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Show COIM flIE SUMMIT fdr a little1 sick boy and could I help it if I got lost. CEE Entered as' second-clas- s matter, October 26; 1923, at the at Utah Coalville, 84017, under the Act of March fp&ffice 187$. Published, Every Thursday at Coalville, Utah. Second-claspostage paid at Coalville, Utah. Advertising Rates bn Application! Subscription $5.00 a year In advance. jST C. McConaugny; Editor and Publisher. , . s Louise D. McConaughy, Associate Editor. RD. MoConaughy, General Manager. Langford, Production Manager. ' i PEOPLE, do. not have. numbers on their houses. Such people are very thoughtless indeed.1. How wohld you like it if a freez- -: ing man with a bundle of old newspapers came to your house and wondered whether . you wanted one of the papers SOME . or not, and couldnt teU because you didnt have a number on your house and while he wondered and tried to to your newspaper carrier boy. He works' darned hard to give you good service-a- nd his lot is not an easy one. It has been a long time since we used carrier boys in our system. For many years the Park Record was delivered house to house by youngsters who bought the papers, then sold them to the BE NICE So I set out. (Isnt that silly? How do you set out? Is it like waiting for a dance to end? Or parking the pants outdoors? set out? YOU ever Did you like it?) THE SUBSTITUTE car: rier is handed a route list. It is, oddly enough, much like a route list and shows the carrier where to leave the papers. It is simple to follow except that when it is cold you carry it in your teeth so you can keep your hands in your mittens. If it gets as cold as it did that evening, the route list will freeze residents. Many of our much better .citizens had their first income from sales of The Record. I think Jack Galli-va- n, publisher of the Salt Lake Tribune, got his start as a paper boy in Park City. to your teeth. In which case you have to take your teeth out to see whether the folks in the brown house get the paper or not. That is a little trick which is not so simple and which in others, sometimes attracts comment. AH went well, as the saying goes, for several blocks. Nobody asked me in to get warm. Nobody offered me a cup of coffee. Three ladies asked where I was going and I answered that I was only trying to carry a paper route THATS ONE job I barely for managed to pass-exc- ept once. I was a news and ad man on a daily in Iowa, and one bitter cold day several carrier boys turned up missing. (I think their sisified mothers wouldnt let em come out.) Because the circulation manager was a good friend I stuck my big fat neck out and said Id take a route. Darned if he didnt take me up on it. Did . . arouse someone the freezing bligjit touched his heart and he fell' over and laid there, froze to death. Wouldnt you be sorry, when you came along and saw him there, and hurt your toe when you kicked him because he was so stiff? WELL THEN PUT A NUMBER ON YOUR HOUSE. ESCAPED this fate because I kept moving with my nose running the fastest of I all. And then came thedawg. He spied me from afar off and with bestial cunning he hid behind a and porch-po- st just as I dropped the paper on the porch he tore out yelling and screeching and griping and almost scared the pants off of me. He made enough noise for a mastiff and looked like something the cats refused to drag in. He ran up just lose enough that I couldnt kick him and then he tore back up on the porch and hollered bloody murder. Summoning all my dignity. I sauntered away. The feist tore off after me the moment back was turned. I to turn wouldnt even deign my around. SO HE TOOK me calmly and firmly by the calf of the leg. Then he tore back up on ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo O O o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o Wednesday, August 7, 0 o o o o o o o o o o o 1)741 p.m. O O O O O O ft.S.H.5. Auditorium :30 p.m. to register O Contestants be there at 7 O For further information call: O O O Bill Roberts O Robert Ure 0 O O 0 O O O O O O 783-461- 3 o o o o o OOOPOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO i j - 8 a . V. i. i u t.f , i . i. Coalville, Utah. ' Mr. and Mrs. Steveji Hardman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-daLynn Mitchell, Chris Adrian Layton, Kris Ketchin of Buena Park, Calif. Brad Clauson and Darlene Lucas of Downey, Calif., and and baby, Marve and Rhonda and son and Connie Nowling and her family were all there t Peoa Senior Citizens will be happy to know Cumorah Brinton won the quilt. Congratulations. The Clark Brintons are happy to have their grandson Scott Brinton of Miami, Florida spend some time with them before his wedding on August 7 in the Salt Lake Temple. His bride is Karon Lynn Eads of Virginia. There will be a reception at the home of an uncle Ralph Brinton in Salt Lake City. Clyde Marchant entered the Vets Hospital Friday and Mrs. Dale Williams and Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Pace, Hoytsville; are Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rees and Mr. and Mrs.Vern great-grandpare- nts Mr. and Mrs. and Grace Williams Barnard Pace, Florida. Great-gre- at grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Childs of Ogden and Martha Mills, Salt Lake. Blonquist, 2 . , Thursday, August 11974 : . to share the goodies. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cos-se- y and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph George went to the Grotto in Provo to enjoy some yummy crab. Ralph became ill and was taken to the hospital where they run some tests and discharged him. ; Rose Hansen, all enjoyed the 24th of July at the Days of 47 rodeo in the Salt Palace. Marve and Laura hosted LaMarva Mitchell and Bill to a cookout in their back- yard, honoring LaMarvas birthday. Les and Mary Ann and daughter, Larry and Pam . i hl, Peoa Items . The Summit County pee Marion New Elmer and Mae Olsen spent Sunday at her sons ranch up on the Yellow Creek. Gordon and . Fran Ander- - son and children of San Ramon, Calif., were guests of the KendellRockhillsover the 24th, enjoying the Fiesta ; ; Days with them. Ileene Andrus is home from Washington D.C. to visit and to attend the wedding of her sister, Carol. Lotte Singer is here visiting her son John and family and the Wellers.She prepared a luscious German meal the whole bunch enjoyed. Lotte is a Temple worker and a sister-in-la- w to Margaret Weller. . . and underwent surgery Sat- urday. He is doing nicely. However Marys under the weather, seems her inner ear is acting up. The Glenn Walkers have been enjoying a visit from their grandchildren, Melissa and Tammy Walker and Brent Befiunin. Norma Wright is home after spending some time with her daughter Ruby recovering from a nasty fall. IMPERIAL APARTMENTS AND ANTIQUE SHOP Her granddaughter is here with her. Carol France hosted a 221 LaVoy Lingerie party with Debbie Crandall, Glenda Staples and Dana Snyder doing the modeling. You can be assured the lovely ferments were shown to perfection. Dan Crandall and his three daughters attended the Utah Upper Main Street 10 a.m. a Saturday and Sunday, August CLEAN-U- P Junior Hereford Association Field Day in Scipio Monday with Dana acting as M.C. ana Lan as advisor. Grace Maxwell left for an extended trip to British Columbia with her daug- AND Coal Cook Stoves 3 and 4 CLEAN-OU- T Old Light Fixtures Heater Stoves Oak Rocker hters. His grandparents are Mr. Fine Oak Mantle Old Doors and and Shutters Very Old Gas Stove Fiesta Days Big Success Pedestal Sink Picture Frames Trunks, (Steamers, Square, Round Top) KAMAS-T- he (100s) Fiesta Days celebration was a tremendous success from the sunrise breakfast to the rodeo that night. There were ham and eggs with steaming hot cakes for breakfast. Then on to the childrens activities at the Park. The youngsters had' a fun time catching ducks, chickens, rabbits and of course a greased pig. Everyone enjoyed the watermelon seed spitting contest with all the melon .you could eat. They held a contest and a mothers race with a water fight ending it all. Money and trophies were given the winners. ! V J v1 . Old Bottles Dishes Boxes and Boxes Rare Oak and Tin Tub . 336-257- 8 Winners will participate in Variety Show on Friday, August 9 (?- the porch howling for ;dear life, just as mamma came out to see who was picking on him. We gaye each other a pretty bad time and she said to stop her paper.Wichldid. She always threw her coU lection money out into a snowdrift anyhow. Somehow I made it around the neighborhood, alive. Barely. There have been other newspapering experiences .since that time, but perhaps none so harrowing. Again I nice to your carrepeat-- be rier boy. At least tie up the dog, come delivery time. Mac. Thousands of Books Cleaning Out 4 Garages, 3 Attics and 1 Shed ANTIQUE SHOP frog-jumpi- ng : , Too Much To list! ' 4,,r Come and Look! .Viid.iV.. |