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Show i j i THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Mml mat a( m mwlihw Miter, Oatefcav M. ISM at 0m M Utah MBIT, wiar the Ael at Hank L Tvary Thwaday at OadMIla dak, laaaab OtaivUla, ' lrt Advertising Bataa on AppUeation. a yaar In advanca. lubaerlptlon $3-H. C. MeConaughy, Editor and Publisher.. Louise D. MeConaughy, Associate Editor. W. P. Langford, Production Managor, Mary Bakar, Offlca Managar. 0 Jury, serving In the case of the State of Utah vs. Frederick B. Ash, found Ash to be guilty after a Jury session. Ash of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, pleaded Innocent to the criminal charges of grand larceny and obstructing a police officer In the discharge of his duty. He will be sentenced on July 8, In Salt Lake City. Charges were placed In the Third Judicial District Court In and for Summit County at Coalville oo the date of June 5, Judge Merrill C. Faux presided. The objective of the prosecution as stated by Assistant District Attorney Dennis Frederick was to prove that Ash, oo the date of March 25, 1968, near 1:30 a.m., stole a Rambler auto- An 8-- BY LOUISE MAC of slumber parties. Being the only girl in a family of lots of brothers, I guess my parents felt I needed girl companionship So they vers lenient. The highlight of the slumber parties vas food. At midnight, 1 would pack a picnic basket up to my room filled with a quart bottle of olives. Stuffed olives. Lots of tomatoes with salt and pepper. And peanut butter sandwiches and dill pickles. We giggled until midnight when we would stop long enough to eat. And then giggle some more until daylight. NOW LAST THURSDAY evening four of we grown women had a slumber party. Silly? I don't think so. Mrs. Gamble Williams invited Mrs. Grant Nielsen, Mrs. Blaine Dickson and me to hold our bridge foursome, in her camper. We hadfood,tookour pajamas and hopped info the camper and went up to the Lions Lodge, making sure the gate was locked. We put the card table out on the lawn and played bridge, until the mosquitoes drove us Inside the camper. Now to all you people who have campers this wouldn't be a novelty. To me It was. (we only have sleeping bags.) WE WERE BUMPER to er in the camper and I got claustrophobia. I soon found out if everything Isn't methodically kept In the numerous nooks w . M: : :: a :i- - and crannies, there Is soon chaos. They put me on the upper deck to sleep. Climblngthat high up for me was an acrobatic stunt, and presented problems as fo whether I should swing the left leg up and over, or the right leg up and over, or Just dive up. 1 was near the window on the cab and when looking way down there I had visions of my falling form draped In an agonizing pose on the front of the car, with one leg dangling over the radiator cap . . They said, Oh for heavens sake Louise. I heard strange noises and knew a car was sneaking up on us In low gear. It was only Ruby snoring. They have a little toilet In the camper. But if you are very and fat, God only knows how you get into It. I just wide-hipp- ed slithered in. WE HAD TO CONSERVE on water. And they told me I had to wash my teeth outside with a cup filled with water that you dip your toothbrush in. Wanting to be one of them I tried It, but soon came back In the camper and ended up washing my teeth in the toilet bowl. They said that was just fine. Because Gamble had put a chemical therein and any germs that might be lurking would Instantly be killed. I went to bed with a disinfected mouth. I griped and took two aspirin and said, this may be fine to breathe the mountain air and sleep close to nature and look at the star studded sky, but I wanna go home. To Mac. WE BROUGHT ALARM docks. (A ticking clock drives me to a frenzy)I threw mine out the door but Ruby kept hers. It sounded like a time bomb. I cried and said, put It In your shoe. She put it in a drawer. It went off at 4:251 Just when I had fallen asleep, with the soothing thought, this Is the life,. She said, oh dear, I set it too early, lets all go back to sleep. and I had the urge to kill. We stayed awake. For breakfast we had pancakes, bacon, eggs and fruit. They went out jogging. I gingerly stepped through the morning dew and looked at the creek and the chipmunks. And fell over a piece of driftwood. We went home.-Lou- lse Army Offering Electronics High school graduates Interested In entering the rewarding field of electronics while fulfilling their military commitment should contact Sergeant Seachrlst by calling or visiting his office at 135 South State Street in Salt Lake. 524-40- 26 The fascinating world of electronics is open to young men who can qualify for one of the numerous schools available In the United States Army. According to Sergeant Ben Seachrlst, the Army Recruiter for the Park City area the Armys schools In electronics Include training In field artillery and air defense maintenance; surface-to-surfaceand Richins Tells of Visit to Holy Land ECHO NEWS For an exchange of visits, Mrs. Edna Conley of Lander, Wyo. spent a week with her daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Bond and her family. Mrs. Bond and daughter Rae Lynn then drove Mrs. Conley home and spent a week with her. Vickie Gilmore of Evanston, Wyo. spent a couple of days with Rae Lynn last week. Mrs. Glendon (Barbara) Spencer and four daughters of Sandy are house guests of Barbara's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nowllng. Frank and Fay Rlchlns with their five children of Salt Lake visited his parents the Harrison Richins, Saturday. Sunday, Morey Dearden of Evanston, Wyo. was a guest at the Richins home. Miss Ruth Woods of Ogden visited her sister, Mrs. S.P. Mikkelsen several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Richins of Lovell, Wyo. were Sunday guests at the F red Rlchlns home. Ray gave a vivid description of his recent visit to the Holy Land. Ray, being in charge of Seminaries at Lovell, was able to make the trip with a group of B.Y.U. students who toured the Holy Land for three weeks. A never to be forgotten experience. Imagine, standing beneath the same olive trees that our Savior knew, walking those same dusty paths, seeing Golgotha, and the Sea of Galilee which strangely enough resembled our Echo Dam, although was larger, the Holy City and all the things we associate with Biblical history. How fortunate are the few. Mrs. Cleo Birch and her daughter, Cleo are visiting at the home of another daughter, Mrs. Hayward Sprouse and family, in Oak Harbor, Washington. surface-to-a- ir missile ance repair; and radio, vision and radar repair. guidtele- o e e If you are interested in employment as a power sewing machine operator or trainee with an apparel manufacturing company in MORGAN, complete the following application and send it to the First National Bank of Morgan, P. 0. Box 98, Morgan, Utah 84050. e Minimum just under $2.00 rate of pay will be $1.60 per hour, with an average rate of per hour. e o NAME s ADDRESS 1 TELEPHONE o NO AGE Show paid experience in garment manufacturing: e A. Power sewing machine operator Years Months, B. Other related occupations Years Months. PLEASE COMPLETE AND MAIL IMMEDIATELY. Additional application forms can be obtained at the First National Bank and at the Morgan County Clerk's office. e n mobile from Down's Hotel worth over $500 that Kenneth (Bunny) Downs was using from Motor Co., while Crandall was fixing his; that it occurred In Summit County; and that he willingly defied the authority of a government official, Deputy Sheriff Orlo Snyder, while on duty. Snyder was the first witness. He swore to being on duty on the main street of Coalville when he saw the Rambler pull from Downs, followed by seeing Bunny come running to him. The two began to pursue the defendant. Then when the defenant resisted his siren and other signs of authority, he started to crowd Ash from the highway, touching cars many times. Ash then became the offenser and started pushing him to the bar pit. A quick stop 1 him sent Ash spinning and crashing Into the bar pit. Bunny affirmed the deputys remarks and that he had borrowed the car from Crandalls while his was being Axed. Also, in his testimony was the fact that the room Ash registered in had been cleaned of his personal belongings. The State's final witness, George Crandall, Jr., pledged to his transaction with Bunny and the value iff the car. The State rested. Robert Van Sclber, the defense attorney rested e e e e e e without any direct ex- amination. The Court adjourned. The following morning, though, he requested to en his case, which Faux allowed him to do. He called Ron Robinson, Summit County Sheriff to the stand. In Sclbers direct questioning Ron revealed just that Ashs car had his own belongings In it. On cross examination, though, facts revealed were that the stolen Rambler contained Ashs Zipper bag, a hat, two boxes of 22 shells, and a new 22 revolver, loaded and laying under the seat. ed Ash The stout and was never placed on the witness re-op- T. (Delorls) Hines, Salt Lake grandchildren, brother, sisters, Ivan, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Marls Baker, Mrs. Calvin (Luella) McDonald, Mrs. Louis (Vila) Franks, all Provo; Mrs. Thomas (Dorothy) Sllcox, City; 15 Riverton. Funeral services were held Monday, Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Burial Provo City Cemetery. WATCH IT! Monte Ward Takes Armor Training: KAMAS PvtC Monte Ward, son of T. Frank and Ruth Ward of Kamas, took basic training at Ft. Bliss, Texas. He was transferred to Fort Knox, Kentucky for specialized training In Armor. He received Outstanding Trainee and High LP.T. Score for his Company Pvt. Ward graduated from South Summit In 1966 and spent one year at RY.U. He enlisted February 5,1968. SCHOOLS OUT George E. Kinsey Dies in Hospital OAKLE- YGeorge Edward Kinsey, 62, died of an Illness June 20 In a Provo hospital. Born Aug. 14, 1905, Oakley, to George T. and Clara Olson Kinsey. Married Margaret Madsen, April 14, 1927, Provo. She died Dec. 21, 1967. Member LDS Church. KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL Vacation play and a speeding automobile can be a deadly combination. With the annual spring exodus from schools, new drivers in particular should be alert to signs of children playing near streets without the dose supervision of teachers. Drive defensively and avoid tragedieMays Carol Lane, Womens Travel Director, Shell Oil Company. red-head- stand. Recess was called before the and Jury session. Following the jury meeting, Fan Sciber asked to have the matter referred to the adult probation department, which was oked. Jury members were Justin B. Dawson, Wendell Wilde, Stanley A. Baker, Bart Duke, Ross Bristo, William Henley, Merrill D. Mills and Keith Lindsay. They were picked from 20 people. argu. ments Cool your LIVING ROOM Unsupervised Fireworks Menace Safety DINING ROOM KITCHEN GUEST ROOM FAMILY ROOM MASTER BEDROOM KIDS ROOMS BATHROOM "Unsupervised fireworks displays are a menace to the sight and safety of youngsters throughout the United States, says the Utah Society for the Prevention of Blindness. In a EMPLOYMENT QUESTIONNAIRE George Curtis, Draper; Kenneth D. U.S. Army; Mrs. Daxperson, Provo; Mrs. Clayton (Laura) Slmonds, Sandy; Mrs. Edward Cran-dall-Wal- 24-2- Way back when, I had Iota Survivors: sons, daughters, Charged with Theft of Car Here, Wisconsin Man Is Found Guilty a safety message, Richard W. Sonntag, M.D., President of the Utah Society, advises parents to closely supervise children's playtime activities during the national holiday period. 'After every Fourth of July, says Dr. Sonntag, the Utah Society receives far too many, reports of young eyes damaged or blinded in fireworks accidents. These accidents can' be avoided only if parents accept their responsibilities and cooperate with the authorities in enforcing fireworks laws. Golf balls are an additional danger to childrens eyes each year - not only because they receive black eyes from being hit with them, but because curious little hands cut into their cores releasing a corrosive liquid that can squirt into the eye causing serious damage. Several serious cases have already been reported this summer, according to Richard W. Sonntag, M.D. The Utah Society offers these hints to parents for a safe holiday celebration. (1) Dont allow children to buy fireworks through the mail or from Illicit dealers. (2) Help children to realize that fireworks are dangerous. (3) Dont buy or use fireworks vourself. Take your family to a (4) public fireworks display where they can enjoy the show In safety. The Utah Society Is an affiliate of the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness, DEN BASEMENT with a GAS air conditioner forced-ai- r thats connected to your gas furnace. How much will it cost? It costs nothing to Jiml out. Call your gas air conditioning contractor or Mountain Fuel Supply for free estimate. MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY No obligation whatsoever. far told comfort tod comcdmct i Call $362321 -- Hi mfww CAS! Your Mountain Fuel Supply Office in Coalville A |