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Show I i Peoa Hunters Take One Elk A group from here went elk hunting in the Ashley White Rock area. Hunting was poor with only one four -- point being bagged. This was to be divided between three permits. Those participating in the hunt were, Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Williams, Hugh Hardman, Dale Williams, These lads were winners in the Crandall-Walke- r punt, pass and kick contest. Back, from left: Ted Paskett, 11 year old division; Clare Richins, 12; Sheldon Smith, 12; Crandall Walker Ford Announces Winners in Boys' Football Test The annual Punt, Pass and Kick contest, sponsored by Crandall-WalkFord Motor Company, saw six happy winners Saturday, October 12. Winner in the 8 year -- old division was Evan Fawcett, son of Joe and Mary Fawcett of Henefer with a total score of 146; winner in the 9 year-ol- d division was Russell Bond, son er a of Clint and Marjorie Bond Henefer with a total score of 160. Winner of the division was Chad Boyer, son of Ted and Thea Boyer withatotal score of 215; winner of the divUion was Ted Paskett, son of John and Elaine Paskett of Henefer with a total score Dong Geary and Charles Tree, 13; Evan Fawcett and Danny Richins, 8; Kenneth Dohnal, Ricky Staples, Jeff Sargent and Russell Bond, 9. Winner of the division was Clare Richins, son of Harold and Darlene Richins of Henefer with a total score of 221; winner of the division was Charles Tree, son of Delbert and Bette Tree of Hoytsville with a total score of 243. Second and third place winners were: 8 year olds, Danny Richins and Mike Pace; 9 year-old- s, LaVelle Staley and Mark Jeff SarWalker; 10 year-old- s, gent and Wendell Woolsten-hulm- e; 11 of 258. Dohnal year-old- s, and Kenneth year-old- s, Kay Williams; Ricky Staples Bryant Stephens; 13 year-old- 12 and s, Sheldon Smith and Doug Geary. SUMMIT COUNTY Hoytsville DEMOCRATIC CARAVAN MEET STATE AND COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES Plan To Meet the Outstanding Democratic Candidates! Everyone Invited DM IMM Minim OS. MCWHTL wm BHMI HUin N MtOf HI HU News Notes Visitors at the C. A. Crittenden home over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Rees, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Berger, Santa Monica, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rees, Morgan; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller, Salt Lake City; and Mr. and Mrs. Fae Winters and Stella Welsh of Pleasant Grove. Ronald Crittenden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Crittenden, after completing three months at BYU In language training, left Tuesday for Mexico where he has been called on a mission. Roger Crittenden, son of Orlo Crittenden of Heber, Is student teaching at North Summit this session. He is married to the former RaNae Blonquist. Those attending the Classroom Teachers Banquet Friday, October 11 in the Terrace in connection with the UEA Convention were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sargent, Mrs. Ken Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Evans and Mr. and Mrs. William Boyer. Students taking drivers training courses this session are Dixie Stephens, Kathy Sargent, Billy Swenson, Marilyn and Blaine Brown and Jim Jones. Beverly Bell and sons visited this weekend in Randolph with her family. Overnight guests Friday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sargent were Mrs. Elva Hunt and son Russell of Antioch, Calif. They recently returned from an extensive tour of Europe where Russell had been serving on a mission. Ken Sargent bagged a 600 pound elk Thursday evening, one of the few to be taken during the hunt. Sttu IMIll The light - hearted whiskey soeasytotake Senator Moss Visits County To Aid Party Senator Frank E. a campaign visit Moss made to Morgan, Summit and Wasatch Counties on Wednesday. He addressed the high school students at Morgan and Coalville and visited with Democratic party officials and candidates in the same two locations plus Heber City. Starting with a breakfast in Morgan, Sen. Moss told his listeners, members of the Democratic Central Committee, County candidates and their partners, of the progress of the national campaign, talked about the recently concluded 90th Congress and answered questions. The same format was followed in Coalville and at a luncheon in Heber City. Senator Moss said that, despite the opinion polls, national Interest was increasing in the Humphrey-Musk- le campaign, and that there was a real chance the Democrats would maintain control of the Congress and White House. At the two high schools, Senator Moss spoke briefly to the students and then answered a wide variety of questions. Senator Moss said this was the first of his planned campaign trips which will be made into various parts of the state. "I hoped Congress would have adjourned earlier to allow more time for such trips, but this was not the case, I am afraid the remaining time, plus other commitments such as hearings, will not allow me to visit as much of the state as I would like, but I will spend every day I can on the campaign trail working for the election of the entire Democratic ticket, Senator Moss said. Vanship News of Past Week Layne Fawcett was guest speaker at Wanship Ward Sacrament meeting Sunday. Layne just completed a mission working with the Indians in the Northern Indian mission. He gave an interesting account of his experiences. Elaine Ovard played a piano solo on the program. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pace and children were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dahl of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peterson enjoyed taking care of their two grandchildren while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kidman of Brigham City were attending U.E.A. conference in Salt Lake. A happy birthday celebration honoring Genevive Sargent of Salt Lake was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis last week. Twelve guests were present. Mrs. George Fisher enjoyed a visit with her granddaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hickenlooper of Roy. Mrs. Anice Young has returned home after enjoying a three week stay with her sister, Mrs. Theo Eliason of Salt Lake. Gwen and Sherd Woolsten-hulm- e are enjoying a few days in Las Veps, Nevada. Gorden Wilde has returned from Boise, Idaho where he Eldon Stembrldge, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Williams are at Upalco where they are having fun fishing and relaxing. Mrs. Hyrum Schuman hosted her family tw a beef dinner with aU the trimmings honoring the twins birthday. Those enjoying the gala affair were the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cahoon and Mr. and Mrs. Dm Marchant; Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Merchant and children; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Schuman, Rolls, Reed and Helen Schuman. Clark Brinton presented the program in Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. He had memorized all of Section 88 of the Doctrine and Covenants and presented it with sincerity and spirituality. The Peoa Ladies Chorus rendered a beautiful number. . Evelyn and Nets Stembrldge, Ion and Verda Marchant, Carol France and Beth Schuman enjoyed a day at the Temple doing baptismal work. Albert Wagstaff, Preston Marchant and Melvin Glnes also accompanied the ladies. Mr. Ervin Wright is in the Heber hospital suffering from a heart attack. Neil and Mary Jane Morten-se- n have just returned from a glorious vacation in Porta Rico. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Milliner of Morgan were house guests over the weekend with Mother and Dad Marion Honors the summit county bee s Last Registration Dates Oct. Bishopric Marion Ward retiring Bishopric were honored Friday evening with a d e 1 1 c 1 o u s beef banquet and program. Every member participated and helped in some way. The meal was planned by the Relief Society officers. After enjoying the meal it was nice to sit back, relax and listen to the program presented by Barbara Mitchell, vocal solo; Jared Weller, harmonica solo and an original musical reading fay Mae Olsen. President Ralph Richards delivered a few timely remarks and Bishop Roscoe Andrus presented the retiring Bishopric with a book. Sacrament meeting Sunday evening was well attended. President Ralph Richards was the speaker andhe also released Howard Rockhlll from his position as Ward Clerk. Robert Sargent was sustained to take his place. Talks were also given by Kathy and Barbara MltcheU, Eldon Andrus and Milton Weller and a piano solo by Ronda Coalville, Utah The Thursday, October 17, 1968 Joyce Rockhlll is recuperatat home this week after being confined to the hospital. ing Marion Ward YWMIA are sponsoring a food sale on Friday October 18 at 3:30 p.m., in front of the Chuck Wagon. The MIA Presidency v'ill honor the young men and women with a birthday cake on their special day, So boys and girls better attend MIA. The Mia Maids held a car wash to earn money for the purchase of their Treasurers of Truth books. 29, 30 Final registration dates are October 29 and 30,jDe sure and register reminded County Clerk Reed D. Pace today. Registration can also be taken care of at the Clerk's office until October 25 and absentee registration forms can be obtained until October 25. Absentee ballots are now available and each must be requested in writing with the voters signature. Forms are available and none will be mailed out from the Clerks office after Tuesday October 29. To be counted, your ballot must be into the office prior to November 5. Don't forget to register and vote. Notice jSmith. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Butters of Salt Lake City were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Butters. Blaine and ReNae Cossey and children were dinner guests at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hutchenson of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cossey es attended the wedding of cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Devux Stewart of Salt Lake City. Melissla Lewis and Lorene McNeil and family visited Ethel Gibbons Friday in the Utah Valley Hospital. They report she is doing nicely, but still has a long way to go. Coalville City is anticipating garbage collection. Would like to meet with all Coalville business people or in- terested citizens OCTOBER 30. 1868 Re-Hu- Milliner. 8 p.m. Coalville City Hall oooooopooooooooooooooqoooQmoooooooooooooo Russ and Lois Marchant have Salt Lake City where Russ is employed. They have been spending their weekends here at home getting things in shape for the winter. moved to Pvt Jennings Visits Oakley Pvt. Gayle Jennings, who has been stationed at Fort Knox, Kentucky, is home for two weeks leave, visiting with friends and relatives. He will go to Fort Lewis, Washington for further training. Mr. and Mrs. Koy Page hosted a group of the young folks to a delicious turkey dinner on Friday afterwhich they unattended the alumni dance. Those attending this fun evening were Mr. and Mrs. LaVerl Bushell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCal-leste- r, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cossey. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Peterson and children and Maxine Peterson experienced a real educational day at the Mt. Pleasant Turkey Processing Plant. They witnessed the process of each turkey from ihe time of incubation to the final table-read- y product. They were amazed at the overall picture and the speed of the work. They saw an old friend Mary Turnbow who was employed there and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell. Mr. Bob Frazier who is in a rest home in Salt Lake City is seriously ill. Best wishes for a speedy recovery. Vernon and Helen Wilde of Cheyenne, Wyoming have been house guests of Vernons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilde. While here Vernon had the privilege of blessing his two grandchildren. Del Ray and Patsy Hatch are moving a little at a time into their new home. Money spent at home is never far away -- took part in the Weber College rodeo. Mrs. Alice Moore took a jet flight to Denver, Colorado where she will stay with her grandchildren while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold West fly to Hawaii for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Robinson have returned home after having spent several days visiting with friends at LaBarge, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Bates and members of their family from Salt Lake were on hand Saturday morning at the Salt Lake airport to see Val Bates and nine other missionaries off for Vancouver, British Columbia. After the plane left the group went to the Salt Lake Tabernacle to hear Governor George Wallace speak A part of every dollar spent at home comes back to you in community improvements. Schools, books, science labs, fire protection, parks ar)d playgrounds, streets, police and better government. Money grows where money goes. Money that stays at home means a growing community. A community where many young people will stay and more will return. Build new opportunities. Make money grow. Spend where it does the most good. Shop at home. FfDHAL DEPOSIT INSUtANCi COtPOXATlON THE FIBST NATIONAL BANK of Coalville, Utah |