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Show THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Entered matter, October 26, 1923, at the 84017, under the Act of March 2, Published Every Thursday at Coalville, Utah. Second-clas- s age paid at Coalville, Utah. Advertising Rates on Application. second-clas- s at Coalville, Utah Girls' State post-offic- e Graduation 1879. post- . Held Friday Subscription 85.00 a year in advance. II. C. McConaughy, Editor and Publisher. Louise D. McConaughy, Associate Editor. R. D. McConaughy, (Seneral Manager. W. P. Langford, Production Manager. IP Graduation for the Girl 'Staters was held Friday, June 9 in Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Don Thiriot, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Judd, Mrs. Robert Williams and Mrs. Gerald Bullock left Friday afternoon for Cedar City. The occasion was very pleasureable and delightful for both parents and girls. . Judd and Lori Lee were members of the Thiriot House of Representatives, Reeda Fran Warner campaigned for Mayor and lost by just one vote, for. County Commissioner and lost in the primaries. She was a State and County delegate. DeAnn Geary was candidate for Attorney General for the National Party, but lost. She was also County delegate for her city. Heidi Ann Williams was the Flag Bearer. Teena A COMIC STRIP in the Tribune this week reminds me of one of the most trying events of my life. In it's retrospect, funny. At the time, it was any- thing but. This comic strip has a couple of young fellows completely out of food in their apartment. Theyre hungry. A girl friend comes in with a doggy bag, feeds the dog a huge chunk of delicious steak left over from her cafe dinner. The guys drool and faint away. Well, it happened to me, too. Almost 17 years ago I came to Utah by train to spend the week end looking over these newspaper properties. I was well dined and wined and sent on my way back to Omaha pondering a hundred angles. SOMEHOW the budget lost its track. Somewhere there had to be another bill. But there wasn't. There was enough for coffee plus a dollar and loose change, and that would pay the taxi fare from the U.P. station to the house. No tip. Hundreds of miles, and many hours, raced past and I was hungry and getting hungrier, nursing my coffee and dirty looks from the waiter in the dining car. Big trouble was, all around me people were eating. A bunch of servicemen just back from Korea were hitting it up in the bar, and five or six came into the dining car and ordered steaks. At the table right next to mine, yet. ONE OF THE servicemen had imbibed much too freely. ten-doll- ar Marion Notes He took one bite out of a huge, aromsucculent, pink-insid- e, steak and atic, juicy then left the table hurriedly. And there was his steak. Two feet away. Still smoking. One little wedge cut out. Putting out slavering, drooly aroma. T-bo- ne Nobody said: "Gosh, too bad to waste a perfectly good steak. Hey, can any of you folks eat hunk of meat?" this all-paid-- for There were not even hints. The steak just sat there. So did I. Wonder what Ann Landers would advise. And what would you have done? Probably just what I did. Nothing. Oh ribly well, It probably was tertough.-M- ac. Francis Items We all extend our sympathy to Ted Muri and his family on the passing away of his father. Wendall Dugdale spent the week in the Coalville hospital. He is at home now and feeling some better. Walt Prescott is in the LDS hospital. He isnt doing too well at this writing. We all wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Woodard and family of Las Vegas spent the weekend visiting family and 1 The five girls had a very educational, gratifying and wonderful time down south. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Warner and daughter Reeda and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Judd and Teena stayed overnight, coming home the next day. Coalville, Utah this Birthday congratulations week to Albert Dixon, John L. Crandall, Barbara Jepsen,Vern Ann Osmond, Letha Miles, Lee LuMaxwell, Dorothy Preece, cille Lewis, Bart Miles, Miriam M. Jepsen, Lana Gines, Helen Anderson, Loue 11a Simmons, Orald Lewis, Keith Prescott, Beth Casper, Ralph Hallam, Travis B. Rockhill, Fae McJorNeil, Rex Mitchell, Nancy Melgenson, Sharom Thomas, inda (Sissy) Atkinson, Zella B. Johnston, and Danna Crandall. Woodland News Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thursday, June 29, 1972 Jacquelyn Daniels Rack from Cruise Jacquelyn Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daniels, recently returned from a four month round the world cruise. The cruise is sponsored by Chapman College of Orange, California. Over 400 students from colleges and universities in the UnitedStates participated These students were offered lectures, research abroad, field trips, and independent study for one semester's college credit. Hard- man spent the weekend at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Farley. On Sunday Wayne and wife and family came to the Farleys to their son visit. The Hardmans report that Louise is out of the hospital and feeling better. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Kohkonen and family spent Sunday with the Elmer Kohkonens and had dinner with them. Predators are unique in that they experience a type of birth control. Litter sizes are smaller during periods of food shortage and larger when food sup- The ship left from New York 3 for ports in Africa, the Orient, and reand India turned to Los Angeles May 24. Jackie will return to Arizona State University in the fall where she is a junior studying February art. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those were so kind to us following the death of our husband, father and brother. We especially would like to thank those who who visited us, phoned us, brought food and helped with Deans services. The Dean Sargent Family. plies increase. Irma ODriscoll Funeral Is Held Mrs. Paul (Irma) ODriscoll received word of the death of her sister, Mrs. Lorna Simmons Thacker, 66, of Heber, June 8. friends. House was held Saturday evening at the Francis church, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kim Woodard of Las Vegas, who were married June 17 in Survivors are stepmother; six sons and daughters; five brothers and sisters; six half brothers; 23 grandchildren. Vegas. Mr. and Mrs. Max Prescott and family of Denver came and picked up lone Prescott and are vacationing in California. Birthdays Noted Everyone had a merry and joyful time together. She was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. An Open THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 2 t Funeral services were held Saturday at the Heber Fourth Ward Chapel. Burial in the Charleston Cemetery. LDS very lovely open house was held for Sarah Weller. She was married Saturday in Salt Lake. A The Marion Little League baseball team played Peoa at Oakley and won the game. Mrs. Margaret Wellers niece from Germany, who she seen for 48 years, will be here Friday for a visit. Lavern and May Lewis have had their grandson Brent, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Lewis, hasnt staying with them. Richard Weller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jared Weller was at work Saturday and had the misfortune of coming in contact with a live wire, but is getting along quite well now. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pitt and Mr. and Mrs. Kit Taylor attended the Utah Renaissance Fair this past weekend. Wednesday, Renae Cossey and two children and Jolene Mayoh attended a jewelry party in Salt Lake at the home of her mother. She brought her niece Stacie Merkley back to Thursspend u few days. On Blaines day they visited father. He is doing pretty well. On Sunday, the Barbers, the McCauleys, and the Merkleys with enjoyed the day visiting the Cosseys. ARMY ANNOUNCES SPECIAL ENLISTMENT BONUS. Armor, Artillery and Infantry ask more of a man. And now they pay more, too. These branches are now paying a special enlistment bonus for a determined period of enlistment. This bonus is over and above the Army's new starting salary of $288 a month. Find out if you're the special kind of man we'll pay a special bonus to get. Talk it over with your local Army Representative. Call Today's Army wants to join you. This offer is limited to quota. It may also be (Heres Your Chance To Get Booted) We'll allow you $1.99 trade-i- n on the mens or ladies boot of your choice, and for you kids, we'll allow you 99c trade in on the boot of your choice. This is your to chance big get that pair of boots you've been savfor. ing Bring that old pair in and trade them in on a new one that meets your fancy. Mens Western Shirts, Values to $10.00, now . .$4.99-Menand Ladies Cowboy Boots as low as . . . .$14.98 Childrin s Cowboy Boots as low as $7.98 Small Childrens Cowboy Boots as low as $4.99 Men s Boot Cut Perma Press Denims $3,99 Heavy Woven Saddle Blankets, 30x60 Reg. $5.00, now $2 99 Rope Halters, Horse Size 99 Horse Shoes, Set of now Four, $1.00 Prices effective June 29 thru July 8 II 524-402640- changed or discontinued at any time depending on Army manpower requirements. just s c R 0 S Cross Western Store sil P11 WESTERN CLOTHING Manufacturers of Saddles and Leather Goods 2246 Wash. Blvd. PHONE Ogden, Utah 394-003- 3 |