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Show Universal icrcfiloing III lierpont, Utah. Lake Salt City, i Thursday, August 29, 1968 NUMBER THIRTY -- FIVE I AM A TIRED AMERICAN Frank I. Lacey Is Gunshot Victim in Viet, Funeral Plans Pending The tragic death of twenty year old Frank J. Lacey of a gunshot wound in Viet Nam August 24 at one a.m. was received by his aunt Mrs. Edith Toone at her home Monday night. The telegram was delivered to her by an army officer about 10 p.m. ' The deceased is the son of the late Esther Bohman Lacey and A. J. Lacey, of Coalville. Frank had been serving In the 25th Infantry Division of the IB Army since January 1968, and had only been In Viet Nam since Three Separate at North High Has Answers The music program is getting underway In North Summit this week under the direction of Mr. Ronald Knudsen with three separate bands, high school chorus and some extensive elementary Instruction planned. For the first time In many years North Summit will boast a stage or dance band. This will consist of advanced students In grades 9 through 12 and will be seen performing In concert as well as taking part in the stage band competitions throughout the state. Anyone who heard the Morgan High School Stage Band perform during the fair can realize the perfection possible among a small group of high school stu- dents. The Junior High Band, which will be the school marching band, will be seen at football games and on other occasions as well as In concert. These students have been taking band at least one year and will be 6th, 7th and 8th grade students. The beginning band, the marching band of the future, will be the fourth and fifth grade students who began with the band program early this summer and have had 10 weeks Instruction. All elementary grades will receive Instruction from Mr. Knudsen In the fundamentals of music as well as a singing program and other musical education, to prepare them for the they become old enough to be In the band. To have a successful band program, the school must receive the full cooperation of the parents and public as well as the students. The attitude of school time patrons towards the program influences to a great extent the feeling of the students. All those taking part In the music program as well as their parents are to be commended for their willingness to put forth the effort to give North Summit a fine music program. by Inspector Family Meets The William Henry Shaw and Emily Jane Wilde family re- union was held August 17 at the Coalville City Park. Officers in charge were Keith Shaw, Ha Wllkerson and Renee Bennett. New officers for the coming year are president, Qa Wllkerson; vice-preside- nt, Renee Bennett; secretary, Irene Fackrell. Those who attended and enjoyed visiting and eating were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shaw; Mr. William F. Shaw; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shaw, Mrs. Valerie Dobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Shaw, Kayleen and Kray; Mrs. Melvin Shaw, Denise and Sharon; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennett, Lainny, Terrie andEarlene; Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hortin, Sylvia, Scott, Stan, Alicia and Jeff; all from Coalville. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin (Beulah) Saxton; Mr. and Mrs. Buck (Martha) Gunderson and grand- children Billy and Angela Lamb; Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Emily) Clark, Vickie and Jackie; Dale and Norene Olson, Tab, Lynn end Troy; Mrs. Bill (Qa) Wllkerson, Mark, Marla, Brad and Billy; Mr. and Mrs. Brent (Lucille) Nellson, Kandy and Randy; Mrs. Ralph (Tamlra) Mlckelson, Doug and Michael all from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Scott (LaJean) Francis, Jeffrey, Mitchell and Kirk from A. Morgan. Mrs. William Dinnene Fackrell; Julie, (Irene) and Dian Robinson from Mountain View, Wyoming. Thacker from Commanding Officer, Battery C, 4th Battalion (HERC), 4th Artil- lery, Kingston, 1 wish to express my appreciation to you for the excellent results you attained on the recently completed Annual General Inspection. As a result of your efforts the medical facilities and the health records at C Battery received special mention as a commendable area. Your thorough knowledge of your duties and your willingness to work hard have resulted in outstanding on site medical service for the personnel of C Battery, which is essential in maintaining maximum personnel availability and efficiency. "I thank you for a job well done and urge you to continue your fine work. A copy of this correspondence will be placed in your military 201 file." sion control, whether you are landowner or a large landowner, technical assistance is available to you from the Area Forester in your vicinity. His job is to help you solve your forestry problems and you are encouraged to contact him. For Summit County the Area Forester is Ralph Miles, write box 220 Heber City, or call 654-17(Business), or 654-18(Home), in Heber City. 92 31 Val Milliner Sergeant lc Vletnam-V- al D. son of Darrel R. Milliner, Peoa, Utah, was promoted July 21, 1968, to Army sergeant first class in Vietnam where he is serving with the 273rd Vung Tau, Assault Support Helicopter Company. Sgt. Milliner, an operations platoon sergeant in the company near Vung Tau, entered the Army in May 1958, completed basic trainings! Fort Ord, California, and was stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas, before arriving in Vietnam last December. The old sergeant attended South Summit High School, Kamas, Utah. 28-y- ear Mr. and Mrs. LaGrande (Joan) Lewis of Hoytsvllle are the proud parents of a boy born August 20 in the Summit County Hospital. The little fellow weighed 9 pounds 11 it ounces and stands inches tall. has an older brother and sister, Brent and Cynthia to welcome him along with grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warburton of Coalville and Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Lewis of Marlon. G r e a are Mr. and Mrs. C. Ernest Wilde of Willard. 79th Birthday Hersch Ball was entertained on his 79th birthday Sunday in Lorin Farr Park in Ogden by his children and their families. Making up the 20 guests were his children Fay, June, Donna, Neal and Mildred and their families. Colonel, Artillery Commanding ed greatness. I am a tired American -weary unto death of having my tax dollars go to dictators who play both sides against the middle with threats of what will happen if we cut off the golden stream of dollars. I am a tired American auseated -n- by the who wouldnt take a job if you drove them to and from work in a Rolls Royce . . . I am a tired American who is getting madder by the minute at the filth peddlers who French, the British, the Russians, the Chinese. I am a tired American who resents the pimply -- faced beatniks who try to represent Americans as the "bad guys on the black horses." I am a tired American-w- ho is weary of some Negro leaders who, for shock purposes, scream four-lett- er wordsln church meetings. I am a tired American-sicke- ned by the slack-jawbigots who wrap themselves in in the dead at night and roam the countryside looking for innocent victims. I am a tired American-w- ho dislikes clergymen who have made a career out of integration causes yet send their own children to private schools. I am a tired American-w- ho resents those who try to peddle the belief in schools and colleges that capitalism is a dirty word and that free enterprise and private initiative are only synonyms for greed. They say they hate capitalism, but they are always right at the head of the line demanding their share of the American way of life. I am a tired Amerlcan-w- ho gets more than a little bit weary at the clique in our State Department which chooses to regard a policy of timidity as toe same group prudent which subscribes to a "no win" policy in Vietnam. I am a tired American-r- eal tired of those who are trying to sell me the belief that America is not the greatest nation in a generous-heart- ed all toe world Family Visits in Northwest KAMA- S- Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Lewis, and Dene Peterson and five children left home Wednesday morning August 7 for Portland, Oregon to see Mark and Mona Prescott. They were very surprised to see the family from Utah. After sight seeing tours in the lush green coastal area and a day at the beach, the travelers moved on to Basin City where they stopped in for a few hours to see George and Barbara Simpson and children. Then spent the night at Spokane. Next on to Coeur d Alene, Dale Sunny skies were welcomed throughout the county this week after a three week downpour which has dampened fields and spirits and even dropped snow in the higher elevations. While toe rain eliminated the danger of forest and range fires, it wasnt quite so welcome for those who had hay down or grain ready to harvest. No serious damage has been reported, however, and everything is taking on a nice shade of green during the usually dry month of August. bed-she- - - nation--a nation dedicated to toe policy of trying to help toe "have nots" achieve some of the good things that our system of free enterprise brought about. I am a tired Amerlcan-w- ho gets a lump in his throat when obscenity race, who try to foist he hears the "Star Spangled on us the belief that filth is Banner" and who holds back an integral part of culture . . . tears when he hears those chilI am a tired American ling high notes of toe brassy weary of the bearded bums who trumpet when Old dory reaches tramp the picket lines and the the top of the flag pole. sit-iwho prefer Chinese j .. I am a tired Amerlcan-w- ho wants to start snapping at those communism to capitalism-w- ho see no evil in Castro, but sneer phony "high priests" who want at President Johnson as a threat us to bow down and worship to peace. their false idols and who seek to destroy the belief that AmerI am a tired Amerlcan-w- ho has lost all patience with that ica is toe land of the free and civil rights group which is toe home of toe brave. I am a tired American-w- ho showing propaganda movies on thanks a merciful Lord that he to from coast college campuses was lucky to be born an Amercoast movies denouncing the a nation under ican citizen United States, movies made in Communist China. God, with truly mercy and justice for all. I am a tired American-w- ho is angered by the breast-beat- er critics of AmerReprinted from U. S. News and World Report, Februica, at home and abroad, who set impossible yardsticks for the ary 14, 1966, by Industrial United States, but who never Relations Council of Utah. have launched Americans in an - self-righte- LOGAN -- Mrs. Faun Chide- ster, Heber City, a teacher at South Summit High School, re- cently completed a Simulation Development Workshop at Utah State University sponsored by the Utah State Board for Vocational Education. Workshop emphasis was placed on the teaching of business subjects in high school by simulating office situations to the classroom. In toe workshop participants developed company offices for business classrooms which will function under simulated conditions this school year. "This realism within toe classroom brings business students closer to that which they will encounter in real business life," said Garth Hanson, USU assistant professor of business education and office administration and teacher educator. The workshop was directed by E. Charles Parker, specialist of office occupations, Utah State Board of Education, and Prof. Hanson. Mrs. Marie N. Sanders, Gunnison Valley High School and Mrs. Faun M. Chidester, South Summit High School, assisted with toe workshop teaching. Both are experienced simulation teachers who completed a national practlcum in simulation techniques at USU earlier one-we- ek The American Legion and Legion Auxiliary heard the reports of the Boy and Girl Staters Wednesday night with a burger fry and business meeting. The highlight of the reports given by Kathy Vernon, Mar-c- ie Robertson, Brenda Judd, Stephen Bowen andJackieSund-ber- j) was on how they learned to get along with boys and girls of other races and religions. They talked of how a great friendship could grow in only one week together. All attending this meeting agreed that Boys State and Girls State is a very worthwhile program and would encourage all to try for toe opportunity. Because of fastball practice and work, Richard Brown, Doug Swenson, Colleen McQueen and Jeannette Bond were unable to be present. The chief cooks were Grant and Gen Geary assisted by Lafe and Louise Bowen, Lynn and Joyce Mit chell and Vonia Brooks. Mis. Bagnell's Funeral Here Summit Hospital Gertrude Valate Huffman Bagnell, 88, died Aug. 26, in a Bountiful convalescent home, She was born Jan. 2, 1880, Coalville, to Jacob and Elizabeth Frizfay Huffman, Married to William Bagnell Sept. 21, 1898, Coalville. Later solemnized LDS Temple. He died Nov. 29, 1945. Mrs. Bagnell was a practical nurse; Member Victory Club, Coalville, DUP Coalville Camp. She has lived in Coalville since 1908, lived in Bountiful, Davis County, past three years. Survivors: sons, daughters, Jake H., Salona Beach, Calif.; William Elmen, Bountiful; Kenneth H., Kamas; Lee H., Granger; Grant, Earl H., both Coalville; Mrs. R. Clyde (LaVon) Crump, Lark, Salt Lake County; Mrs. M. P. (Almeda) Dalby, Estes Park, Colorado; Mrs. L. Carlos (Valate) Coates, Lehl; Justine Blonquist, shoulder injury. Keith Siddoway, medical. Earl McQueen, surgery. Kyle Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson, Morgan, in- jury. Henry Wolf, Wickenburg, Ariz., smoke inhalation. Lori Adkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Adkins, injury. 'GREEN THUMB' GROUP BRINGS REAL BEAUTY 25 grandchildren; 60 great grandchildren; one great-gre- at grandchild. Funeral was held Thursday Summit Stake LDS Chapel. Burial Coalville City Cem- family. They stopped for a few hours to see the Ronald Wlneears at Darby, Montana. After a couple of days at Judys they came home. The trip took nine days and over 2400 miles. etery. COALVILLE COMMENT Is Y. Graduate HOYTSVILL- EHarold C. Brown, son of Mr. Mrs. Lyle Legion Hears About Staters this summer. overnight. Next morning the car full of . people left for Idaho Falls to visit Lynn and Judy Anderson H. Brown of Hoytsville was among the 1,496 students to receive degrees at the summer convocation of the 93rd Commencement Friday, August 23 in George Albert Smith Fleldhouse at B.Y.U., Provo. Mr. Brown will teach Seminary in the Brigham City High School and also in the Indian School. He is married to the former Penny Dalton of California and they have one tiny son, Gregory. Attending the commencement were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brown; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Michelsen and family of Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle J. Cooper of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tallman and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Tallman who recently moved to Provo; Mrs. Btth T lifts and Nadine Drommond. Elder Theodore M. Burton, an Assistant to The Council of Twelve Apostles of The LDS Church will speak at toe South Summit Stake (diocese) Conference Saturday and Sunday, September 7 and 8, in Kamas, Utah. Elder Burton was professor of chemistry at Utah State University for several years before 1960, when he was called to be one of toe General Authorities. He has spent many years in Europe as a missionary and as a U. S. Government official in Germany and Austria. The Conference session will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. Stake President Ralph A. Richards, Oakley, Utah, says visitors are welcome. Completes Workshop Stint where they looked over some farm property and stayed and at South Summit LDS Conference Mrs. Chidester Idaho and Elder Theodore Burton To Speak ed ns Morgan Lewis Downpour Soaks All County 3-W- Harold Brown Pink and Blue He CHARLES W. ENNIS . ero- a small 22 Washington 98346: land-owne- rs. Milliner, Shaw, Wilde, SP4 Nile sub-margi- nal trees, windbreaks, or letter of appreciation to A Where can I obtain trees for planting windbreaks, Christmas trees, or reforestation? How do I determine how much timber there is on my land? How do I sell my timber? Isn't there something 1 can grow on my cropland that will enable me to put this land to good use? The State of Utah realizes that many people are asking these kinds of questions. The State is also very Interested in seeing that good forestry and conservation practices are being used by all private What Is the State doing about It? The State of Utah Forestry and Fire Control has recently Increased IPs number of professionally trained foresters. This means that there is now a forester in your area that is available for technical assistance- in forestry and conservation matters. Whether you are a landowner or forest operator, whether you own land that is forested or own land that you would like to plant, whether you are interested In timber, Christmas Luverne, Minnesota tired American. I am tired of being called the ugly American. I'm tired of having the world panhandlers use my country as a whipping boy 365 days a year. I am a tired American weary of having American embassies and Information centers staled, burned, and sacked by mobs operating under orders from dictators who preach peace and breed conflict . . . 1 am a tired American choked up to here on this business of trying to intimidate our Government by placard, by the picket line and sit-i- ns hordes of dirty unwashed who rush to man the barracks against the forces of law, order, and decency. I am a tired American -- weary of the beatniks who say they should have the right to determine what laws of the land they are willing to obey. I am a tired American-f- ed up with the mobs of scabby-face- d, long-hairyouth and short-hair- ed girls who claim they represent the "new wave" of Americans and who sneer at the virtues of honesty, integrity and morality on which America grew to I am a Thacker Cited Area Forester apply the same standards to the by Alan McIntosh, Publisher The Rock County Herald July 3. Relatives are waiting word from the War Department as to the time of arrival of the body to the states. They will have to wait until then to make funeral arrangements. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Karen Banker and Miss Kathy Lacey, both of Salt City; two half brothers, Robert Thompson, Morgan; Thomas P. Thompson, of Fremont, Calif.; uncles, Frank Bohman, Morgan; Fred Bohman, Castro Valley, Calif.; aunts, Mrs. Edith Toone, Mrs. Marion HaramesandMrs. Helen Angell, all of Morgan. Bands onTap COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 VOLUME XXXV There may be a few Federal project s which the average American might view with a belittling sneer. But this one cannot possibly come within this category, Its the "Green Thumb. It is Lady Biid Johnsons pet, an$ it is certainly winning plaudits in Summit County. The idea is to beautify the countryside and to hire fellers to do it who know the angles . . , preferably those past 55 years. In Summit Coun- ty the Federal "Green Thumb" project J a thundering success. These kids have spruced up the surroundings of Echo Reservoir, and are now engaged in digging out of the wilderness an outstanding picnic and camping area at the uppor end of the Rockport Lake. They work three days of the week, and "these rascals accomplish more in a three-da- y week than the laborers do in a full week," says their supervisor. Recently they were visited by an inspecting group from Central headquarters in Washington, D.C., and the beautiful lady in the group insisted on poswith our ing in a "close-up- , own Charlie Davis, who hopes his wife wont see the picture. They have a wonder, ful time while theyre working, and frankarm-aroun- ly, there probably isnt a man in this group under 70 years. From left: Perry Nowling, Henefer; Irvin Wright, Peoa; Irvin Peterson, Marion), and Charles Davis, Wanship. Three members of the coun-t- y group were absent when the picture was taken, Mrs. Mabey enjoyed toe company last week of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Lloyd and children Karen and Russell of San Francisco, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Adams and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. David Kapner and children of Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mabey and grandchild of Clearfield. They all spent a day at Myrons summer home up the Weber River near Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Jacobs of Salt Lake were house guests of Mrs. Mabey Monday, August 26. Hyrum Robinson was taken to a Salt Lake hospital Tuesday morning after suffering a heart attack late Monday evening. His condition is listed as serious. Mrs. Diston enjoyed a visit last week with her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gines of Las Vegas, Nevada. They hai come to pick up their 10 'year old daughter Kathy, who has been spending the summer with her grandmother. Mr. John Staples is in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake under-goin- g tests and Sam Blonquist Is Only New North Teacher SCHOOL NEWS North Summit elementary enrollment this year is 406 students, almost identical to last years number. There are 26 children in morning kindergarten, 25 in afternoon; 56 children in first grade; 60 in second; 57 in third; 50 in fourth; 69 in fifth and 62 in the sixth. NEW TEACHER Earl L. (5am) Blonquist is the only new teacher in North Summit Elementary this year and will be teaching toe sixth grade as well as serving as assistant coach for the high school. Earl is a 1958 graduate of North Summit High School, after which he served in the army. He graduated from Weber State College in 1968 and completed his student teaching in the high school here. During college he played foot- -' ball three years and was on toe rodeo team for 2 years. He majored in Physical Education, minored in Biology and holds both a secondary and elementary teaching certificate. He is married to toe former Marjorie Moore and they reside in Coalville. Children Aided by Recent Law Summit County children may benefit by recent changes in toe social security law, according to Ernest P. Roberts, Assistant District Manager at toe Ogden social security office. The 1967 amendments to the Social Security act provide that a child can now be deemed dependent on his mother under the same conditions as he previously was deemed dependent on his father. This is an Important change for many children under age 22. If the child was not actually dependent on his mother, he was deemed to be dependent if toe mother had credit under social security for 1 12 years out of the three year period prior to retirement, disability, or death. This recent work requirement is what formerly ruled out payments to many children of mothers who had worked long enough to qualify for retirement ofi disability benefits, but had not worked recently, and were not providing at least half of the childs support. With the recent change in toe law, toe child can now be deemed dependent under toe same conditions as those under which a child can become entitled to benefits based on his father's earnings. Two Injured at Pass Lake KAMA- 5Pass Lake was toe scene of a serious automobile accident on Friday. The snow hampered the rescue but with the help of snow plows toe road was opened for the ambulance which took Mr. Scott Anderson and a son of Mr. Richard Reed to toe Utah Valley Hospital. Mrs. Anderson and daughter and Mrs. Richard Reed were also involved in the accident, but were not hospitalized. |