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Show I THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Bees WAXING mmMm Intend as matter, October 2d, 1121 at the Mat afflM at Caalvllla, Utah 24017. aadar tha Act at Marah I, 1271 FahUahad Every Thursday at CadlvMla Utah. Bacand-aiaayaatega paid at OaalviBa, Utah. By Mary Bee LAST FRIDAY Day and, being a Arbor was civic-mind- ed citizen, decided I should plant a tree. But where would I get I We Get Letters Trouble Seen by Taxpayer in School Plan IT'S HIGH Time we had a little social revolution around here. The big thing wrong, seems to me, is the way we greet each other. Lets change it. The usual greeting goes like this: 'Hello. How are you? Actually, the greeter doesnt give a hoot in hell how you are. He doesnt care if youre crawling to the hospital. He isnt even trying to make conversation. He's Just saying how are you because its the thing to say. How would he react if you were to respond: OH, THANK YOU for inquiring kind sir. I'm so glad you are Interested in the state of my health. You are the seventh person who has asked me that today, but I dont think the others really cared. am in pretty Actually, I bad shape. Dont let these Mg shining golden blue eyes fool you. Don't permit the glow in my checks, the lilt in my voice, the athletic stride in my canter, to lead you to wrong impressions. 1 think 1 am dying today Well, you asked, let me tell you. Please stand closely, look at my throat while I say Why, you act as if bad breathl And my I had stomach-wh- at a mess. Couldnt sleep a wink because of those chocolate eclairs. My head aches almost constantly, except when I take those new powerful Rangy-Tanpills, twice as powerful, you know. Twice. ... ... gy have PLEASE DONT not finished, and youre the one who is Interested in how am I, remember? My feet hurt, My GO- -1 nose runs all the time. Theres an ache in my left shoulder which may be arthritis but which could be a result of a fall I took when I was 11 years old. Let me tell you about it. Hey-where you going? i See what I mean? So let's set up a social revolution. Dont settle, either, for those other old bromides, like hows things and how you doing and whats new and where you been and you look like the cat which et the canary and nice day aint it? some one bring out something original and snappy and friendly and interesting, a greeting which could sweep the country? Like mayWHY CAN'T be: HI. Like my beads? a (No, that's not so hot. question. Youd end up with a lengthy dissertation on whats wrong with your beads.) Let's Its start over. H1. Hava a cocoanut. Hi. Drill me a well, please. Hello. Get your hair cut. Hi there. Mink stink all the way to the bank. Hello. You owe me five bucks. Greetings. The British are coming. HOWDY. will ALL THIS pass. Coalville, Utah April 30, 1968 Dear Mac; In volume 35, page 4, column 4 of The Summit County Bee dated April 35, 1968 the Board of Education of the North Summit School District had published a public notice of a bond election for the purpose of raising one million, fifty thousand dollars to buy or construct buildings, andor school acquire land. As the notice did not specify which buildings would be constructed, I asked, and was told a complex consisting of a cafeteria, a shop, a music room, and coman auditorium-gymnasiubination was planned. If such is the case may I pose the following questions. m First, can our district afford this program and must it be all or nothing? The present school budget is barely taking care of the increased educational costs which continue to spiral upwards. If a new complex were to be constructed would a leeway tax have to be levied for custodial and maintenance, operational costs? Second, why build a new auditorium when the existing auditorium is seldom, (approximately three times a year) filled to capacity? Third, why build a new gymnasium when under normal circumstances our gym will suffice, again with the exception of not more than four or five times a year? Fourth, why build now when the State School Board is exerting pressure for school consolidation? Fifth, why Impose additional costs for school operation when many of our cafes and service stations; as well as stores may be forced to close because of highway changes? Sixth, why incur debt when our nation faces, or is in, the most critical monetary balance system in our nations history. Seventh, why not take the approximately $60,000 this defat would demand per year and build andor Improve what we have andor need that would not be duplication and stay out of debt? Last, our school board is doing a hard, thankless Job to the best of their ability. What they will do as a result of this bond election, which, if it passes will Indebt us for twenty years, is up to us the taxpayers. Will we sit passively by and let an organised few decide our future and then complain about our school board; or will we all get busy, voice our opinions and then support the outcome me hundred percent? Remember, a million bucks at 8 is a lot of repaying. Sincerely, A Wondering Taxpayer. (Signed). Trip to Arizona for ISyron Smiths Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith just returned from a most enjoyable trip. They visited in Phoenix, Arizona, where they swam everyday and enjoyed the excitement of the horse races and the fascinating dog racing. They found the Historical Museum in Scottsdale most interesting and educational. The Wax Figures of outstanding characters of all times were so real and natural like. They dined at the famous LuLi Belle Restaurant and Saloon. They also had a nice stay in California. have Hello, old friend. No Rumanians in this town." Hello. Don't duck a duck. Or goose a goose. Hi. Go fer a gopher. Good morning. Mainrlne a shingling over the altamoot. Ding? (No, skip the ding. Youll just be starting something.) See what 1 mean? These are Just examples, like for maybe. But they're not copyrighted, so be my guest. And in parting, how are you today?-M- ac. Wh a tree to plant? The cheapest and most plentiful trees are the willow trees along the Weber River, so off I went, armed with a Cub Scout axe, a shovel, a gunny sack, a little red wagon and three helpers. Four helpers, Whisky-pi- g) wont be left out of anything! How when do you select a tree there are hundreds to choose from? With three kids and a dog picking out trees, which one should I take? Bob wanted one Mg enough to climb, Terri wanted a tall one and Linda want a short one. Whisky just wanted a tree. Rocket Races for Pack 209 Coalville Cub Scout Pack 209 held their rocket races Saturday April 27 and gave awards to several scouts. Michael Judd received his graduation; George Avra, and Randy Jackson received their one-ye- ar service pins; Bruce Staley received a Bear badge and a two-ye- ar service pin. LaVelle Stalley, Craig Dls-to- n and Jeffrey Hortin received their Wolf badges as well as miniature pins for their mothers; Craig Dlston also received a gold arrow. Mark Dawson received a gold arrow and a two-ye- ar service pin as did Terry Nelson. Jeffrey Louder and Michael Willoughby received their two-ye- ar service pins and Chuck Busch received a Bear Badge, a Den-n- er stripe and a Gold Arrow. In the rocket races, saw Russell Judd first, Jeffrey Williams second and LaVelle Staley third. eight-year-ol- ds I FINALLY FOUND a perfect one, not too small and not too Mg. It was a little close to the river, but that would Just make the digging easier. Lady Bird would be proud of me. (So would Ted Wright). I stuck the shovel into the wet ground, gave a mighty heave and found myself flying through the air, headed straight for the river. I grabbed a branch as I went by and hung on with everything I had. (Both hands, all ten toes and my teeth.) Hang on Mamma, well help you! Boy, was I glad Fd brought them along. At least I wasnt completely alone even though was hanging perilously over the water at the end of a flimsy I tree. What do you suppose we can do? know, lets chop the tree downl He didnt wait for my approval of his plan but hit the scrawny trunk with a mighty 1 whack! Watch out, silly, shell foil in the water! Well, she can swim, she' cant Whack again! Then another helper decided to climb out after me. The added weight made the tree bend further and further. Oh Brother! I was in for a dousing for sure. WHAT A MESS. I couldnt give them any suggestions without letting go with my teeth! It was obvious something constructive had to be done and fasti Well, I've nothing to lose but my life and its not worth much while Im hanging over the Weber River on a willow tree, so here goes. Closing my eyes I slowly let go with my teeth and inched my way down the thin trunk. I made it. Solid ground at last! So what did my three helpers have to say? They were glad to see me safe? They sure were happy I didnt fall in the water? Boy, they sure thought I was brave? Oh no! Gosh Mamma, you ruined our pretty tree. We cant take it now, its all bent! Im sorry Lady Bird, Im sorry Mr. Wright, there was no Arbor Day tree planting at my house this year! -- Mary Bee BOY, Bronsons Return from Long Trip KAMA- SGuy and Lerean Bronson Just returned from a wonderful trip traveling over 2600 miles in their new 22 foot trailer and truck, the ideal way to go for comfort and convenience. They went through south western Colorado, New Mexico, south western Texas, Juarez, Mexico, and up through Arizona. Some of tlie interesting attractions they visited were the ancient Indian cliff dwellings at the Mesa Verda National Park, Colorado; Carlsbad Caverns, New Mexico, renouned throughout tlie world for their magnificence. They also visited the White Sands National monument, New Mexico, the largest known gypsen dunes of white sand in the world; Grand Canyon, Lake Powell and the Glen Canyon Dam. The most fun was the two trips they made into Juarez, Mexico, dealing with those friendly Mexicans. . Nine-year-ol- ds saw first, Chuck Busch Mark Staley second and Eddie Keyes third. saw Brent Crittenden first Marvin Downard second and David Blonquist third. The flag ceremony was by the den directed by Donna Keyes. Den 9 directed fay Mrs. DeNos had a skit and the prayer was by Weblos Jeffrey Louder. ds Brad Keyes and Milt Sargent Compete for Honors at North Mike Richins, Corr. This evening in the NS gym the question, Who will be next years leaders? will bo answered. The past week the school halls have been plastered with signs from the Gold A Purple parties, telling why this or that party was best. Elections were today. Finalists for the big election were Brad Keyes, GolandMllt Sargent, Purple, for President of the student body. Mike Rich-irepresents the Gold, while Kathy Vernon represents the Purple for Vice President. The Secretary's office will be filled by either Coral Crittenden, Gold, or COlleen McQueen, Purple. Historian candidates are Brenda Judd, Gold, and Jeannette Bond, Purple. Stephanie Wilde, Gold and Bonnie Jones, Purple, are up fer Publicity Manager. Next year's cheers will be led by long-await- ed ns either Head Cheerleader Jean-ni- ne Judd or Becky Boyer. The Audio-Visu- al Manager will either be Rick Rees, Gold or Tom Boyer, Purple. The time is at 10:30, while the dancers take a rest. KCPX Disc Jockey Rex Wallgren will be the host. Music will be provided by the Shades of Blue. Over 50 top pop records will be given away at the dance tonight. NSHS Sgt. Jorgensen in Fine Outfit PEO- AWlesbaden, Germany-Mas- ter Sergeant Melvin J. Jorgensen, son of Mrs. Roy Jorgensen of Peoa, Utah, is a member of a unit that has earned the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Sergeant Jorgensen, an electrician, in the 7101st Air Base Wing at Wiesbaden AB, Germany, will wear the distinctive service ribbon to mark his affiliation with the unit. Sergeant Jorgensen recently returned from a tour of duty in Vietnam. He is a graduate of South Summit High School, Kamas, Utah. His wife, Gloria, is from England. The wing conducts a variety of functions such as providing essential security, civil engineering, and personnel, food and supply services at U. S. Air Forces in Europe headquarters. The 7101st also furnishes similar support for 128 activities in the Wiesbaden area in addlton to units of three other major commands and two other branches of military service. The award was presented to the 7101st for exceptionally meritorious service during a two-yeperiod in carrying out its diversified mission. The wing was also cited for improving operational procedures in its areas of responsibility that were adopted for Air Force wide use and hence were internationally significant. ar April 22 was all entertainment at North Summit. The 1968 Traveling Assembly visited the Wildcats at South Monday, PEOA NOTES Peoa Daughters of the Utah Pioneers held their meeting at tha home iff LaVern Crandall. The county officers attended and heard the interesting lesson given by MateldaAnederson. After which a luncheon was served to a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyer of Anegon came to Salt Lake City and went through the Temple Friday, then spent the night at the home of Sterling Williams. On Saturday they visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Williams. Mr. and Mrs. George Havin and family of Salt Lake City spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bun Williams. Billy and Bob, Gary and Donna Williams called in as did Mane Williams and family. Mrs. William Miles Is Honored at Tea WOODLANA D- bridal tea in honor of Mrs. William G. Miles, daughter iff Mr. and Mrs. Deloy Blsel was held Saturday, April 20 at the Woodland Cultural Hall. Many friends and relatives attended the tea and the new bride received many fine and usefel gifts. jo De and Bill were married Friday, April 26 in the Salt Lake Temple followed by a nigitial dinner at Harmons, hosted by the bridegrooms par- ents. Summit to present their hour of entertainment under the direction of Jana Geary. That evening the North Summit Music Department under the direction iff Ronald Knudsen presented the annual Spring Music Concert in the gym. The beginning band played Invitation to the Dance by Weber and Lage, "Were You There? a Negro Spiritual, Stars and Stripes Forever by Sousa, and "Village Charm fosterling. Then the high school chorus favored the audiences with 1 Heard a Forest Praying by Lewis and Rose, "Your Land and My Land tv Donnelly and Romberg, "The Ash Grove" by Oxen-fo- rd and Marry ott, "America, Our Native Land by Donelson, and "Exodus by Boone and Gold. The winners of the Region V Solo Festival performed their numbers. They were LeGrande Richins, playing his trombone to "Star in the Velvet Sky, Bonnie Jones giving a piano solo to the Eighteenth Variation from Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini" Joe Frodsham with a flute solo to "Concertine Colussuus", a tuba sob by Randy Pace; and Mary Beth Putnam singing "Impossible Dream. The senior band ended the whole performance with Trumpets, Ob! by Cofield, Prelude and Fughetta" by Han-de- n, "Ringgold Rhapsody" by Gass, and "Quartz Mountain by DUlion. Then on Wednesday they took these numbers to Morgan to participate in the Region 5 Music Festival. NSHS Amid 1500 other Utah High School students, representing all nations of the United Nations the 30 Braves from NorfoSum-m- it did an exceptionally good Job of representing their small countries, the Honduras and Burma. This took place on April 26 and 27 on the University of Utah campus at the fourteenth Annual Model United Nations Assembly. The highlight of the whole UN was the speeches by Senator Frank E. Moss and Rep. Lawrence Burton, who took time off from their busy schedule to visit and talk to tomorrows leaders. Presiding over the whole assembly was Governor Calvin' Rampton. Representing Burma were Ella Mae Adkins, Phillip Bristow, Kendall Crittenden, Scott Hortin, Vicki Jackson, Rulon Richins, Jackie Sundberg, Doug Swenson, Ed Tree, Glen Vernon and Gordon Wright. Representing the Honduras were Mugs Blonquist, Richard Brown, Norman Crittenden, Neil Jackson, Ralph Jones, Roberta Milliner, Tim OHara, Lee Olsen, Loyal Pace, Randy Pace, Ronald Parker, Mary Beth Putnam, Scott Russell, John Wilde, Robin Wilde and Bruce Williams. North Summits press re presentatives were Brad Keyes and Kevin Slmlster. Mike Richins was on the student evaluation team. Flag bearers were John Wilde for Burma and Bruce Williams for Honduras. Ron Pace was the advisor. NSHS RANDOLPH: The Braves hasicathaH team slaughtered the on South Rich Trojans, 21-- 4, April 24. CARD OF THANKS family of Mrs. Charlotte R. Jones wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our many relatives, friends and flowneighbors for every card, deeds kind food and many ers, during the illness and death of our mother, we thank you. The Jones Family We the NOTICE OF FINAL TAX SALE Notice is hereby given that on the 31st day of May, 1968, in Coalville, Utah, at foe front door of the County Court House, at 10:00 oclock a.m., I will offer for safe at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash, pursuant to the provisions iff Section Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended, the following described real estate situated in said Summit County and now held by it under preliminary Tax Sale. No bid for less than the total amount of taxes, interest, penalty and costs which are a charge upon such real estate will be accepted. Safe will affect property found in the delinquent list of tax safes for the year 1963, sold to Summit County January 10, 1963, and not redeemed. PROPERTY ASSESSED TO DESCRIPTION SERIAL NO. and Loan Thrift First Murray Co. Lots 2 A 31 Blk. 1, PC. Survey. PCI. Murray First Thrift and Loan Co. E.l2 of lot 30, Blk 1 PC Survey. PC 13. Joe W. Rozzelfe. Imps, on Mining property 130 Daly A Ye. PC 672A. James Polychronls. Lots 21 b Sl2 lot 22, Blk. 11 SA. SA 133. ODriscoll. Beg. Cor. Lot 1 Blk 11 TS; th W 70 ft; N 15 THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 2 Thursday, May 2, 1968 Bateman. Lot 93 Aspen Acres Inc. coni. .455 acres. AP93, D. B. Finance b William N. Jones. Lot 94 Aspen Acres Inc. coni. .455 acres. AP 94. D. B. Finance & William N. Jones. Lot 96 Aspen Acres Inc. cent. .455 acres. AP 96. D. B. Finance b William N. Jones. Lot 101 Aspen Acres Inc. coot. .465 acres. AP 10L D. B. Finance b William N. Jones. Lot 102 Aspen Acres Inc. coot. .465 acres. AP 102. D. B. Finance b William N. Jones. Lot 103 Aspen Acres Inc. cont. .465 Acres AP 103. D. B. Finance b William N. Jones. Lot 105 Aspen Acres Inc. cont .465 acres. AP 105. Marvil Exploration Co. Sulphur Claim Mineral Certlf. 98, Comprising the SW. 14 Sec. 24, T. 1 N. R. 9 E., S. L. M. 160 Acres. F. Grant b Marilyn P. Woodward Recreation Sites Inc. Robert Jay Anderson. Lot 144 Samak Country Estate, coni. .86 acres. SE 144. F. Grant A Marilyn P. Woodward. 12 of Lot 360 Samak Hills Addition subdivision cont. 0.185 ac. SHA 36QA. Robert Jay b Jill LeSueur Anderson. All of lot 206 Pine Plateau Estates No. 2 Subdivision cont. 0.29 acres. PE Sol-fata- IN WITNESS Ex-offi- (jSEAlO 23, It 94 Pago Color Catalogue Phone 783-446- lacke V)Me 9 RANCHWEAI 9 Serving the Natien front die Henri af the Wed 2 Eon 2nd South Stfoot Dent. Salt lalta City, Utah N" Sdlll Kamas 9 Bob b Lola at SE Kamas rods; E 70 ft; S 15 rods to beg. KT 26. Provo River Water Users Assn. Beg. 77.3 ft N of SW Cor Blk 42, Kamas TS fo N 517.7 ft; E 247.5 ft; S 118.7 ft: S 38 deg. 22 min. W 342.8 ft; S 46 d&g. 40 min. W 46J ft to beg. Less WWD 4. KT187. F. O. Merchant. Beg. 63 rods N b 2 rods E. of SW cor. Sec. 20, T. IS R. 6 E. S. L. M.; fo N. 6 Rods E. 4 rods; 5. 6 rods; W. 4 rods to beg. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Kay 3 & 4 "BLUE eages OPEN HOUSE BEELINE FASHIONS and TUPPERWARE OT 41. Jerome H. b Bonnie S. Mooney. Beg. S. 263.76 ft. b E. 175.84 ft from NW cor. SEl4 NW 14 Sec. 6 T. IS. R 7E. SLBM th N72 deg. 48 min. E. 176.0 ft; S 17 deg. 56 min. E 76.93 ft; S 66 deg. 35 min. W 263.52 ft; N 21 deg. 40 sec. E 135.45 ft to beg. coni. 0,44 ac. CD 390-5- 2. Aspen Acres Inc. Saturday, May 4 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wards Trailer Park Haris Dischner . . . Max G. ... Pat LaveUe Ph. 4 or To Schedule Parties 336-253- 5 J Chevrolet speaal savings bonus now adds more value to cars already giving youths most. Mrs. BoDean Louder who has been seriously ill in the hospital is home now. SUMMIT MONUMENT WALKER MORTUARY CO. Coalville Morgan Anyone can offer you just about anything with a fancy paint job, spedal trim, a few gadgets, and call it a "sale." ut see what your Chevrolet dealer is coming up with during his '68 Savings Explol Check these Bonus Savings Plans. 1. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with Turbo-Fir- e V8, Powerglide 4. Now, for the first time ever, big and whitewalls. savings on power disc brakes and 2. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with power steering when you buy any 250-hTurbo-Fir- e V8, Powerglide Chevrolet or Chevelle V8. and whitewalls. 5. Buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle 3. Any regular Chevrolet with 250-h- p V8 2- - or hardtop save oh Turbo-Fir- e V8, Turbo Hydra-Matvinyl top, electric clock, wheel and whitewalls. covers and appearance guard items. 200-h- p p ic 336-259- For Hostess Reward Utah. Typical markers on display at both Coalville sad Morgan. Be sure to investigate at home before you buy. 9, 16 and Kamas Theatre viiit Sail lake City, drop in at our friendly itora. Ihu wiUeit lelecMee af weUere clothing and laddhry in Hit country, laloit itylui. Fair print, SADDLE2Y . 2ANCNWEA2 - WESTEIN BOOTS FK 2, 1968. you Order by nwH. We ohip anywhere. Summit Published in The County Bee May Marion News Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lemon have returned home after spending a most enjoyable winter in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Simpson came home from St. George Just as well freeze at home. Weather down there is miserable too. Mrs. Zella Johnston underwent surgery at theLD.S. Hospital in Salt Lake City, Friday, April 26. Reports are at this writing, she is doing nicely. She is in Room 338. Best Wishes Zella. Vickie Singer presented John with a new daughter on April 9. The little miss will answer to the name of Charlotte Singer. She has two sisters and a brother to help care for her. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Louder and family of Orem, I have hereunto set my hand and official seal this 30 day of April, 1968. REED D. PACE. County Clerk and Auditor of Summit County, State of Utah. liawia through Send for yow WHEREOF, ria |