OCR Text |
Show ONE SOLITARY LIFE He waa bom in an obscure village, the child of a woman. He grew up in still another village, . peasant where he worked in a carpenter ihcp until he waa thirty. Then for three yean he wai an itinerant preacher. He never wrote a book. He never held on oice. He never hod a family or owned a house. He didnt go to college. He never visited a big city. He never traveled two hundred miles from the place where he was bom. He did none of the things one usually asso dates with greatness. He had no credentials but himself. when the tide of public . He was only thirty-thre- e opinion turned against him. His friends ran away.' He was turned over to his enemies, and went through the mockery of a trial. He was nailed to a cross between two thieves. While he was dying, his executioners gambled for his clothing, the only property he had on earth. When he was dead, he was laid in a borrowed grave through the pity of a friend. Nineteen centuries have come and gone, and today he is the central figure of the human race and the leader of mankinds progress. All the armies that ever marched, or all the navies that ever sailed, all the parliaments that ever sat, all the kings that ever reigned, put together, have not affected the life of man on this caAh as much as that ONE SOLITARY LIFE YVES Selective Service and Ted London was promoted to a Salt Lake Supervisors position with Don Facer taking his place here. COMMISSIONERS COUNTY hired a Sanitarian along with Morgan County and purchased an ambulance for Park City. The hospital was brought up to Medicare standards with the exception of the need for more RN's which is expected to be filled in the near future. The Sheriffs department had its usual run of problems, the biggest being robberies in the Kamas area. Both Sheriff Robinson and Deputy Wilde have expressed a desire for an additional fulltime deputy to serve in the Park area. "This City-Kam- as wouldnt be an added cost, Sheriff Robinson commented. The department brings in enough revenue to cover their salaries. Sheriffs THE SUMMIT COUNTY FAIR this year stressed exhibits with one of the largest beef exhibits ever seen here. To top it off was the Junior Livestock Auction where H and FFA projects were sold for the highest prices of any auction in the state during the year. Local businessmen are to be commended for giving this outstanding support to their youth, 4-- William and Cindy (C riddle) Holiday have their first child, a boy born Dec. 19 in the Summit County Hospital. Grandare Don and Vera parents Wright. For Ron and Pulette (String-felloGeary its a boy, Wade w) bon Dec. 19 in the Summit County Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul String-follo- w of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Geary of Coalville. are Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Geary, Coal-vil- la and Jess Brooks, Mona, Utah. Jack Hanson are the proud parents of a boy, Curt Joseph, bon December 17 in a Salt Lake hospital. He what was the big story for the past ten years? Highway Construction could probably be the one bringing the most long-raneffect on the county. The construction of the Interstate took huge sections of productive farm-lan- d and left a resentment which will take cade-- so 6 pounds 15 ounces. Grandparents are Mrs. Marie Sawley, Coalville and Virginia Hansen, Boise, Idaho. He also has three brothers and two weighed ge sisters. years to relieve. Fights over routes, and court many Lions, Firemen Entertain Kids battles over property, continue to wage on as the courts try to settle the cases as thirty as possible. Again a big story in the past K years would be the closing of the bank. Consolidatio- n- which has waged on continually, would take top billing as would the high Interest in sports, school buildings and expansion, educational changes. The killing spree of two thrill seakers, Walter B. Kelbachand Myron D. Lance, which brought them into Summit County, dropped a cold curtain on every one the Christmas of 1966. These two men, who early last spring escaped from "maximum security for a short time, are still awaiting execution with the most recent date being Feb. 5, KAMA- S- Saturday afternoon, a matinee was held for all the children in the Valley at the Kamas Theatre sponsored by the Kamas Valley Lions Club. The name of the movie was Maya, and there were also two cartoons shown. Free popcorn was given to everyone to eat during the movie. Then as they were leaving, they received oranges from the Liras Club, and candy bars, compliments of the Fire Department. The day designer Yvm Saint Laurent's boutique. tha Rive Gauche, opened in New York. 900 energetic and acquisitive ladiee lined up behind police barricade! and waited for the hop to open. The frecatyle grab-fethat followed made it necenwry to call in tha police flve eeporate time to reetora order. When all. the drawing roome wore full, perfectly rational lad ire undraseed before plats flam windows to try ea tha new feehione for eiia. Such k tha magic of Yvee Saint Slxteen members of the Oakley Civic Club held their annual Christmas party at the Spring Chicken Inn. During the evening Santa paid foam a visit. Entertainment for tha evening was furnished by LaVon Vernon. Presents were exchanged. Hosteesee were Roberta Frasier, Joyce Mitchell, Leora Franson and Thelma Wild. e has the power to lum the eilk ecarf into etatue symbol Hk lig nature acarvea and have been grahbfd up -- at Impraaaiva prices -- by the rich and the working girl For the Fun-Ti- Laurent Hk THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE I Thursday, December 25, 1969 Woodards Hosts A Christmas party waa bald at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Lynn Woodard Sunday. Preeent ware the with their Wallace Mltehelle, the John Andereons, the Jack Mltchella, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Crystal, and the Lynn Mitchells. A program was bold and n dlnoar served. All .of the children exchanged gifts. monogram alone elm-pi- city-pun- tm Salal Laurml'. firm rellretios of oa FleMeesrt ihaaUi Mika. inrladra Ihla striped Infinity" Tfak fall, with typical Saint pflkwesms and bedipeesds, and (he "VUios" Laurant octet, tha celebrated Amrr rnrlaln In the bath. designer k entering a new field. ut of a bath or ahower onto a I dramas a law yarn ago -- but The Saint Laurent eigneture deep-pile- d bath rug thk curtain bean tha entire will grace towel, iheeti. pillow-ceie-e, sculptured. renowned Saint Saint Laurant signature. bedspreads, ehower cur- bearing the aig nature will be the Another both delight far tain and bathrugi. Stepping Laurent ant etatue eymbol Fieldcraat'i newest fashion lino The look k bold on all tha k the " Dimensions" towel, artSaint Laurent bed and bath fully designed to chow a comcoordinate, report Fieidcrest, plete geometric pattern whichfur whom tha deaignor hoe waever way the towel k folded. ited thii signature collection. Ohio Stats University has IsISnene The bed are done in flenefer News sued a list of 1,512 seniors and mart color combinations feaMr. and Mrs. Glen Tweed graduate students who received turing ebony, straw, loganberry returned home for the Christdegree Friday, December 19 and cardinal. Diagonal stripe mas holidays after spending of varied width urn used in hk in St. John Arena. two weeks In St. George where "Infinity" sheets, pillowcases Harry C. Thompson, publishmatching apreeda. An abthey have their trailer parked. er and executive editor of and stract In They plan to return again after Newsweek magaxine, gave the makes design in brightDiscovhk dramatic Christinas. commencement and address, ery" toweb look oa though they Jim and Janls Howling have Edward A. Hobart, president belong in un art gallary. Ha has moved to Echo where they are and chairman of the board of concocted an ingenious six-fo- Mp Darrell W. Walker Has OSU Degree the Hobart Brothers Co., Troy, O., received the Honorary Doctor of Science degree. Graduates Include Darrell W. Walker, of Kamas, who won his Doctor of Phlllscphy degree. quart - vinyl bower curtain appropriately called Viaion"-wi- th a smash deing sign faintly rcminkcent of Mondrian prints used in renting a home. Bill and Zona Burgess and fomlly plan to move to Tooele right after Christmas. Bill hu been working there for acoupl of months now. of Your me Life, Go . . POLARIS SN0V-M0BIUN- G We have on hand, still in crates, eral new 1969 Models, sev- at Tremendous Savings! THE NEW MODELS ARE ON DISPLAY NOW. Coma in, choose the one which fits your familys needs. ASX FOR A DEMONSTRATION. 1970 POLARIS NOTE: We have ONE ONLY 1969 Powerhouse Voyager, 660 with reverse. The RANCHERS ideal work-hors- e Flinders In t ML u, Meadow Ranch AUTHORIZED POLARIS DEALER Sew and Sew Club KAMA- S- The Sew and Sew Club met at the home of Dixie Averett Dec1970. Life goes on and whatever ember 17 to have their Christthe news, we remember that mas party. Sadie Thomas and Phyllis Page were this too will pass. Heres hoping the new year They enjoyed a ham dinner and and new decade bring a more played bingo and exchanged peaceful and happier life for gifts. Next month they will draw names for their new secret everyone.-M-ary Baker. pals. SOUTH SUMMITS beautiful new Education Center was dedicated in the late fall, officially opening the most modern and efficient school in the county. North Summit again announced plans for going ahead withanew slug) building hopefully before the beginning of the 1970 school LAUREN! THROWS IN THE FASHION TOWEL KAMA- S- Gwen and Year of 1969 SI. Oakley Civic Gub Holds Yule Party f MFrtfid AW.s) RASTEUR, THE FRENCH CHEMIST, OFTEN CALLED THE BACTERIOLOGY." rONTRIBUTION Y IS FATHER OF HIS MOST FAMOUS TO OUR G term. MAS THE PROCESS BY WHICH Everyone has their own big ver story for the yours was, we hope it was a PRODUCTS ARE TREATED TO DESTROY THE BACTERIA DAIRY WHICH year-whate- CAUSE SPOILAGE AND DISEASE . pleasant one. THE YEAR People concerned with youngsters CLOSING OF THE marks the end of a de- - Seminars Set To Retain tl&DAY WE GO RAQTCUR ONE BETTER BY USING STEEL TO PROTECT MILK AND OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS FROM THE FARM TO THE MARKET. BECAUSE STAINLESS CAN BE CLEANED ID THE HIGHEST SANTNtr STANDARDS, IT IS USED UNIVERSALLY FOR EQUIPMENT WHICH COMES WTO DIRECT CONTACT WITH THE PRODUC- T- FROM STORAGE TAMILS TO THE HIGHWAY TANK TRUCKS. STAINLESS Tourist Longer Getting the traveler to Utah is only half the work. That will be the main theme Travel Council as it prepares for next year s summer market. According to Lee Jorgensen, Travel Council director, the survey of the motor vehicle summer travelers market pointed out that we are able to get more people into the state, but not for very long. "What this says is that the services industry Is not doing an adequate Job of keeping visitors an extra day, said The ideal situaJorgensen. tion is to have each hotel clerk, service station attended, waitress, and so on know about his area in detail. They are the people that visitors will ask about a cer- -. tain area. If the waitress says site's never been there or reacts negatively, the traveler isnt going to want to go there either. Hell move on to another area or state and the restaurant owner has lost a second night customer. The same goes for a gas station or a motel owner whose employees dont even know alnut attractions in their city. Thats why we are Joining forces with Utah Slate University's Outdoor and Recreational Studies Institute, in an effort to help employees understand tlio needs and wants of travelers. Because once the tourist comes to Utah, every-lud- y must lie well enough informed and enough of a salesman to keep him here another nlglit or another week. Hugtuning early in 1970, the seminars will be scheduled periodically around the state so that employers and employees can take advantage of tlie traveler education. f of the Utah When it comes to activities for youngsters, Kennecott people are people for all seasons. Theyre coaches for Little League baseball, football, basketball. They teach skiing and ice hockey. Clubs, They instruct Boy Scouts, Future Fanners of America, Sunday school classes, woodwork, radio, chess . . . the list is endless. 4-- H In Appreciation to the spirit of Christmases past, present and future . . . Sub for Santa and Kennecott people are synonymous. As Tal and Eleanor Morby want to thank all their friends and customers who have made forty years of business in Coalville a pleasure. have purchased the store and will continue on Jay and Mary- Morby - with the business. WE ALL WISH YOU HAPPY HOLIDAYS Kennecott Copper Corporation Utah An equal opportunity employer r |