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Show THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Entered ae seeond-clae- s matter, October 26, 1923, at the poet office at Coalville, Utah 84017, under the Act of March 2, 1879. Published Every Thursday at Coalville, Utah. Second-clapost age paid at Coalville, Utah. n Buckskins in Better Shape than Ever Heavy precipitation all sum- mer resulted in abundant grass and cover, and that in turn resulted in fat deer for the land Publisher. taking. Observers report that Louise D. McConaughy, Associate Editor. hunters going out on the annual R. D. McConaughy, General Manager. deer hunt this week wiU find W. P. Langford, Production Manager. the usual number of buckskins, but all in better shape than ever. As early as Sunday visiting hunters were in the area looking Birthday greentings to: Lori over the ground and staking out Lee Thiriot, Hazel Calderwood, campsites. Much of the area ' NelCecil Calderwood, Larry is closed, but permits are on L. Robert son, Ray Simlster, sale for much of the happy Coalville's Victory Club was Smith, Mary Mortay, Bob S wen-se- n, hunting ground. held Oct. 16 at the home of Sherdon Woolstenhulme, Members of the Sheriff's Marie. War burton, with coMetta Richins, Larry Dean Verand Rescue Posse are Search Gertrude Willoughby hostesses, non. well organized and all set for and Melba Olaveson. Eighteen Also Joan Lewis, Joye P. the inevitable tragedy accommembers were present. panying the deer hunt. Heart Williams, Glen Black, Ginny Halloween theme and decoraRobbie attacks, gunshot wounds and Boyer, Judy Chappell, tions enhanced the evening, inlost hunters will get first call Stokes, Neta Rees, Brent Geary cluding a visit from four goblads who from the lins, very delightful, but horprovide all their own equipment rible little creatures. One was and charge not a dime for their labeled "try it you'U like valuable time. We enjoyed their sense of After a wet week, the weather humor, it made the evening man said Wednesday it appearcomplete. ed the week end might dry up The balance of the evening was turned over to the president enough to permit some traffic into the hills, and good hunting. Pauline Rees for club business Part-tim- e work out of Frosts in the higher country and visiting. Heber office in Mobile have A luncheon was served. brought down most of the Home Sales and Real leaves. The November meeting will be held at President Pauline Estate Sales. Happy Birthday , Victory Club Holds Meeting four-whee- ler it, salesmen WANTED No experience necessary Call Doran Hunt 882-496- Rees' home, Monday, Nov. Christy Comer, Alton W. THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 2 Literary Club Coalville, Utah Thursday, October 19, Welcomes Crittenden, Eyvone Warner, Mabel R. Larsen, June Wilde, Refreshments were served by New Members the hostess. COALVILLE Coalville Literary Club met at the home of Ella Adkins Oct. 11. President Marlene welcomed members, and reported the November meeting will be held at the home of Janice Johnson. Be-hu- Marselle Williams of Vice-Preside- nt nin The minutes were read by secretary Mabel Larsen. Secretaries Group Mrs. Marselle B. Williams, Secretary of the North Summit High School was installed as of the Utah Educational Secretaries AssociaVice-Presid- The book review was given by Allene Zuebeck, entitled, "Bury My Heart at Wounded by Dee Brown. It is a documented account of the plunder of the American In- Knee,' dians, during the second half of the nineteenth century. Present were: Ella Adkins, Marie Wilde, Joan Naylor, Clara Copley, Lorene Boyer, Janice Johnson, Wanda Bristow, June Toole, Lorea Allene Zuebeck, Marlene Blon-qui- st, Behunin, Edith Bond, 1972 Judith ent tion during the recent U.E.A. session of the Secretaries Association. Mrs. Williams has been an educational secretary for the past eight years, and has been a member of the Utah State Board of Educational Secretaries for seven years. She will service with Mrs. Merze Petersen of the Granite School District who is now President, and will then succeed her as president during the next school year. 13. Blon-qui- st, Lyle W. Boyer, Hazel S. Wright. 7 TOOELE, UTAH Baby kangaroos are only about an inch long at birth. Get Ready for the Big Hunt Everything for the OUTDOOR WORID HUNTER and CAMPER Red Hunting Hats $1 .89 FIEIMf: Will be sold this year at access gates only Anti-Free- ze $1.(9 gal. each SNOWMOBILE RED SWEAT BOOTS SHIRTS $9.95 pair $3.95 with Hood Quaker State 39c on REGULAR SNOW PACK BOOTS qt. $5.95 SPECIAL One al Crandall Canyon 270 or One al OaMey Gate 30-0- each pair VISIT OUR 6 Rifle $139.95 with scope "BIG DRINKS BUCK ROOM" FREE COFFEE - COOKIES Register for Our BIG BUCK CONTEST 3)Slh) . Person Bringing in Buck with the Most Points wins a COLEMAN STOVE OUTDOOR WORID Make Reservations by calling 1 door World, (801) NOTHING TO BUY REGISTER TODAY LUMBER AND HARDWARE Out- 486-131- Kamas, Utah |