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Show THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Entorad as One Young Man Pink and Blue Beet poat-a'oeB- ld Blaine and Alice Moore of Henefer are beaming after becoming the proud grandparents Belies All 7AXmG mauar, October 80; IKS, at the peat office at Coalville, lteh 81017, imdor the Act of March 2, 1071. iPiiMMiad Every Thuraday at Coalville, Utah. Second-claa- e at CeaMIla, Utah. Advertialng Rate on Application, lubacripttoa HN a year In advance H. C. MeCenaughy, Editor and Publlahar. lacond-clat-a by Mai? Bee Dodge Charges October 31, 1970 Lonlaa D. MeCenaughy, Aaaoclato Editor. tV. r. LangfonfP reduction Manager. Dear Local Board No. 30 Coalville, Utah received I have my re- classification to A and I have a question on it. I tryd to get into the United States Marines two times this past summer. Both times my heart has kept Nov that weve had time to settle down and look lock, it doesn't seem possible that any political campaign of national stature could have been as poorly handled as that of Laurence Burton. (X course there's always hindsight, but most of us knew three weeks before the General Election a month ago that Burton didn't have a chance to defeat lfoss for the United at least he would not have lost by so great a margin. d. Now this wasn't all The Moss supporters started an early whispering campaign against Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Burton. Perhaps this infuriated the Congressman to a degree which resulted in the advertisWho is to ing which back-fire- d. know for sure? But at least the campaign was whispered rather States Senate. One of the grandest persons we ever knew is Laurence Burton. Perhapi he will come out smelling like a rose, with a better Job than that of Representative or Senator. We sincerely hope so. If he doesnt, he has his advisors to blame. If the Congressman could have handled his own campaign, turned a deaf ear to those who urged him to belittle Senator Moss, traveled about the state meeting the people and reminding the voters of what he had done and hoped to do instead of what Moss had al- than published. Many other angles entered into this bitter campaign, of course, What we re trying to say is that we hope it doesnt happen again. 1 value Laurence Bur- legedly done wrong, he would have made a much better showing. He might not have won, but New Service Offered Here Theres something new at the Ogden social security office. It's Teleservice an entirely new concept in serving the people in the Summit County according to Harry E. area Johnson, District Manager. With Teleservice, the office can handle more and more of the public's social security business over the phone. The type of business varies from answering a question about Medicare to actually filling out an application for monthly benefits. For a social security beneficiary who is planning to move, a call to the social security office about the new address will keep his checks coming without interruption. 'To save yourself a trip to the office, call first. The number This is a is toll-frnumber, Mr. Johnson said. 'We'll do our best to help. A representative from the Ogden social security office will visit Coalville on Tuesday, December 8, 1970. He will be at the ee ' City Hall about 12 noon. one-side- tons friendship very highly, and Ithinkhe was I think Ted Moss is a good Senator. And 1 wish it were possible for both of them to serve in the United States ed. Senate.-HCM- cC Upton News There were quiet a few Thanksgiving celebrations going on in Upton this weekend. Among them were the Vern Boyers who had their daughter Vena and husband from Arizona, Beverly and David Dawse from Salt Lake, Lois Ann and her family from Provo and of course Joyce who lives with her parents, all home for a wonderful Thanksgiving Dinner and visit. The only family member who wasn't present at the festivities was the Boyers son Tom who is filling a mission for the LD6 Church in England. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore also had the pleasure of their visiting from various parts of the country for Thanksgiving. Among them were Sheldon and Sharmeen Moore from Logan, Earl and Arleen ODriscoll from Evanston and Eileen and Randy Taylor from Kamas and of course the grandchildren from each family. The Gene Newton family was able to get together for the first time in quite awhile over the Thanks giving holiday. Doug and Louise Newton and family were here from Granger along with Joan and Tom Dunford and boys from Sunset, Hyrum and Sherry Newton from Ogden, Roy and Ann Jacobsen from Upton and Mary and Lonnie Jacobsen also from Upton. A turkey dinner was enjoyed by the entire family and a birthday cake followed in ceh ebratlon of daughter Joans birthday. family ioMeoioeoioeeeoeeeeeeooeeeeMMen AMERICAN LEGION NEW YEARS EVE WE ARE FINALLY coming to the end of the football season and am I gladl If s not that I am Im Just not an overly enthusiastic football fen. I mean something I can take or leave alone and Id rather leave it anti-spor- ts, its alone. But our Bob doesn't feel this way. In feet, he eats, sleeps, and breathes football most of the time. It gets a little tire- -. some after awhile . . . . Take TV for instance At the beginning of the season we had quite a battle over how much football he would be allowed to watch. Did you know that if you keep a TV schedule right at your fingertips you can get a solid diet of football from Saturday dear through to Monday? Even on Monday night now .. WE FINALLY agreed to give him Saturday and Sunday for football (mostly because theres nothing else good on during those hours.) On cloudy weekends he would watch straight sandwiches and through-w- ith glasses of milk disappearing in a quick gulp during commer- cials. ' Only Bob doesnt Just WATCH a football game, he lives it. He rolls on the floor, pounds on anyone silly enough to venture near and screams at the referee or players. Worst of all, he tackles things . . .like the couch and his sisters or just imaginary play- ers. ONE DAY during an especially crucial game I heard a loud crash. On investigation I found he had tackled a spider which was running across the floor. Poor spider, it will never be the same again. Besides watching it on TV, he has an electric football game which he plays-sometiduring the TV games. mes Electric football is some- thing FU never understand, but he enjoys it, calling plays all the time more like a sports-castthan a little boy. Then there are the times hell go charging through the house, handing an imaginary ball off to an imaginary teammate-tackli- ng er chairs or tables or his sisters. ONE MORNING he woke us up at 4 a.m. calling 'Down! Set! Hike! From a crouching position on his bed he went charging through the girls bedroom, crashed into the doorway and tackled the bedpost. Any time the weather permits hes outside, playing with his friends or Ms dog Charlie. Football of course, what else is there? I dont think anyone ever taught Charlie the fine points of the game, but he soon learned to avoid Bobs tackle and to run in front of Bob Just in time to trip him. Im not sure, but I think the position Charlie plays could best be called back- ward. I try PARTY to understand the game as much as possible, but Ive learned when to keep quiet. One day I decided that, to be a good mother I ought to show an interest so I casually asked him which pro team he liked best. He launched into a long discussion of the merits of each team and each individual player He analyzed their plays and past record. He followed me around the house, talking all the time. I still dont know for sure which team he likes best. By Reservation Only (LIMITED NUMBER) LIKE I SAID, the season is nearly over. A few bowl games and weve got it licked for another year. Pm glad because this weekend they started telecasting basketball games . . . This means he comes dribbling' through the house, expertly hooking an Imaginary basketball into an Imaginary he goes hoop. Everytlme through a doorway hell Jump to touch the top of the molding-practic- ing for the tlp-off". $10.00 per couple Hat Includes Table - First Set-up Reiser makers and Dinner. CONTACT Grant Geary or Ross Bristow For Tickets eaoo.oseoeoeeeas0wft At least twice during each basketball season I have to take the wads of paper out of the bowl of the light fixture in his room- -it makes an excellent basket. He loses all Lindas Jack-bal- ls throwing them through the curtain rods At least he doesn't have an electric BASKETBALL game and he wont be tackling any more spiders . . . ... me out. Ive try'd . once in Den- ver, once in Salt Lake City. I myself feel that I am able to serve my country. So if being drafted is the only way I can serve my country by all means let me be drafted. I have a strong love and belief in my country. I want to serve my country in the Army or Marines but Ive already been turned down twice. If they draft any more men Id like to be one .of them. Im sorry I cannot have that chance but I shall always stand-u- p for my country and respect it like aU good Americans should. I pm living in Golden, Colorado working to get enough money to go to college. I would appreciate any help to get me into the service. . Norman and Leola Richlns became great gramfearents of twin boys born Nov. 24 in the McKay Hospital They were born to first time parents, Dennis and Susan Price of Ogden. The new little guys weighed 4 lbs. 10 oz. and 4 lbs. 11 oz. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Price, all HENEFE- RRandy and Becky Ovard became the proud parents of a darling baby girl on November 26. Their new little miss arrived in the McKay Hospital weighing 7 lbs. .7 oz. and was 20 inches long. She has two little Michelle and Tricia at home. Granfearents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rees and Mr. and sisters, Thank You, BOBBY L. NELSON Park City, Utah The local board ask permission to letter printed to let know what good red of their first granddaughter. Holly Jane was born on her fathers birthday, November 14. She made her arrival IntbeSalt Lake IDS Hospital weighing 8 lbs. and was 18 Inches long. Happy parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore. Other grandparents are Mr.andMrs.Stuart Baglay and great grandmother, Mrs. Cheltina Anderton. The Moores have two boys, Jeff and Jim. members have this the county American blooded young men we have in it. Douglas T. Simpson Clifford W. Street Harold T. Bullock Mrs. Carl Ovard. Great-Gramfeare- nts are Mr. andlfrs. Ray Rees and Mr. and Mrs. Lee DurranL Welcome Letters Elder Melvin O. Chappell 21 Lyndon St. Ramford, Essex, England In a ceremony performed Thursday, October 8, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, Boyce Judd claimed Ella Mae Adkins AMN Robert E. Roath as his bride. The ceremony was witnessed by many friends Sq. 3359th PSC Box 5973 and relatives of the couple. Chanute AFB, 111. 61868 Afterwards, the couple were feted at a wedding breakfast, David Smith RM3 Division ER USS Ranger given by the bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Judd FPO San Francisco , Calif. of Hoytsville. 96601 Mr. and Mrs. John Adkins of Coalville are parents of the SP-- 4 Richard Smith bride. On Friday, October 9, a reCVA 40th Sign. Bn. ABO San Francisco, Calif. ception was held in the Summit Stake House in Coalville, to 96419 honor the bride and groom. Attendants to the bride were: Elder Rodney Staples Mrs. Linda Griffin, Mrs. Louise Box 652 Fort Thompson, S. D. 57339 Byrnes, matrons of honor; Miss Teri Adkins, maid of honor; Miss Evelyn EstabUlo, Mrs. William Ray Stlgleader Helen Adkins, Miss Lori AdGMG2 Training Dept. Naval Inshore Operation kins, Miss Janet Adkins, Mrs. Margie Judd, Mrs. Wilma DawTraining son, Miss Charlotte Judd, Miss Training Center Sharon Saxton, Miss SusanSax-to- n Mare Irfand and Miss Jana Dawson. Vallejo, Calif. 94592 Ushers for the groom were: HENEFER WARD Jeffrey Judd, best man; Rick Elder Lorin O. Fawcett Judd, John Adkins Jr., Robert 13 GioosSt. Adkins, Frank Adkins, David Maitland, NJB.W. Griffin, Merlyn Symes, Gary Australia 2320 Slddoway, Mark Dawson, Steven Saxton, Jeff Saxton, Craig SP-- 4 William R. Larsen Symes, Scott Symes. Those taking care of the gifts D Battery 6 BN 59 Artillery were: Brett Judd, Marlann DawAPO New York, New York son, John Saxton, Neil Dawson, 09162 and David Judd. A program was held during the reception and those participating were: Charlotte Judd, Marlann Dawson, Margie Judd, Teena Judd, Mary Aim Judd, Jonene Judd, Alison Judd, David Judd, Melanie Simister, Marcle Simister and Tammy Simister. The bride wore a white satin dress, embroidered with pearl beads at the neck, waist, sleeves and skirt. Her full length veil was white tulle, embroidered around the edge with rose pattern lace. The bride graduated from the Weber State College of Registered Nursing and is now employed at the Summit County Hospital in Coalville. The groom has studied at Brigham Young University and the University of Utah. He is now employed at Walker Bank in Coalville. The bridegroom has completed an LDS Eastern States Mission. Prenuptial parties were given fay Mrs. Helen Adkins, Mrs. Wilma Dawson, and Mrs. Cedi Nelson. 10 THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 2 UPTON WARD Elder Thomas Boyer The Plym House Coalville, Utah Plymouth Road Totnes, Devon, England AB Gregory W. Richlns AJS. CMR No. 6 Sq. 3707 Thursday, December 3, 1970 11 Flight WANSHIP WARD Shi Takasu Elder Loyal Pace R-2- 06 Hiroshima, Japan r Lackland AFB, Tex. 78236 AB Rulon N. Richlns AJS. CMR No. 6 Sip 3070 41 Flight Lackland, AFB, Tex. 78236 R-2- 08 HOYTSVILLE WARD Elder Blaine Boyer Nellston Road Paisley, Scotland 122 Lt. Donald P. Brown Travlor Court Fairfield, Calif. 94533 1672 Elder Richard B. Brown Pulstokatu 15B50 Jyvaskula, Finland Elder Norman B. Crittenden 2502 - isth St. S.W. Cal gory 4, Alberta, Canada. Elder Frank Kay Judd Brazil Central Mission Caixa Postal 20809 (862) Sao Pwulo, Brazil Make a Molehill out of a Mountain. Elder Terry Lingman Apartado 491 David Chiriqui, Panama Elder Randy Pace Dublin 1765 Carrasco Montevideo, Uruguay Elder Fred Stocked Redhill Finaghy Road South Belfast, B.T. 10 O.D.E. Northern Ireland j (Continued from Page One) Adkins-Jud- d Jeff Ovard (Address will be printed in near future). SP-- Richard Stocked 4 What a beautiful way to climb a mountain! Just touch the throttle and zoom to the top with power to spare. The highest snow country is yours . . . when you're on the world's most popular snowmobile. o Your dealer will show you everything you need even to make fun of winter. Sportwear, accessories trail maps of nearby snowfields. It's so easy and o country. You'll find inexpensive to discover the finest snowmobiles, parts and service at this Ski-Do- o. E 08 F.co 4th Bn 503rd Inf 173rd APO San Francisco, Calif. 96250 : Ski-Do- Ski-Do- Elder Edward Box 1576 sign.' Tree Drumheller, Alberta, Canada Go one better Pvt. Larry L. Winters T M. ... Go aktdM . Bomblrdi.r Lid. 60 CRANDALL WALKER MOTORS 20th M.P.. Company APO San Francisco, Calif. 96331 COALVILLE, UTAH . 16 INTER-ELECTRONI- SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATIONS RADIO iNTERl TELEVISION STEREO Call Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blon-qul- st of Sprlnghdlow accompanied by .daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Elden Stembrldge and family of Peon traveled to Ogden for a Thanksgiving dinner with their other Mr. daughter and and Mrs. ErkanbracluMrs. Blonqulsts husband, Clifford, returned home that evening while she stayed and visited with her son, Mr. Thomas R. son-in-la- w, son-in-la- w, Friday. That evening, her son tod: her to Logan where she spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Ellis Hansen, returning home Sunday night. t i rv intercoms CLOSED CIRCUIT TV BP SOUND SYSTEMS EVERY DAY IN KAMAS VALLEY Spring Hollow Brown on CS i Petes Drug 783-44- 66 |