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Show -- l ' l vr'urm vv r Tha Summit County Bee 2 ' t " IIIE SUMMIT (OUIJTYBEE Stake Jktaiwrf m MwriklM aittir, October tt, IKS, at the AwtpfflM at Coalvtlk Utah S4017, uaiir tha Act of March PubliahW Kvary. TtwMay at GmIvMo, Utah. fcwielcM poataffo paM at CmIvIIIc, Utah. Aivatttalni Kataa ca Application Subscription MM a'jraa r In advance. A H Mc&gaiihigkjr; Editor and Pabtlihar. Lculao D. MCOananghy, Aawclata Editor. E'Dl KeOCaauflhy, tionaral Hamper. ; W, Langford, Production Manger. El7. (Continued from t. QUESTIONS today. Nothing but queries. Am I getting ignoranter day by day? Why are there always 13 steps in the normal stairway? Must the risers always be , the same height? Must there always be 13 of them? Why! not 12 or 14? Do you count steps when you go upstairs? How about down? . MIST A MAN, Just to conform, pidl on his pants one leg at a time? Why' can't he sit on the edge of the bed and pull on both legs at once? Does this also apply nowadays to the fair sex, all pf whom wear pants some of the time? Howcum nobody has invented canned bananas? Why shouldnt bananas be included along with all other fruit? Then we could have bananas whenever we wanted, and not have to hurry and eat them before they turn black, right? WHY afraid of burg- lars? And is there any rule which which shoe we should put on first in the morning? Left or right?Alnt it Jest hell to start the day Dont bother answering unless you have correct answers. Dont call me Ill call you. And meanwhile, a short story on solving the sugar shortage: AT OUR L A M Fireside home in Park City we have a little locked cupboard in which we keep a few staples. You know, instant coffee, small jars of sugar, powdered cream, salt, flour, a can of sardines. Sunday morning I unlocked the cupboard and made myself a cup of instant coffee, teacomplete with one-ha- lf spoon of sugar. It tasted horrible, and I decided the coffee has been around too long, but I drank it anyhow. Later we had a little company and I made some more coffee. The visitors took it straight and black, but I added the half -- spoon of sugar. there? somebody come np with a zipper-typ- e opener on cereal boxes? Why should we have to and break our finger-nai- ls turn to a paring knife to open the Wheaties? Are the box-mak- with decisions? THE TIME it sort of sizzled. My Lady Fair Louise noticed the sizzle and asked; "Mac, what did you put in WHY DOESN'T dictates . of need. "Sugar, of course. What else? "But thats not sugar in that little jar. Thats detergent, powdered soap. So next time you worry about the price of sugar, or think maybe you ought to cut down on the coffee, dont use sugar. Pour in detergent. After all, it looks the same. It may taste horrible-b- ut Im still alive.-M- ac. said Friday it will spend $192.3 million for new construction during 1975 the largest construction budget in the company's history. This year, UP4L spent $102 million. E. A. Hunter, president of the Salt Lake City-base- d utility, said planned 1975 construction outlays are for transmission, generation, distribution and pollution control equipment. "These expenditures, Hunter said, "are necessary so that we Album for Sale A record album featuring a collection of original musical works which reflect the personalities of U Rocky Mountain ski areas is being made available to the public by Frontier Airlines as a benefit for the United States Ski Team. The album, "Ski the Rockies, features areas Including Aspen, Vail and Winter Park in Colorado; Park City and Snowbird, Utah; Recorded by Gramm Records of Denver, the album is available for $5 a copy and net proceeds will go to support the U.Ski Team. "Skiing the Rockies will be mailed to those sending a check for $5, made out to Ski Record, to Frontier Ski Record, 6500StapletonDylve South, Suite H., Denver, Colo. 80216. can meet the requirements of our customers, and meet our responsibility as liable service. Major generation outlays will be spent for the companys 415 megawatt, second Huntunit at the coal-fire- d ington Plant now under construction and scheduled for completion in 1977; --for work on a new 415 megawatt unit at UPALs new Emery Plant in central Utah and scheduled for operation in 1978; -- for work on the companys proposed 415 mep-wa- tt fourth unit at the Naugh-to- n Plant located in southwestern Wyoming which is scheduled for operation In Simultaneously with the construction budget announcement, UPAL awarded engineering and construction contracts. Jelco, Inc., of Salt Lake City, was awarded the construction contract for the first unit at Emery. (Stearns 1975 , not suffered erf The Choralette Christmas Concert will be held at the Wasatch High School auditorium on Saturday, Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. Press Park City Ward used the 89th Section of the Doctrine and Covenants to talk on the Word of Wisdom. Miss Andrus stated that even though a young man may not particularly want to be a missionary, he should consider the fact that he is needed. As a result of fulfilling a mission, a young man develops a testimony, builds faith and character and learns to honor his priesthood. It is the best growing experience of his life. Brother Burns stated that Gods commandments manifest his love for us and those pertaining to the Word of Wisdom are accompaqied by through the program, they are gaining a sense of responsibility toward their friends. Stake High Councilman Fay Dearden of Park City used the law of supply and demand to show how certain things go up in value when the demand is high. However, when the demand for eternal life becomes high enough, we may find ourselves unable to pay the price. Brother Dearden asked members to try to place an appraised price on freedom, health, fresh air, a glass of cold water, and family members. "We sometimes fail to realize the things we have until they are in danger of being lost." Bishop Melvin Jenson was then called on to deliver an impromptu talk. He used some personal experiences to praise the reverence of the youth of today as compared with those of his youth. "We weather in Vermont is so bad that most of the inhabitants live in other states.-Bost- on (Mass.) Traveler. will be held at the Summit County December 16, 1974 at 4:30 p.m. saw. log cuts up to 20 .j country C. Brown Route 13, Box 528 D Brooksvllle, Florida 33512 Sister Thelma Sister Leone 2163 33713 e Elder Ralph and Sister Elda Pace 3713 3rd St. Tillanook, Oregon 97141 spending two weeks in Las Vegas visiting friends and relatives. They celebrated Bills birthday and enjoyed a delightful turkey dinner with the children. enjoy Thanksgiving dinner with Reva and Walt Anderson. Ward and Jo Blazzard spent a lovely Thanksgiving in Layton at the home of Bill and Ruth Weaver. The Hlazzards are still working like, mad to get into their new home. Thirty of the Del mo Atkinson family gathered at Mom and Dads for a luscious Thanksgiving. Sandra Atkinson took her family shopping Friday. Then all stayed in Salt Lake to attend the wedding of a cousin, Heidi Hadley. The Emery George family of New Mexico were Thanksgiving holiday guests of the Doug Simpsons enjoying the festive turkey with the Black family also. Nancy Black was baptized ' by Emery "George anded a member of the eon-firm- Elder Paul Brown 3305 So. 108th St. Omaha, Nebraska 68124 Deil and Cathy Gordon were happy to have Deils family, the Gordons, join them for Thanksgiving, his sister and family, the Bob Thomasons were also pres- -, ent. to Sister DeAnn Crittenden 156 West Shirley Ave. .Warrenton Virginia 22186- The Rex Walkers enjoyed and Mrs. John Swenson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Vetato and family andtheirownfamilies Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Winter-to- n and Mr. and Mrs. Rex J. Walker for the Thanksgiving feast and visit. . . es, Thompson Jim andKar-e- n and "family' may visit. The Pete Bezzants had a fun day at the Allan Skates home sharing their Thanksgiving dinner. members of Forty-thrthe Algie JohnsonAndersons gathered at the Town Han for a lovely Thanksgiving dinner and a gab fest and everyone had a fun day. The Melvin Richards family celebrated Thanksgiving at the home of Dean Richardson. On Saturday Kim Richardson shared her birthday party with 19 f fiends Congratulations kirn. ee . . i i BEAUTIFUL FINE QUALITY 72"x90" POLYESTERACRYLIC HERES HOW TO GET YOURS: Open a Savings Account with a NEW deposit of $500 or more. Open a Checking Account with a NEW deposit of $500--or more. Purchase a Savings Certificate with a new deposit of $500 or more. Add $500 or more to an existing Savings Account. PLEASE ONE BLANKET PER ACCOUNT REMEMBER, STOCKGROWEBS BANK PAYS HIGHEST INTEREST PERMITTED BY FEDERAL RESERVE REGULATIONS AND ALL ACCOUNTS ARE INSURED SAFE BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Our Motto: UINTA LUMBER A HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS Coalville , j Reed D. Pace, County Clerk. 338-220-8 i - were weekenders in Delta. Alma Harriet Crow has chosen Doras Villa for her home this winter. She will be In Salt Lake so her friends sisters, Mr. The Jim Louders spent a few days in Delta visiting son Boyd and Jo Louder family. They are home now and enjoyed their visit very much. Lila Page spent Thanksgiving with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Page in Salt Lake. Tommy and Margaret Thompson spent the weekend in Vernal visiting friends McQueen Burlington Ave. No. Apt. 6 , St. Petersburg, Florida after came England Route 1, Box 189 DelRay Beach, Florida 33444 Williams, al turkey dinner. Lydia and Tim Carpenter Joined Dale and Carolyn and ' their family for a dinner in Murray at the home of a son, Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter. On leaving they motored to Coalville where they visited with Dennis and Sara Wright and the Deil Gordons on arriving home. Saturday was a real pleasant day for the Doug Gines family as some friends from the BYU Sue Zabriskie and Sherri Hancock of Texas spent the day with them. Relatives from all over the 22630 Sister Grace Pace and their families and Mom and Dad , the Morris for the tradition- Sweeney jjre-hom- SW72PA, London, ters The BiU . Exhibition Rd. faster than standard THE ALL AMERICAN CHAIN SAW 1 .. - Elder Jerrold Willoughby 6468 Princes Gate A hearing will also be held at this time on salary increases for all elected officials in the county. asyoucuL 7B3-43- 52 Teresa Wilde, first; Kellie 1130 Budget Hearing for 19J5 Superiightweight Easy and fun to upe. Big 12 bar cuis logs up to 2 feet thick. Super capacity Super Dependability. Oils its own bar and chain automatically ,Kamas In his concluding talk, President Marchant stated that life is made of time. Time has past, present, and future. The past and future appear like the things we see at a distance. Many of us dont have distant vision. We sometimes fail to see the Importance of commitments that are far in the future. When the future becomes the present, the commitment appears much larger. We must realize the Importance of 0 vision into the future. Seek the scriptures and search them Know all that is promised and see into the future far enough to allow it to dictate the activities of our lives. All these things require farsightedness. If we make the preparation that is necessary, fruits-o- f we will - reap-th- e great reunion. 20-2- principles County Clerk. . - Stake Director of the Young Women, compared the new youth program of the church with the old MIA program. "The new program gives young people a workingtest-imon- y Copies of the Tentative Budget will be on file three days prior to. the hearing at the office of the : ere making progress." Frazier, Youth are gaining knowledge of the gospel; and SH5 In the cake decorating, Brown Front Royal, Virginia guests. Therma Turner and family and Jack and Bonnie Lassche for a joined their parents real nice Thanksgiving. The Jimmy Gines home ms full of brothers and sis- bert, third. That wraps it up this week. Willie PA Bern De-Wa- JohnLam- Atkinson, second; Judy Robinson, third. In the hammer contest, Mary CBagy drover her nail the farthest. At the Harvest Ball, the queen was crowned, Chris Johnson is queen, Teresa Wilde, first attendant, Kellie Atkinson, second attendant. i Sister Esther NOTICE Boners-T- he Our lightest chain Super new chain round type chain. -S- Last week was the FFA Week. Heres a run down of the happenings. The girls competed in sev a mission. Doug Burns, Priest Quorum leader in the their brothers 9. port the Cats. You can see they are a great basketball team and wrestling squad. Let's show them were behind them at the next pme and match cheer for the Cats. stake then spoke. Janeen drus, Laurel Class President of the Rhodes Valley Ward presented reasons why a young man should fulfill are keepers. 47-2- They also beat Dugway, So lets keep up the good work. Lets get In and sup- oral events. First they milked or tried to milk a goat. Mary 0Bagy was the one who came out victorious.' There was a tricycle race. Kellie Atkinson won it. The girls made a pester, the results were: Kellie Atkinson, first; Chris son, second; and Teri Missionary Addresses th Concert Saturday f Superpower in 5 seconds. of by Courthouse cuts a 6 four wins-- no losses. Last week they defeated South Sevier with a score An- a promise. Sister Kenna . The basketball team has started off with a bang. The Wildcats have a record of Two young people. of the . SHS- 32-2- others. they pr 1979. -S- The students, faculty, administration and townspeople of Kamas Valley are really excited. The Wildcats started basketball and wrestling a few weeks ago, The wrestling squad had a match wlthAltamont.South Summit came out on top 9. forty-seven- weddinganniversary with a dinner and visits and calls from family and friends. The G. Reed Marchants were happy to have the Marchant family for Thanksgiving, their grand-of daughter Cheryl Hyde Paul Maryland and her fiance Williams of Ogden were also - 'V- - stake ' who have devoted themselves to any of many callings noin the chnrch. There is greater activity that one can engap in than that of service of our fellow beinp and the Lord. He then expressed his thankfulness for the free which we have enabling us to make decisions in life that will eventually place us in the presence of our Heavenly Father or that of Satan. It is the duty of all of us to keep our sights constantly fixed on where we want to reside in eternity and then conduct ourselves and our affairs in such a way that we will constantly progress in that direction. Remember that the choices we make in nearly every case, affect others as weU as ourselves. We should see that our acts are en- and is set up as a program by which the youth can realize that Ropr Denver, was previously awarded the engineering contract for that unit.) Stearns-Roge- r was awarded the engineering contract for a second unit at Emery, and the construction contract for that unit went to Jelco, Inc. The sec-m- id unit at Emery is scheduled for operation in 1980. UPAL also awarded Stearns-Roa contract for foundation and concrete work during the first year of construction on the fourth unit at Naughton Plant. Bids will be received for completion erf the remainder of the construction on this unit. had pre(Stearns-Rop- r viously been awarded the engineering contract for that was unit.) Stearns-Rop- r also awarded the engineering contract for the fifth unit at Naughton scheduled for operation in 1981. Utah Power A Light operates in most of Utah, southeastern Idaho and the extreme southwestern corner of Wyoming. -- Counselor Peterson pve praise to all members of the joyed celebrated their Thursday, Dec. 5, 1974 Ho 'church by her grandfather, Doug Simpson. The G. Reed Merchants and Cagers Start 1975. of gospel Budget Largest Ever Utah Power A Light Co. This program is to begin functioning by January 1, Pap One) that it is the responsibility of the home to prevent the Devil from takingcharpof a persons life. Parents should explain to children what the gospel means to them. "When children have been aught the gospel in the home ud have heard the parents testify to its truthfulness, they have been prepared to overcome the pitfalls that the world offers. The session was conducted by President Merchant. Congregational singing was led by Stanley Best accompanied by Kaye Wodstenhulme on the organ. The invocation and benediction were given by Albert Cooper, High Councilman from Sqyderville, and J. Lindsay Holt of the Kamas Ward respectively. A special musical number was presented as the closing song by the Jared Weller family. In the pneral session on Sunday, music was provided by the Relief Society choir directed by Sister Diane Wallin, accompanied by Bessie Russell at the orpn and Bonnie Chancey at the piano. Congregational singing was conducted by Brother Best with Sister Russell at the orpn. Prayers were rendered by Gaylen Pace of the Woodland Ward and John Crandall of the Rhodes Valley Ward. President Merchant presided over and conducted. In introducing the new "move in missionary program, Counselor Walker explained how ward missionary leaders will be orpnized in each ward as needed. The ward leader will be the first to contact' and find out the needs of thefamUyandto make them welcome. He will present them with a prepared program showing whom to contact to pt necessary thinp done to establish residence in the valley. The missionary orpnlza-tio- n will then follow with necessary activities to as- - . Wi Idcat Wres tiers slst the family in all areas Coalville, Utah TO SERVE YOU BETTER" EVANSTON, WYOMING - |