OCR Text |
Show TOE SUHLDT couhty Nice Compliment for Ant's Column BE3, KnUrail as aarsiMt-clainatisr, (IclOMr 21, 1923. al tha poll offici at Coalville, I'tah 9 1017, under tha Act of March 2, 1271. poit-ag- o FublMiad Every Thurvday at Coalville, Itah. Hocond-claft- o paid at Caalvllla, I'tah. Advertising Ratal an Application. Hubaeriptlon ISM a year In advance. If. C. McCenaughy, Editor and Publisher. LohIm I). McConaughy, Anoelato Editor. tV. P. Langford, Production Managor, Mary Baker, Office Managir. flXTOG by Mary Bee I FINALLY realised my heart's deslre- -I cot a brand-no- w mailorder catalogue! Did you notice the eclipse of the eun Thursday? Not too spectacular, bah? It served to remind of one of the (aw. boyhood tale told by my Dad. - When he was a small boy ho was sent out with gome cows, given strict orders to keep them on open grass and away from near-b- y grain fields. His lunch was wrapped in a page of the old Kansas City Star, and bo read the newspaper. There was a story about the . and of the world coming up. that prophecy has been made and positively by crack-po- ts jeranks for time immemorial, remember.) Ha wasn't sure about the date, but the more he worried the more he was certain it was this day. i Soon alter noon darned if it didnt start getting dark. Then ho KNEW, of course, that the time had come. Ha spent the Woodland Jolean and Janean Cine shave , returned home after spending the summer in Los Angeles with their sister, Sharon and her husband Russ Berg end their twin daughters. Janean was employed at Fabrlcut andJolean at H. Kramer and Co. Both were doing clerical work. They are glad to be homo and very excited about entering Dixie Col- -' lege this fall. Jolean Glnes and her boy friend, Denote Clay bough of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. dark Glnes were dinner guests Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Glnes of West Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Luke of Heber were Monday dinner gueets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Glnes. Yen Huff is again in the St. Mark's Hospital in Salt Lake. It was discovered that he had a blood clot in his lung and is in serious condition. He will remain in tha hospital for treatment. His wife reports that he is not feeling too well. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Liddell and sen, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moon were Sunday visitors at the Rulon Moon home. They all attended Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Springer and children of Pleasant Grove and Mrs.Orlln Bates and daughter were Sunday visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlile Knight. Their daughter Norma is at home now after spending the summer in Jackson Hole, Wyoming; entertaining at one of the resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cooley had a very enjoyable weekend. They motored to Ogden where they visited with Pearls brother, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mills. They went on Sunday to Corrlnne where they visited an aunt and unde of Pearl's. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Glues of Salt Lake, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. DeLoy Blsel. Mrs. Edith Carlile accompanied her daughter Maureen to Provo on Friday evening. John Carlile and daughter Alisa spent Friday night and Saturday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Edith Carlile. Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Anderson attended the funeral services of a niece, Kathryn Raya Clyde in Orem Wednesday afternoon. After the services they went to the home of a sister in Lehl and visited with the family. Ardean Anderson, Elaine Padfleld and Kim Kumagal attended the Judging at the Utah State Fair. A very interesting day was enjoyed by all. The State Fair Board took all of the Judges to dinner at the Denmans Cafe. Mrs. Murray Thacker, Mrs. Glade Davis and Lizzie Anderson spent Thursday at the Arvin Anderson home. Lunch and a day of visiting was enjoyed. Scoutmaster Max Wllliard took his scouts on a camping trip over the weekend. They went to Mill Hollow Reservoir and did some fishing and had a good time. The scouts who went were Sam Glnes, Craig Glnes, Raymond Knight and Rob and Roy Anderson. Clark Bronson and Pauline are building a big beautiful new home in Woodland. Construction on the new building is really moving along. This home will be a beautiful addition to the community of Woodland. afternoon on his knees, praying for forgiveness of imaginary childhood sins, until finally the sun emerged. The eclipse had passed. By this time the cows were in the neighbors oat field and Dad got his tall walloped. eee sec- Senator Ted Moss' press retary announced herself Monday as Mrs. Mecham. She pronounced it reachem Instead of seetfem, as all the folks we knov but iL When I told her there were 27 actual spellings of McCon-augand I accuse some of my ancestors of not being able to spell their own name, she laughingly agreed that soma of her ancestors apparently couldnt pronounce their name. Shes nice. hy eee how the noticed aspect of tourism has changed? Highways were packed, up to Labor Day, with families. Now Have you its nearly all middle-ag- ed couples. Back to school really makes a difference. e My Lady Fair and I chalked up a "first Friday. We had the first shrimp dinner at the Hitching Post. We have seldom enjoyed such choice chompin. It's a regular feature now. Dont miss ik-M- ac. Woodland Church In Sacrament Meeting Sunday the Bishop made several changes In the Ward organizations. The following officers were released: Byron Rasmussen, Explorer leader; Myrna Rasmussen, manual councilor in the YWMIA; Clark Bronson, Scout Leader; Max Wllliard, manual councilor in the YMMIA; Eva Kokohnen, the drama director; Marba Bushell, Beehive teacher; Anita Bushell, Sports director; and Milo Lefler, secretary of YMMIA. They were all given a vote of thanks for the fine work they have all done in the Ward. Installed as new officers and teachers were: Clark Bronson, manual councilor; Jesse Moon, secretary; Max Wllliard, Scout Master; and Bob McGreggor, Explorer leaders. Also Pearl Moon, manual councilor; Elisabeth Lefler, music director andLaNaeFltz-geral- d, Camp and Speech director. MIA will be held on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Elizabeth Lefler was released as President oftheWoodland Relief Society. Her councilors, LaNae Fitzgerald and Leora Knight were also released. Installed as new officers were Leora Knight, president; Carol Clawson, Manual councilor; and Melba Jo McGregor as work councilor. Robert Isaakson was the speaker at Sacrament meeting. He gave a very Interesting talk about his mission in the North Central Mexican mission. High Councilman, Fred Marchant and Robert Burns also spoke. Karen Springer sang a solo, accompanied by her sister, Norma Knight. USTA BE they sent mail- order catalogues to anyone who even hinted they might be interested in ordering something Iran it. But anymore you have to promise to love, honor, cherish and guard U with your life before you are even considered for the honor. I HAD TO fill out a form in triplicate giving my name, address and personal references from fifteen prominent citizens. THEN THEY required a credit check. It didnt matter that I wasnt Interested in buying on their installment plan, a good credit rating is so important that most stores wont even accept a cash sale from someone without a credit now-da- ys check. AFTER THAT they had to have the name of my parents, my toother and sisters, all my husbands relatives and even wanted to know the whereabouts of my Aunt Gussie on my father's side who has spent the past five years in the Alaskan oil fields as a go-dancer. go FINALLY AFTER giving my application due consideration, they decided they would "loan? me a catalogue. Of course I have to promise to order from it and if I don't they will send an armored car with six machine-gu- n packing guards to pick up my catalogue. WHEN I GOT my prize home I hid in the closet to look at it so none of my neighbors would cataknow 1 had a mail-ord- er One ' of tha very finest over compliments received by this newspaper came last week in the columns of the Utah Publisher, which is the official publication of the Utah State Press Association. Each month the Journalism class of Utah State University chooses the "Best Editor's Column of the Month. The August choice: First place: "The Ants Eye View fay Mac, The News, Bee and Record. "MacCooaughy, in true patriotic fash loo, really comes through in brilliant full color as he presents tha anniversary of Independence Day. WeaD love reminiscing and that's what Mac regives his readers hare collections of preparations for the Fourth of July in days of ... yesteryear . . . (fays prior to the overcrowded. Impersonal world of ours. Recollections of days when patriotism was n le word standing for love of country (and much, much more) and when one wasnt afraid to express that admiration publicly. In the column, Mac doesn't dwell upon the traditional battle for independence; he strings his readers along with pre sentation of material thafs fully palatable and enjoyable. His writing style flows smoothly, and he appears, as one writer wrote recently, to have a full understanding of English . ..he communicates precisely what ha wants to say. He evidently belongs to those trained in the King's English and not language arts, the baneofmodernlang-uag- e usage. While not emphasising local community or loeal names directly, Mac does both indirectly. He writes of events and ideas easily identifiable to virtually every member of his audience. The publishers extend sincere appreciation. multi-syllab- We Get Letters The following is part of a letter received by the parents of a son in Vietnam. Mom and Dad, I want you to know I love you very much. You have done eo much for me-- but I want you to know I believe in what I am doing here. I 30 years old, as it dhhft begin until 1940. As a matter of fact. Miss Philadelphia that year, Cong. Burton Reviews Contests in Selection of Miss America one has to travel to Hollywood to see the most beautiful girls in the world. A simple trip to any main street in any Utah city win produce for the observer a bevy of beautiful ar young ladles. And the old Salt Laker who represented Utah this year at the .Miss American pageant is Just such an example of what Im talking about. Miss Utah, Susan Nielson, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Marlowe Nielson of Salt Lake City, dropped in on me while they ware in Washington lor a few days of sightseeing after the pageant. Susan, a Junior at tha University of Utah, majoring in modern dance, is an optimist concerning (ha ills of today's society. She fold me that foe problems of foe world are certainly real enough, but can be solved with patience and good leadership. NO 20-ye- Pink and Blue Robert and Gay Coombs are very proud parents of Identical twin girls, born August 24 at Utah Valley Hospital in Provo. One little gal weighed 7 lb. 2 os. and the other one weighed 6 lb. 2 os. They will be named Tamara and Tonya. They have three other children at home. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lewis of Kamas, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Ferrell Coombs of Salt Lake City, eee Janice Peterson are proud parents of a baby boy, Hoyt and born August 24 at foe LD6 Hospital in Salt Lake. He weighed 6 lb. 12 ox. and will be named Shae. They have two other children. Grandparents are Mrs. Maxine Peterson of Marion, and Mrs. Beth Wilde of Oakley. dont mean the killing; but foe idea of fighting for freedom. Ifs something I have enjoyed all my lifo and it is my duty to let these people enjoy it too because it is for all people, and it is God inspired. God, willing; this war will end soon and God, willing; I will be home again and be a bit better for my stay here. Susan said Oat Vietnam was a subject discussed by foe girls she met at Atlantic City, and that we should get out of Viet-habut must do so honorably, and it will take time. A girl representing foe state of Connecticut in this years contest, Carol Jean Norval, actually a former Salt Laker, won foe swimming suit contest. Susan reported that she was glad that the awlmmlng suit event had progressed as far as it had since foe advent of the Miss America m, Sure enough, one glance at my Almanac showed me that the first contest, in 1921, was won by aglrlfrom Washington, ILC., Margaret.Gorman. ft was strictly a beauty contest then... and beauty was seen in tha face, because girls were forbidden to wear form-fittibathing suits, although police at the first Miss America event allowed bare knees to be displayed Miss Gorman was foe smallest of any of the girls who have won the title as Americas most beautiful woman. She was five-- 1 foet-oand 108 pounds. Compare that with Colleen Hutchins, Miss Utah of 1952, who won the Miss America tills standing five-fe- et --ten, (Bess Myersonaf New York tied foe height title in 1945 when she walked away with aft foe rosesj By 1926, however, the competing girls were getting taller, and the fashions a bit bolder. That year, the winner wasflve-feet-fo- ur and wore a form-fittibathing suit and completely bare leas. Even for the Wild Twenties? that was a fait much. The following year foe pageant was infinancial trouble, brought on by stern disapproval from womens dubs, churches, and newspapers. Tha next pageant was held in 1933, but once again finances caused a ar delay, and It wasn't until 1935 that the Miss America contest was on Its present firm foundation. Our Miss Utah this year performed a modern dance as her portion of the talent division. Although I wasnt on hand at Atlantic City to witness it in person, Idid hear that Susan was in excellent forml The talent division is not quite ng Frances Burke, didst even know about the talent partof foe contest until she arrived at Atlantic City. She managed to learn a song during pageant week that did the trick, and eventually won the title of Miss America. $he now lives in Philadelphia, married to a funeral supplies businessman) Probably the most Interesting Miss Americas was Elizabeth Cooper, of Hacketts-tow- n. New Jersey. She won the title in 1937 and Immediately returned to her home and vanished from the public eye. She not only turned down any cash connected with foe title, but would not accept a movie screen test or atourof theaters across foe country. She even refused to be photographednlne years later fay a magazine doing a story on former tltlists. A try at movies and TV is a natural for winners. Bess Myerson made it big after winning in 1945, as did Marilyn Van Derbur, (Colo., 1958), and Mary Aim Mobley (Miss. 1958), Some also rans did well, too, Vera Miles from Kansas didnt of all the THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 2 Coalville, Utah Thursday, September IB, 1959 win foe title because she didnt have a good enough talent, and yet she went on to fame in foe movies. A 1927 runner-u- p by foe name of Joan Blondell also made it in motionplctures.And,lnmy opinion, Colleen Hutchins could have made it big on stage or in the movies, but decided Instead to get married and settle down. In her own words, she would rather ploy golf than play movie star! ts As for other beauty for Susan Nielson, she thinks not. Miss Utah told me It was a fantastic eqwrtence for both herself and her parents, but she wants to go back to college, finish her work there and then perhaps perform in the theatre . . . but not in New York, I prefar to say in the Vest, and in particular, Salt Lake City. An unassuming, vibrant girl, Susan Nielson represented our state admirably and in a way that we can all be proudl ne Notice of Hearing Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, October 1 ng two-ye- at 11:00 ajn. a public hearing will be conducted to increase the budget in District Court due to the large nujnber of jury trials which have been held this year, funds to be from the unappropriated surplus. Reed D. Pace, County Auditor. logue and start casing the Joint. a shock! been five years since I had a mail-ordcatalogue and 1 didnt realize the prices had taken such a Jump. I don't mean I haven't bought anything for five years, but when I shop in the discount stores I always search the newspaper ads for the best buys and go right past the regular counters to the bargain BOY, DID I get ft move. Its (Don er The Chevrolet 70s. racks. BESIDES, YOU DONT get much of a chance for price comparison shopping in the stores. Usually there is a clerk standing near-b- y eyeing you. He is either sizing you up as a or wishpotential shop-lift- er ing you would hurry and make your purchase so he could get back to flirting with the check- out girl or raising prices on articles that arent moving fast enough. But with a new mail-ordcatalogue you have plenty of time to shop amd make a decision. er Our new one: Monte Carlo IF Ill be using catalogue much, so if you see me being carried off to Jail in chains, youll know Us because I didnt order enough stuff from my mail-ordI DOUBT my mail-ord- er er BEAVER A SHINGLE CREEK IRRIGATION CO. NOTICE: There are delinquent upon tha foUewing described stech, en account ef assessment levied Map 13, 1968 (and assemments levied previously thereto, if any) the several ameunts as fellows: Wendell E. and Rameua S. Our big one: Caprice and in accerdance with law, (and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 8th day of July 1969,) if any such order shall have been made, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the Town Hall of Kamas, Utah, on the 29th day of September, 1969, at the hour of 10 unv'ts pay the delinquent assessments thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense of the ule. Publishd in The Summit County Bee Sept. Sept. 26, 1969. 19, '1969 and Monlc Carlo. Our whole new field of one. The first truly luxurious personal ear even us guys who work for a living can altord. V8. Power disc brakes. Deep twist carpeting. Big All standard. Sonic car. the Monte Carlo. Some cars will be wishing wc had never brought it out. Moving on. Caprice. The perfect car for "the big car man." for 1970 we gave it a new grille, new 250-h- p coo-tes- standard V8, new d tires, new colors, new trim. New headaches for higher priced cars. Moving on. Chevelle SS 396. The Chevellest Chevelle yet. Now you can order a Cowl Induction Hood to help the horses breathe. All 350 of them. fiberglass-belte- Move on. To your Chevrolet dealer's. Putting you first, keeps us first. |