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Show 4 (I ington demonstatlon of the Poor People's Campaign is over, now that the marchers have na their point that the poor have a The excuse-makin- g. law violators will be Jailed. Nothing else Is possible. THE CONFRONTATIONS, problem.: in this land of wealth, they should quietly and orderly pack up and return to the various parts of the country from whence they came. To stay any longer will almost surely invite disaster, which, lh my Judgement, has only been avoided thus far. Up to this point the peace at Resurrection City, the Poor People's encampment near the Lincoln Memorial, has only been kept because official Washington has closed Its eyes to repeated Instances of law violation. The police have been lenient and willing to take a relatively small amount of abuse In the hope that an uglier situation could be avoided. But this hands-o- ft policy cant continue. Unless these people go home, confrontations tween them and law enforcement officers are bound to become more frequent. And there won't be any more "looking the other mlr-aculou- or way In fact, have already started. Tear gas was employed this week by police oo demonstrators who lined the streets near Resurrection City and threw rocks, bottles and sticks at policemen who were trying to prevent traffic disruptions. Some 77 persons were Jailed In that Incident. And who knows how much worse the situation will get? sly experienced a Washington riot In April. Tensions remain high here. R wouldn't take much to set. off another outpouring of violence In the city. The President has been restrained andpatient;hehasbeen sympathetic to the cause of the Poor People. Administration leaders such as Attorney General Ramsey Clark and Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman have shown great forbearance In meeting repeatedly with representatives of the Campaign in spite of Indignities and abuse that these same representatives have heaped upon them. In no country In the world, I am sure, would government leaders show so much compassion and courtesy to the very same protestors who mock 4 and vilify them. not to This is say that the poor do not have grievances, nor that they aren't entitled to redress through established lawful means. Most of the people who marched in Washington on Wednesday In behalf of the poor are decent, concerned citizens. They have as much right to parade in Washington as does large-sca- le wide-spre- long-sufferi- Fire Threatens Kay Nay Home MARION NEWS Mrs. Connie Nowling and sons of Cheyenne, Wyo. came home to participate in her class reunion and to visit with her mother who she missed cm her last trip down. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Folts and children of Bowie, Maryland were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Sargent fbr a week. They were converts to the Church and had come to do their Temple work and to visit with Mark whom they admired so much In the mission field. They left Monday morning for Florida to visit her mother. A steak fry was enjoyed Satr ' urday night up the Weber by Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Butters and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen and about one thousand mosquitoes. The fire engine was called to the home of Kay Nays. It seems clothing had been placed too close to the water heater causing them to ignite and flame. The ceiling and side of the wall were extensively damaged In the utility room, and the water heater was a total loss. Mrs. Kay Nay presented her husband who is in Viet Nam, with a new son, born June 17, at the Holy Cross Hospital, Salt Lake City. The little boy weighed 7 lb. 11 oz. and will answer to the name Samuel Lee Nay. He and mother are doing nicely. Florence Mitchell accompanied Onie Larsen and Bodean to California where she will visit at the home of son Bill and LaMarva and Marv who is home chi leave before to Viet Nam. it Resurrection City until he resigned in despair three days ago: "The reason the population of this city Is going down is not mud, poor food, rain or lousy homes . . . The reason they leave is that men are getting tired of coming home from a day's picketing to find their belongings stolen or their wife raped. If the leaders don't do something soon, this is going to be known as Mood city instead cf Resurrection City. officer Burton Suggests, Prophetically, That Resurrection City Will End MOW THAT THE BIG Wash- i ad any other group. But the participants In the Poor People's Campaign do not I doubt that the leaders are going to do anything, because 1 don't really believe they can. They don't control the situation in the city; rather the situation controls them. Some outside force will be required to set things straight there. That outside force shouldbe the government of the United States. And there Is precious little time to waste. Over th' County Agents Desk The annual H camp will be at held this year July Ledge Fork Camp, Plans are being made for an interesting camp in nature study, safety, handicraft, fun games, camp fire programs, cooking, contests of various types. The camp is under the direction of the H Leader Council and the County Agents. Members and leaders should be making arrangements now on transportation, food, tents, etc. All groups must have a chaperon, who must be responsible for the ones registered in that grou. Information will be sent to leaders as to the schedule of events. On July 19, a group of the Kamas Ward . ROBIN WARD A3c Robin Ward, son of T. Frank and Ruth Wardaf Kamas, is stationed at George AFB in California. He took his basic training at LacUmid AFB Texas Bouquet end presented It to Counselor LuDean Wilde. The opening prayer was given by Mary O' Driscoll. The girls sang "Oh Rose" and then Carmen Dereos recited The Symbolism of the Rose. Dawnice Ottosen recited the requirements for the Mia Joy Award. Four girls were presented their Mia Joy Award: Mary 0 Driscoll, and Carmen Dereos and Aircraft Fuel Systems Mechanic course at Chanute AFB in Illinois. Airman Ward graduated from South Summit High School in 1967. He enlisted January 4, 1968. 92 Attended Gines Reunion are home again after spending a janean 4-- a tour 4-- H. S- Kamas Ward Mia Maids held Smlth-Moorehou- se. went on Six ' and Jolean Gines delightful two weeks in Lawndale, Calif, with their sister the Russell and brother-in-la- w Bergs, and their new twins, Annette and Lynette. The Bergs brought them home and are doing a bit of visiting in the Valley and at Heber. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Gines hosted a family reunion on Sunday, while Mr. and Mrs. Russell Berg and girls were home. A pot-ludinner was served to 92 guests. Games were played but most of all visiting prevailed. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bushell and their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Luke, Mr. and Mrs. Farley Price, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Berg , Mrs. Rena Smith, Mrs. Deon McKnight all with their children and the host and hostess and their families. A beautiful balmy day helped make this a real Joyous outing. Sacrament meeting was crowded to capacity Sunday to hear the inspirational talk given by Mr. William Hill who is an artist and teaches at Granite High in Salt Lake City. Mr. Hill has a new home at scenic Sum- 2nd year Russell 1st and Ronnie Sue and Dawnice Otto son year. Each girl In the Mia Maid class chose her color rose and presented It to the Rose Bouquet by telling us what It meant to her. The girls participating were: Carmen Dereos, Mary O'Driscoll, Becky O Driscoll, Klmba Gines, Lana Prescott, Dawnice Ottoson, Diane Hortln and Ronie Sue Russell. They all sang "Rose Tying Song" accompanied by Christine Wilde. Lana Prescott offered the closing prayer. Refreshments were served in foe recreation hall afterwards to mother's and visitors as follows: Mrs. Paul ODriscoll, Mrs. Dereos, Mrs. Mont Ottoson, Mrs. Ronald Russell (mothers) Lorraine Bag-n(Stake Mia Maid Leader) and LuDean Wilde (Kamas Ward Manual Counselor). ell Spawning: Begins at 2 Reservoirs ck mit Park. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Walker and children of Columbus, Ohio left Saturday after having a nice visit In the old home town. They will visit Mrs. Walker's brother, Lincoln Adams at Fort Lewis, Washington before he leaves for Viet Nam. They will then return to Columbus where Darrell has received his Masters Degree. He will teach at the University. Things are roaring in Woodland lately, the summer people are back, full of enthusiasm sumfor an active fun-fill- ed WAY TO CLEAN IN TO SOA ONE GALLON OF HOT WATER IN AN ALUMINUM PAN-- APP SILVER it ? ONE TA&LEPOON OF &OPA , THEN RIN?E AN!? PKY. Spawning operations are still underway at Division of Fish and Game's spawning stations on Strawberry Reservoir and Sheep Creek Lake as this years spawning run continues. later-than-us- Intensive hosting safety ef- forts will feature special activities by various groups during the week, the Utah Safety Council advises. Courtesy boat Inspections by the United States Guard Auxiliary, for the benefit of boat owners and users, will be scheduled Many Changes in Senility Program Noted Mr. Ernest Roberts, representative of the Ogden Social Security office, will be In Coalville at the City Hall at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday July 3, 1968, to assist all Summit County re- sidents with any social security problems they might have. Some especially important items will be the changes In the social security program, re- cently signed Into law by President Johnson, which are of special significance to women. Chief among them is a change that will make about 175,000 Shop riilM- - The amendments eliminate this recent-wo- rk requirement. Beginning with checks in March 1968, benefit! are payable to the child of a woman worker who has died, retired, or become entitled to social security disability benefit! if aha has accumulated enough social security credit to be "fully insured, whether or not those credits were for recent work under social security. Some widowers at the time of the wife's death and some husbands who were dependent on a wifi at' the time of her retirement of disability may now also get benefits under this provision. Another very Important dump in the law makes it pos- work experience, which are considered in the case of the disabled worker, are not considered. In general, you can be eligible for widow's benefits only if your disability started before or within seven yean after your husband's death. However, if you received benefits as a widow with children, you could be eligible for the new benefits If your (Usability started before the other payments ended, or within seven years after they ended. Payments can start with the seventh full month of your disability, but no earlier than March, 1968. sible for the disabled widow, or disabled divorced wife, of a worker to receive disability benefits beginning at the ap 50. This provision also applied to A FRIDAY the disabled widower who has WEDNESDAY 26-2- 8 the June hie wife it dependent upon time of her death. OF THE Under the old law a widow THE NIGHT could not get social security Rod Steiger benefits until she reached 60, Sidney Poitier unless she had in her care a child who was entitled to paySATURDAY A MONDAY ments based on her husband's 1 June earnings. Welt Disney presents Now a widow whose husband has worked long enough under Book The octal security can be eligible for monthly benefits as early Kamas Theatre HEAT IN 29-Ju- ly Jungle in your home community at Strawberry until these fish are ready to be stripped. Over 3 million cutthroat eggs have been taken here so far, and they expect to take eggs two additional times before operations cease. Sheep Creek Lake in Daggett County is operated strictly as a brook stock water for cutthroat eggs. Over 2 million eggs have been taken in spawning operations at Sheep Creek take with more fish still com-ln- .g into the fish'traps. This years total of eggs taken from both rainbow and cutthroat should exceed the 5 million taken last year by the time these stations are closed down for the year. Leonardo da Vinci conceived Robert Carlile of Washington lenses I D.C., flew in to visit his par- - 0,0 lea but his 1508, theory wasn ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Carlile. tested until 1890. w8 Building Plumbing Electric SUPPLIES CLOSE-OU- T Pointing Yard Care Floor Coverings Prices TOO POR EASY MEALS ON HECTIC PAYSt HLL UPOlI? PINNER TRAYS WITH YOUR OWN MEAT ANP VEGETABLE COURSES ANP KEEP THEM IN THE FREEZER UNTIL YOU NEEP THEM. ENJOY A REFRESHING WHILE PEPSI-COL- WINS J COPYMQHT IMS V. Spend where you earn a local return Bond issues pass and community improvements happen when a community is successful. TV THIS-A- YOU'RE YOU MAY NP FINP THAT YOU HAVE ENOUwH ENERGY TO MAKE A WHOLE IMTAnT MEALS STACK OF YOUR Summer Homes and Complete Building SERVICE People make up a community. Successful people have more confidence in their future and the future of their community. The result is a successful community. Money is important to a growing community. And money grows where money goes. Give your support to our. community. Spend where you earn a local return. Shop at home. It helps build success. 0N Kamas Valley Lumber Go. WATER K drown- ed as ap 50 If she Is severely "disabled. A widow le considered "disabled if she has a mental or physical impairment so severe that It keeps her from perform- -. lng any gainful activity, and the condition has lasted (or is expected to last) 12 months or longer, Ap, education, sod Eggs taking from cutthroat STEVENSON OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR MENTAL HEALTH. INSTEAD, CONCENTRATE ON RELATIVES' wOOP POINTS AMP HELP WILL BE boat-relat- ing! this year already exceed the total drownlngs of a similar nature experienced in the state In 1967, as well as each year since 1961, according to records of the Utah Parks and Recreation Commission. , 1968 trout is still going at both stations. Fisheries personnel are holding about 7,000 spawn-e- rs PONT LIVE UP TO THEIR IPEAS OF "WHAT THEY SHOUlP EE LINE." WN'T PE CRITICAL, SAYS ?R. GEORGE 5 THE STAINS A BREEZE The six Thursday, June 27, are taken only at Strawberry Reservoir in Wasatch County and this phase of egg taking has been completed with about 229,000 rainbow eggs now in incubators. let IN YOUR RANGE IN THE OVERNIGHT- -MORNING, CLEANING UP UTAH. Coalville, Utah Rainbow trout eggs FAMILIES CLEAN YOUR OVEN WITH EASE Qi SETTING A PAN OF AMMONIA ANP proclamation of Governor Calvin L. Rampton setting forth the week of June 30 to July 3 as SAFE BOATING WEEK IN THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 3 mer. Garden Tools at GO EASY WITH YOUR CRITICISM 50ME PEOPLE POWN when their feel 0 directly children eligible for monthly payments. It dumps the conditions for determining dependency upon a working mother. Until now, for a child to be considered dependent upon his mother and therefore eligible for monthly payments when she dies, retired, or became disabled, she needed to have worked under social security for at least 1 12 yean out ot the last three years, unleeiahe wee actually supporting the .... AH EASY &'VE DEVELOP THEM-IT'- LL A BETTER PERSPECTIVE ON VOURStLF drownlngi associated with boating in lakes and rivers of Utah already this year dramatically point up the their Honor Night Tuesday, Juno 18, 1968. They tied their Rose 4-- older Safe Boating Week Is Set Mia Maids' Honor Night KAMA- J. Reed Moore. of Duchesne Comity. We met at Duchesne, had a discussion have a right Indefinitely to occm the Starvation Dam that is becupy West Potomac Park, nor ing constructed out there, then do they have a right to so conduct themselves there that the we visited the dam site. We visited the oil well country, safety, let alone the convenience of other persons who visit the .saw the farm land of the Blue Bench, went through cheese and area is continually Jeopardized. dry milk plants, had a swim in But as of right now, that is the community pool at Rooseexactly the situation that prevelt. vails there. The program at Roosevelt had a good discussion on drugs, IN MY VIEW, the Presitobacco and liquors. The group dent should now tell the Rehad lunch at the park and then to surrection City residents home. All had an enreturned leave. The permit that was time. joyable granted by the Department of the The weed control groups are Interior for establishment of busy spraying weeds In all parts the town on a choice park site should be withdrawn at once. of the comity. The demands are becoming so great that It is Never before has a private to keep up to all calls. hard to group been given permission The Weed Committee states similarly occupy a public park that it will do its best to take in the Nations Capital. An excare of the calls and informawas made case in the ception tion needed. The Committee of the Poor People's Campaign. Whether It was wisdom to have asks that the citizens of the County try to watch out for new made such an exception is cerweeds, and report to the Weed extainly debatable. But the Supervisor or County Agentif ception was allowed. It should-nobe disallowed, and with as they notice any. little delay as possible. R Isnt necessary to take There are a few interesting clubs in Some new ones Laurence Burtons word for U, are Child Care, Rock Study, The following quotes, which apEntomology, Grooming, Photopeared in a Washington Post graphy, Dog Care, Tractor story this week, are by Alvin Maintenance, Safety, Town A Jackson, who was chief security Country. Most of these in the County. EXPERT TIPS POP HOMEMAKERS A 3c Robin Ward at George AFB KAMAS, UTAH fHONS 7834)52 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Coalville, Utah f |