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Show the sunun n KnUrail THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 8 cram bee Say: . School Lunch I suppose everyone baa some Week Is Noted foolishness in them so to prove Onr rnatr. October 26, 1923, at thr peat undar tha Act of March 2. 1679. Kvary Thurwlay at ('aalvlllr. l'lah, Koeond-cUi- o petpaid at t'aalvllla. I'tah. AdvprtMng Ratal an Applicatian. HubarrtpUon 63.00 a yaar la advene. MeCaaaughy, Editor and Publlahar. Iahw D. McTenaughy, AiMciata Editor. W. P. Langford, Production Manager. Mary Baker, Office Manager. elTIce at PubUnhod al roiHi-cU- i teal villa, t'tah Hair, CT-F-- Coalville, Utah Thursday, October I, 1969 H no exception . . After tha horse pullini it tht Utth Stits Fair, I left for the Mg horse Im National School Lunch Week, marks ton twenty Oct. U-- ll, of toe Consumer and third year show at Waterloo, Iowa. Marksting Sir vices National to go, as ft vie a goody School Lunch program. clubs . tbs boras racing, riding Mon school children than and draft horsssbad been closed ever baton can get a tasty, out hers. At Waterloo, 18 six-- ,, st noon time nutritious, horse hitches from tha torso - mail. some 25 this During year draft brssdn wars riown. millioa youagstere will benefit Twenty tvo mens cart clisses from then lunches served In (one boras) and 14 ladles in toe bout 7$ thousand elementary cart dun for ladles. Sixty and secondary schools throughbead of Clydasdalas and about . out toe country. of ton aama number Belgium The school lunch In planned and Percheroni. round tot "typu A lunch menu was n vary Interesting pattern developed by toe UJ5, -. Beto toe The how least. eay of Agriculture. nerve Champion stallion wu n . Department meal Is Every to our herd sire goodly giving eaeh child and father of on of our young of bln dally food portion talHana. Nice to know wo have which in: horse name of toe best-brOne-ha- lf pint of fluid whole In toe country. n beverage. milk served Budweinnr Brewery gave , Two ounces of protein-ric- h $500 to the beat American bred foods (edible portion as served) stallion end $500 to toe beat meat, poultry, fish, mart. Along with ton $500 went , i, egg; beaus or peas, n 30 pound solid silver trophy. butter or a combination The trophy coat $781 and was of aqr of these foods. quite n nlca thing to have. Three-fourtcup total servBudweiser1! man wen then ing of vegetables andor fruit. next and to receive plaque , One 'dice of whole grain or day called from St. Louis to ' enriched bread, roll, etc. Invito me down there for a visit One teaspoon butter. at the three forms they have, To bs doubly sun that chilft took two hours to fly down receive toe nourishment dren and two hours forty minutes they need, toe school lunch into get from the airport downcludes foods that an rich in town. vitamins, minerals and Iron. They have well over 100 head served Vitamin C foods of Cly des and I enjoyed my stay ' The reason for this is dally. there. They were Just finishing that vitamin C is not stored by a new barn at acostof $127,000. too' body and must bo replaced ft viU hold eight horses. everyday. ft would appear that toe rill-- . Vitamin A in also served roads are frying to discourage , foods an daily and iron-rito love I train. traveling by , served frequently. ride through Nebraska and Iowa', K ail the food on toe tray by train, bus or car no took ton was eaten or tasted, every child train to Omaha. Then was a would be nutritiously well fed. sixteen-ho- ur layover and ho: 25 millioa school chll-dNearly ' train service to Northern Iowh, be wrong. That's why had to make hue connections nutan enjoy lnglow-co- et, they on tow then. Very people wen ritious .lunches at nchooL the train, about nix or eight in a Flense encourage your child to at coach. participate in this lunch program ft he is not doing bo. We invite parents, friends, relatives and everyone who Is lntensted In toe school lunch to come eat with us at program Ferry and Belva Howling n-- !' North Summit during School turned home Sunday from atrip Lunch week following this scheto Kansas City, when they dule visited Ferry's sister end other' relatives. On their any to KanFirst and second grade sas, they spent two day visiting . visitors, Tuesday, Oct. 14. with their eon, Doyle and family ; Third and fourth grads of Cheyenne, Wyo. visitors, Wednesday, Oct. 15. The daughter of Ralph and Fifth-en- d lxtbiijrndetn Joys Ovard wu given the name visitors, Thursday,.pct. 16. of Melissa Ann Sunday in Fast Hip School and public Meeting. After toe meeting, a visitors, Friday, Oct. 17. lovely dinner was held at toe Ovarii home. Those attending besides Ralph, Joys and family wen Mr. and Mrs. John Dear-de- n, IRS Supervisor and will be atMr.andMrs.GeorgeOvard tending special classes for n and Mr. and Mrs.VaughnDear-de- n month. Tom Moore, her son. Is stationed at Ft. Hood and and family of Onm. Visitors Saturday at toe borne few visits are being planned. of George and Violet Ovard The home of Joe and Rets wen Violet's brother and his wife, Lloyd and Minnie Carter Ovard wu toe scene of a family of Riverdale. gathering Saturday evening. The A quilting party was held at dinner was held la honor of toe home of Mrs. Violet Ovard. Joe's retltement from toe A lunch was served to ten women Devito Slide Cement Plant. In The quilt being worked on wan attendance were their children: for Dennis Tburgood,sonofMr. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ovard, and Mrs. Porter Carter. Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ovard, Mr. wu wounded in Vietnam and in and Mrs. Glen Ovard of Provo; now in Denver, Cob. undergoing Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bowen treatment. and families of Hoytsville; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stephens, Mr. Ruby Moon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ovard left and Mrs. Brent Ovard of Logan. Hooper on Sunday afternoon to Their daughter, Doris and go to Austin, Texas. Ruby Is fomily of Boston, Man. wu unable to attend. Married grand children attending were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Ovard and girls, have cowboy boots spin, but Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ovard and eon none mon valuable than these and Mr. and Mrs. Lane Fawbecause he bought them himself. cett of Ogden. Many times these "Jobe" an mon bother than they an worth Marguerite Paskett returned to toe parents, Then an times this week from a 10 day stay In to I have been Riverton, Wyoming with her son find work for them to do when and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dell they had some important project Paskett. Dell and Faye and In mind, but I dont believe in family accompanied her home "handing out" to them all toe and visited awhile with Fayes time, and this boy's rise in selfin Morgan County. family esteem from having a real Job She reports a wonderful stay of his own confirms my belief. and enjoys visiting especially Besides, "idle hands find time this time of the year when the for mischief or something like mountains and foliage laso that Bee. beautiful. . 3 C nr . low-co- Taxing by Mary Bee Blggaat disappoint mat of tot npw tetovisioa saanoa, at our Number to, in hat Obe for almoat avarybody, -- to." and Martin naam to everybody in no ton. Those who iniirf gpon the custom will un-brl-ng trylngduporatelytobiHuty gnd tunny at tha aama time, treat year there via Just enough Crinkling of aex Jokes to add dint. This year they are sick Jokes. And even the clean lines aren't very fumy. I A year ago we wouktat have Biased it. If the remalninc are like the drat Mugh-in- e we dont care it we never three T have trouble with this new en-- ls at Laramie. And I to think what will happen jt all those wild and wooly Wyoming rooters visit Utah. yurt which especially, And, BYU1 and campus law the University at Utah are to erack down on at U. of U. football This la good. In foot, fa'll go along with the girt who, announcehearing the ment over the loud speaker in me stadium, yelled: "I'll drink Mechama Joke. Whether Ufa true or not, if a very funnyO . t: the stadium. As the game neared Its and and the Gophers continued to run roughshod over the Iowa Hawk-eye- s, Minnesota's backer was roaring "Far gossake hide 'em loway." The score was 70 to 0. He had had ten drinks. No wonder ha begged Iowa to hold Durrant j Time was when drinking wan cansidered quite the thing to do aj football games. The tilted flask was as much a part of (Ha pastime as beer and peanuts at baseball contests. If s bettor way. i LAST TIME I tried to take a:.drlak at the U. stadium sgveral years ago, there was neither pop nor water tor a dtaser. Drinking warm bourbon from a bottle right in front of ty u LITTLE GAIft kept so busy cheering right up to the final gun, no one had time for trouble. They yelled til they were hoarse, one little girl had hurt her leg but kept right oa going 1 cant stop Pm a CHEERLEADER!" I cant help wondering what Mud of a Homecoming celebration my consolidated alma mater will have this year. I mean two of tbs biggest rivals In that part of the country might be able to work together now, bat what will happen when all the old alumni of both sldea show THOSE both sides (Of CASE you em.-li- up? I remember out-hou- Table tennis balls struck by professional playera have been clocked at speeds of nearly 100 miles an hour. I READ ft; the hours at activities. ance" from their parents. As their needs Increased, the Increased. money The main reason each gave for dropping out from society (either by action or drugs) was they wanted to prove their independence, their ability to do something on their own. I liked the article because it backed up my own belief that kids should be required to work for what they get, should be of given the Monday thru Friday: 8:00-12:- 00 - m buying something with "own money". 8:00 -- 12:00 Saturday: the None had every worked tor their spending money but spent their life on a weekly "allow- will be as follows 1:00- AN ARTICLE "extra-curricul- ar" Clarks Feed ' when we used td on the front other day and felt at least part of it la worth passing on.Seemiji a student at one of the nation'll bigger colleges did a survey of the "hippy" types ou the campus. None of them had even been oa a high school athletic team, band, chorus, FFA, or other EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 13 their SMALL SONS proudest day came this week end when he bought a pair of cowboy boots with his "own money", earned delivering papers. Hes had cowboy boots before and will MY We will appreciate your cooperation half-broth- er u We arrive u Elaine A. Staples, Kenneth Oittpmfon hs . t for conedon-Nod- Married Sept 5 Elaine Ann Staples, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Emerson Staples, and Kenneth W. Crittenden, non of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Crittenden, wnrn married Friday, September 5 intoe Salt Lake Temple. Attending the ceremonlu were parents of tha bride and well aagranfoa rents, groom Mary E. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crittenden; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Staples, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ovard and Bishop and Mrs. Frank Tools. Following the servlcea,a wadding luncheon wu boated by Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Crlt- - , tn . m homo of Mrs. Virginia Pace to toe wedding hosted by I Katherine Staples and Lynnettc Willoughfay. A personal shower was also given by two friends from BYU in their apartment in Provo. tin 49 M u ch nn cut Henefer Notes , ' . A reception honoring tha couple wu held Saturday, September 6 in the Summit Stria Cultural HaQ which was decorated in muted tones of mint green, apricot and yellow. The bride wu attired in a bonded crepe floor length gown with lace trimming tha neck, hem and wrist-leng- th sleeves. The dntt featured a detachable train and fingertip veil of illusion lace. . Bridesmaids were LaNu Ovard, matron of honor; Marilyn Staples, maid of honor and Lynettel Willoughby ' and Joan Crittenden. Their gowns were of brocade taffeta In a light apricot. A kitchen shower for the bride-to-wu held In toe DANCE Saturday, October 11 AMERICAN LEGION HALL Echo, Utah Drawing for Rifle 30-3- 0 Tickets Now On Sale $1.50 Extras 75c per couple ADULTS ONLY! , Soft Drinks Available be t , HUNTING AIDS AND EQUIPMENT REDUCED UP TO ET u hard-press- ed AEROX Atrex Corporation was organised and Incorporated under the laws f tha Stats of Utah on May 19, 1969, having ita principal office at 1525 Major Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. The purpose of tha ompany is to engage in the The company proposes to offer to the public of Utah 1,000,000 shares of its capital stock at par value, 20c per share, through registered agents, on a best offer basis. AU stock is common stock; and equal voting and ether rights. The stock carries no u to to host-fid- s sack share has full and right and to pre-empti- voting. This is not an offer to sell. Sales must bo mads from the prospectus residents of tha Stats of Utah only. For copy writs to S3 aw cyan, oeo GPGQi QD rrprrry ryp affiMT ALC SIZES OF CONCRETE IRRIGATION 4 DRAINAGE PIP UTAHICONCRETE.PIPEICO Aerox, 1525 Major Street, Salt Lake City, Utah or call f IX SUMMIT COUNTY: MARGARET LESTER 336-233- 3 OR 536-254- 7 REGISTER NOW ttatawiS wln.tr racahrai Ihil OTO SOO IN THE manufacturing, production, and marketing of plastic bottles, container related packaging products. e service that mokes friend. every customer 40-se- . park steps of the rival school before a big game probably I could get along with them now, though. 1 have neither the inclination nor the energy to lug an outhouse around, let alone deposit it on omeonrt door-ste- pl ac. I ed ml Those are not sophisticated in this line, every time your team scores you get a drink and aU the other gqr gets is a smelL) These lads flipped for team support. The one who had Minnesota coukkit walk out of felt. During the gnnwnmors were going around that, regardless of which way the score vent, there would bs s gang fight following tbs gams. R didnt coma off and I was pleased to see the North Summit and Morgan kids showing mors maturity than some of tha big-cirivals do. Some credit could be given to the cheerleaders. You may pick your fovorlto football star the hardest worker in a gams, but Til give it to the cheer--i any old day. folks really work at their drlnkln'. Back in the days when Minnesota was a national football power and Iowa was comparatively very weak, we attended a game between the two universities at Iowa City. Right in front of us were two young couples from Sioux City, Iowa, and the young men, both Iowa alumni, were playing "drink or smelL 00 Mickey have looks I believe theyll One (dace BOTH CTTY (That's andcon-solldatio- along a i fethat. HOMECOMING always i ms a lit tit homesick-on- ly this year 1 have nothing to bt homo-si- ck tor, my alms mater has o. fallen to progress 1 know Just bow the Mu Without n Country must . BIGGEST BUCK WIN CONTEST! mini-bi- winner re mt of 7 a cnhmi 33 binoculars wllti i carryinf com. CONTEST RULES: 1. Entrant! must submit the entire head of a doer killed in Utah during regular laaion (October II through Octobar 28. 1969) to their paror daalar agent. 2. Entry muit be certified by the local manager ticipating CO-Oor dealer agent and muit ba kept available for certification by UCA representative all entranti muit register at a participating for the grand prize. 3. IMPORTANT CO-Oor dealer agent before the isaion opening on October II, and muit lubmit their trophy before midnight, Monday, November 3, 1969. P P JUDGING: Entries will be judged in units. One unit will be allowed for each full inch of ipread, meaiured at the wideit point. Ono unit will ba allowed for each point meaiuring two inchai or more in length, meaiured from the lands of the curve. SAVE & SIGN UP FOR THE BIG DEER HUNT SALE AND BIG BUCKC0NTEST AT KAMAS VALLEY CO-O- P KAMAS, UTAH RALPH PACE SERVICE HOTTSVItLE, UTAH |