53 E- two bedroom house for rent. Birch cabinets and new electric range in kitchen. New carpeting in living room. Write Mrs. L. E. Stilln, man, 100 W. State Hlway, sum- Cop-perto- Bingham Canyon, Utah of call Copperton 774-22- after 14 15-2- nc 336-530- 15-2- nc 9. this foot mer? FOR SALE-- 18 MerWood Lapstrake Boat-1- 00 cury Motor (outboard) Canvas Top, Side Curtains, fully equipped. Boat, Trailer, Motor-$210- 0. For further information 4. call HORSES FOR SALE or trade. -5 yr. old Morgan, 1200 lbs. Well broke. yr. old 12 Morgan and 12 thoroughbred stallion. Thursday, April 18, 6 IN COALVILL- 15-- 3p BULL-SHIPPE- PLANNING Excellent quality Hereford range faulle for sale. Will buy, seU or trade. S Bar S Ranch, 68 on week Kamas. Phone ends. A HUNTING TRIP? 783-44- TO THE PERSON who picked up Broyn Alligator Cowboy boots size 9 12 from Pats Shoe Shop, please get size 11 12. return and 12-t- nf WANTED, companion for elderly person in her home. Part time oi full time. Ph. 336-591- 8. 15-2- w. NOTICE eed Six-ye- THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Coalville, Utah 14-t- fc Mr. Parr said the average Club member sold nearly $500,000 worth of automotive merchandise in 1967 to qualify for the national honor. -- You may think you dont need the firemen but just one little fire will prove differently. These men give generously of their services. Now's the time to show appreciation. Attend the outstanding riding horses, both winners at Morgan County Fair. old chestnut mare, half Arabian, half quarter horse, and 4 year old Appaloosa gelding, outstanding markings. Both well trained. Phone Morgan 300-5-00 Bishop and Mrs. Rex Walker were visitors in Logan last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mick Stevens Easter Noted FOR SALE -- Two Classified 00 needed. But on dark stormy nights when lightning has deadened the phones and electrical interference silenced the radio's, the operator on duty in an empty railroad station will remember the friendly clicking of the longer Cited for Sales Plan Reunion graph, is now handled by phone or through the use of radio transmitters installed in the train cabs. So the telegraph is no longer would these isolated pioneers have to depend on the pony express or stage coach to tiring them the news. This struggling young nation was being bound together by this fragile wire of com munications which would someday reach out to include every No Sargent, Simister Service Men Irom Oakley rs I i i FRIDAY AND SATURDAY April 26 ft 27 Walter Matthau Robert Morse Inger Stevens A Guide For The Married Man FRIDAY AND SATURDAY May 3 ft 4 George Peppard James Mason Ursula Andreis The Blue Max weegeeM mm eea C SPRING CLOSEOUT NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED 1967 GMC Extra H. D. 9 $1595.00 Pickup 1962 GMC Gas Tractor 2 axle 275 H.P. 5Trans. $2495.00 ton CtC 1967 GMC $1749.00 1962 Freightliner Sleeper Trac- Then we can help you bag a Cougar, Jaguar, Impala, Bronco or Mustang. Or if you are an all around sportsman we might Include a Thunderbird, Firebird, Barracuda or Falcon. -4 12 Mounted on wheels, any one would make a tiful sight in your driveway. tor Twin Screw safari for an auto loan starts and ends bank. Bargain rates. A $5595.00 Twin Screw 16 Spd. 335 Diesel $14,995.00 1965 GMC Diesel Tractor 2 axle Five Spd.-Tw- o Spd. $2995.00 Ten Other H. D. Diesel Tractors Ready to Go GMC Trucks 2800 SO. 2nd WEST SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH TELEPHONE 801 - 486-751966 IHC Sleeper Tractor beau- in our T T JULlSLIfVICE BANKING FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 01 16-- lc Mr. Sid Shephard of New Zealand visited this past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Frodsham of Henefer. Mr. Shepherd was here for General Conference and took advantage of the opportunity to visit with the Frodshams whom he had became acquainted with while they were teaching in his of Coalville, Utah Interest Compounded Save with Safety FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1905 Semi-Annual- ly Graduate to a new flameless Electric Range Oven Cleans Itself ... Electrically! Toss away your oven cleaning cares. Gone forever are the long hours of stooping, scrubbing and scouring to clean your oven. You get that kind of happiness with a modern new flameless electric range that cleans its own oven. Cleaner Other Ways Toe. Walls, cabinets, curtains, pots and pans all stay cleaner with flameless cooking. More Extra Features. You'll discover other new conveniences with a modern electric range such as: a feature for keeping food warm after it is placed in serving dishes . . . changeable panels which permit you to redecorate your electric range . . . exciting new colors to compliment your kitchen decor. 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