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Show 1 K THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Infant m Bees WAXING nutter, tilin Utah Oetahar M, 1M at tlw paal afflaa at M017, wafer tha Ait tl Hank , 117. Evary Ttiurafey at Oatlvflla Utah. Seaen alaaa paataga paU at OaatvIBi, Utah. a OMlvUia, hiatal Advartiaing Rataa an Application. Subacriptlon $IM a yaar In advanca. IL C. Mrl'onaughy, Editor and Publiaher, Loulaa D. MeConaughy, Aaaoelafa Editor. W. P. Langford, Production Managar. Mary liaker, Offlea Manager. expressions on within 40 those little ... I dont know if I were a Scoutmaster. Or a parent . . . dont feet. However, theres a bad side too. The light shines through the cracks in the wall and keeps me awake. These are the cracks from which the stuffing of old shirts and socks and mattress insides has fallen. Either My Lady Fair Louise has got to keep those cracks stuffed up or Im going to move into the basement. Golfers all over the area are talking about Craig Boyer, one of the very finest athletes ever to come out of North Summit High. The Henefer youth, all set for his Senior year as a defensive back at Utah State, hits a golf ball further than any one in Utah. Many of his drives are over 300 yards. Observers call Boyers play absolutely phenomenal. Ive played golf with Bob Barker, Ideal Cement plant manager, dozens of times and I didnt know until last week that He, like Dude Lindsay of Park He uses City, has a 2 12, 3 12 and 4 12. Bob and Dude should meet. Do they shoot par and a half? Scouts were much like the painting of the agony of Our Lord, bearing His cross. 1 up! We the frost hit it. Still, the street lamp puts out enough heat that nothing was frosted Two hours later I returned. Half of them were waiting at the Henefer cut-o- ff to the Mormon trail. The remainder were scattered all the way to Devils Slide. The last four or five were barely moving, and those packs were very heavy. In fact, nd know. 188-pou- nd A MAN CAME out of the Kory Cafe at Echo in a wheel chair and started toward a car. Maybe he needed some help? No. He wheeled to the door of the car, opened it, swung himself in, reached out and swung the collapsing wheel chair into the car with him. He slid under the steering wheel and drove off with a cheery wave and a grin. Ive seen fat ladies take much half-woo- longer. A moment before I have been feeling sorry for myself. Cant remember just why. THINGS Z... " ARE MIGHTY, dif- fererit in our neighborhood. The City of Morgan has Installed new street lights, and they are just wonderful. So bright and cheerful and modern. One is . right outside our house. Thanks, City of Morgan. The light is so bright, in fact, that we move out on the front steps, on hot nights, and sit there and read. Our roosters WanshipWard Relief Society 100 Years Old The families of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pace and Mr. and Mr. Earl Peterson Joined the family of Frank and Emma Pace for a June 23 at the Hoytsville Cultural Hall. The afternoon was spent visiting. An abundance of good things to eat was prepared for the seventy present. Mrs. Erma Mesheske of Las Vegas was honored at a luncheon Monday at the Tiki Hut in Salt Lake by her sisters, Mrs. Mae . Bates, Helen Mrs. Earl Fisher it Robl son, Rosalie Chilton and Joan Blodgett. The group was Joined by Betty Vernon of Salt Lake and Joyce Ball. Following the luncheon they toured Teuiple Square. Hyrum Winters of Cedar City has been visiting for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malin Vernon. Mrs. George Fisher has returned home after spending a week at the home of Mr. and in San Fran- cisco. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis drove to Vernal Monday to attend the funeral of E. H. Hatch, Mrs. Daviss brother. A party honoring the hundredth anniversary of the Relief Society in Wanship Ward was given at the Ward last Tuesday. Everyone present enjoyed a delicious dinner which was followed by a program. Following the program the Relief Society opened their bazaar. Many beautiful articles and delicious foods were sold. Miss Loretta Darcey spent a week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Page in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Darcey spent Saturday evening in Kamas where they honored Mrs. Annie Page on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Pendleton of Spanish Fork were visiting at the home of Mrs. Millie Pendleton last week. Their daughter, Mary and her baby daughter were also visiting. By Mary Bee and 1 VACATIONS OVER had to come back to work to rest crow at midnight, and the corn was growing night and day-u- ntil EN ROUTE FROM MORGAN to Coalville, I passed a cute bunch of Boy Scouts, bearing heavy packs, trudging up the highway. They were spread out a little, but not much. Dear friends who have moved away have been giving me a very bad time about the picture at the head of this column. It was taken, they insist, when I was d mere babe of about 40, and should show me sucking my thumb. Just to keep them happy I shall use a new picture. At least until the photographer catches me being my age. Which, more each day, 1 Our spent a week of our vacation visiting with family and friends in Idaho. We packed our bags, farmed the pony out to the neighbors and took off, just like real touristsl (We even threw a few thinp out the window just like real touristsl) Traveling with three kids and a dpg is an interesting if not educational experience, even for a short distance. Ever try balancing five drinks on your lap while passing out hamburgers and fighting off a hungry dog at the same time? (We also learned NOT to feed the dog much before taking off. He gets car-sick.) ITS BEEN TWO YEARS since weve been up there and believe it or not, we got lost in country we grew up lnl They have made so many changes in putting in the new freeways we went 15 miles out of our way to take what used to be a short cut. The kids spent quite a bit of time swimming in a pool in Nampa, but evidently they dont teach second graders to swim there. Linda was paddling around the deep end, jumping off the diving board and having a wonderful time when the lifeguard Informed her she wasnt big enough to be in the deep end unless she could swim the width of the pool. (If hed been watching, hed have seen her swimming around.) Linda promptly jumped in and swam across. The lifeguard retired to his seat, shaking his head. He didnt believe his eyes. Linda got mad and gbt out. She wasnt about to swim in his old pool again. to a drive-i- n movie one night . . . halfway through the first feature the projector broke down. Two hours later the management informed us they couldnt fix it so come back the next night please. In the meantime some punks were smoke throwing bombs and beer cans around the place, including inside the snack bar. Our hosts assured us this kind of thing was not common practice up there, but we wondered if a drive-i- n was a safe place to be. We went back the next night and found out the show wasnt worth all the trouble. (I went to sleep.) Then I met the little gal with the old grandmother who (The grandmother) drives a red sports car around Wilder, Idaho at top speed, ignoring all stop signs and traffic signals. It seems the old gal figures shes been around longer than he rest of the people so they an Just watch out for herl WE WENT rs, 83-ye- ar GLEN Says: Gun control is the hot issue of present and one fine young man who claims to be a radical suggests that everyone destroy all guns. He has some fine guns and said he would be happy to go along with others and destroy his, I guess he is really a radical because I dont think you could put the idea across. He said he felt that there were plenty of forms of recreation without any hunting seasons of any kind of game. Last session of the Legislature, one member who had served 12 years outlie Salt Lake police force tried to gel a bill then that would make it illegal to carry a pair of flippers or sling shot if you like that name better. Some folks thought he was fooling but he claimed that a good sling shot loaded with a steel ball was just as effective as a hand gun. No noise and very easy to conceal. Those who are opposed to gun control are sending me letters and contacting me in person. Guns are a sacred thingto many people. One fellow mailed me a five page letter and he thinks he has the solution. He would have a gun library and everyone would keep their guns there. When you wanted to use one you could check it out, fill out a form as to what you Intended to use it for, and have it back at a certain time. I showed the letter to a gun fan and he thought that would be a good place for any criminal to rob and obtain the sort of weapon he might need for any given job. Well everyone has his own ideas of how to solve the problem and everyone is entitled to his own way of thinking. Im certain that each Individual is very sincere in his beliefs and certainly I do not have the answers to the problem. throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations are SLB&M. Harold A. Hinckle, 4015 Orchard Dr., Bountiful, Utah, proposes to change the point of diversion and place of use of .015 sec. -- ft. of water evidenced by App. No. 31876 The water was to have been diverted from a n. weU 100-3ft. deep at a point N. 800 ft. and W. 650 ft. from the S 14 Cor. Sec. 12, T1S, R3E, and used for domestic purposes of one family, stockwatering for 8 lie Russell National Director of Quarter Horse Association FRANKS BROTHER is with the Nampa Police Bus-- er MID-SUMM- KAMA- S- Atthe recently concluded American Quarter Horse Association convention held at Las Vegas, Nevada, lie Russell from Kamas was elected as one of the two national directors of the AQHA from the state of Utah. lie joins with Sid HuUinger of Tooele, Utah in representing the interests of Utahns in the national association. lie is current president of the Utah Quarter Horse Assoc- - (35-117- 6). 00 14 aU in SE said Sec. 12, horses, Hereafter, .015 SW 14 of sec.-f- t. water is to be diverted from a n. weU 100-3ft. deep at a point S. 28 fot. and E. 987 ft. from W 14 Cor. Sec. 12, T1S, R3E, and used for the domestic purposes of one family, and stockwatering for 8 horses in the NW 14 SW 14 Sec. 12, T1S, R3E, SLB&M. Echo Water System Co., Echo, Utah, proposes to change .223 sec.-f- t. of water as evidenced by App. No. 25085 The water has been weU 52 diverted from an ft. deep at a point S. 713.8 ft. and E. 559.0 it. from N 14 Cor. Sec. 25, T3N, R4E, and used for domestic purposes of 150 persons in the S 12 Sec. 24, and N 12 Sec. 25, T3N, evidenced by App. No. 27609 and contract with Weber Basin Water Conservancy District. The water was to have been stored in Wanship Reservoir and used within the Weber Basin Service Area. Hereafter L5 ac.-f- t. is to be released into the Weber River to satisfy the lower users and in lieu thereof 1.5 ac.-f- t. is to be diverted from a well, 100-1ft. deep at a point S. 73 deg. 18 min. E. 2220 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 36 TIN, R7E, and used for domestic purposes of three families and stockwatering for 6 horses. All uses in NE 14 NW 14 said Sec. 36. 6-- in, 50 38816 Woodrow (21-U2- 8) Smith, 2784 S. 27th E.SaltLake City, Utah. .015 sec.-f- t. of water from an unnamed drain area at a point S. 400 ft. E. 400 ft. from N 14 Cor. Sec. 16, T2N, R10E, and used for domestic purposes of one family within the NW 14 NE 14 said Sec. 16. Protests resisting the granting of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed in dupUcate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before Aug. 17, 1968. Hubert C. Lambert State Engineer Published in Summit County Bee, Coalville, Utah on July 4, 11, and 18, 1968. 00 Club Notes 4-- H BUG STICKERS The "Bug Stickers Ento- club started by choslng the leaders for the next mology 4-- H year. President, KeUy Pace; vice president, Mark Judd; Secretary, Brent Chedister, Treasurer, Doug Geary. The leaders are Whitney Oldham and Jim Jones. Our members are BretChld-este- r, Doug Geary, Elton Jones, Brad Wright, Kent Pace, Mark Judd, Kelly Pace, Daniel Lamb-so- n, Boyd Willoughby and Donny Sargent. This summer we hope to have a lot of fun, some of the things we plan to do are making kiUlng bottles, butterfly nets and collecting and pinning our insects for the fair. On Wednesday May 15 we had our second meeting and to made killing bottles and learned how to make butterfly nets. held our fifth meeting on June 27, 1968 at the North Summit High School. We discussed H camp and what our camp theme was and what our camp would be. Also we chose what character we would be. Next we showed our Insects that we have collected so far this summer. Then Mr. Oldham showed us how to make butterfly envelopes. Our next meeting wiU be held at the High School on July 8, 1968 at 7:30 p.m. in Mr. We 4-- Oldhams room-- Re Jim Jones. porter, Force and is in charge of trusties who are taken from the jaU for work assignments. Bus was showing Frank around the place when another officer mistook him for a prisoner. Threatened to throw him in the tank if he didnt stay out of restricted tireasl The next morning the two went into a restaurant for coffee. The waitress asked Buster, Whats this kid in for? Frank decided he ILE RUSSELL iation, has also served as a director of the Intermountain Quarter Horse Association; a vice president and director of the Utah Quarter Horse Association; a director of the Utah Western Riding Clubs Association and a director in the Heber-KamCutter Association. Mr. Russell is also an approved AQHA judge as weU as a National and Intermountain Cutting Horse Association judge. He has been in charge of the horse-puUiat the Utah State Fair for several years. He is known to many as one of the first breeders to bring registered quarter horses into the state of Utah. We congratulate him on his selection and wish him well in the performance of his new duties. as ng The incumbent directors from Idaho, Montana, Nevada and Wyoming were at the national convention. Small Business Rep To Visit NOTICE OF SALE 06, (35-67- 6). 8-- in. - R4E. Hereafter, 0.223 sec.-f- t. of water is to be diverted from any each or aU. of several springs at the foUowing points: 0) N. 3900 ft. and W. 700 ft. (2) N. 3660 ft. and W. 600 ft. (3) N. 3570 ft. and W. 560 ft. (4) N. 3200 ft. and W. 410 ft., all from SE Cor. Sec. 18, T3N, R5E, and used as heretofore. Exchange 270, Don V. Cook, Bert L. Humphries, and Lloyd G. Hansen, 7571 MicheUe Way, Sandy, Utah, seek the right to of water exchange 1.5 ac.-f- t. Notice is hereby given that on August 5, 1968 at 10 a.m. at the front steps of the County Court House in Coalville, Utah, Summit County will offer for sale and seU to the highest bidder for cash ONE USED SNOW PLOW at Park City, Utah, and one used grader wing which may be seen at the County Road which may be seen Shed, Kamas, Utah, These articles wiU not be at the sale site on the date of sale. By Order of the COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. REED D. PACE, Clerk. shop in your home community A representative of the Small Business Administration wUl be in Summit County during the coming week. Persons wishing to contact him may do so in Kamas atl the Kamas State Bank on July U, 1968 from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 AalDi Appointments may be schethrough Thomas L. Lef.ler, Vice President, Kamas State Bank. duled better shave! It was a nice vacation although Id forgotten Just how hot 100 degrees can be. Then we came home and I had to cover my garden to keep it from freezingl-Ma- ry Bee. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to change, exchange and appropriate water in Summit County, State of Utah, BARGAINS IN ER USED CARS 67 2 Ford Galaxie Door Hard Top, P.S., Automatic Olds 88 66 4 64 $1895.00 Door, P.S., P.B., Automatic Ford XL 2 Door, $1395.00 Bucket Seats, P.S., Automatic '67 Merc. Montclair 2 Pick-u- p P.S., P.B., Automatic, Ford V-- 8, $1495.00 V-- 6 Ton Ton Stake 58 International Ton 54 4 $795.00 4 Speed '50 Chev. 4 $2595.00 Door Hard Top, P.S., P.B., Automatic '65 GMC 60 $2395.00 ...$295.00 $295.00 Wheel Drive, (AS IS) Chev.LWD J C COPYRIGHT 1968 Dont discount your community Why do you live where you do? Perhaps its the atmosphere of sounds instead of noises, aromas instead of smells, the opportunity to breathe clear, fresh unused air. You may have other reasons. Whatever your reason you have a community you like to live in and a community that needs your business support to make it better. The next time you plan a shopping trip, dont discount your business community . . . shop where your money returns to you and our community. Shop at home. $1395.00 FEDERAL Speed DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CRANDALL-WALKE- R YOUR FORD DEALER MOTOR CO. COALVILLE, UTAH of Coalville, Utah V. |