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Show THE JOURNAI. 5 Page U. OF U. cniUUATES FROM Notice HSH & GAME NO. 313 In the District Court, Probate Division in and for Davis County, State of Utah. y ; A pOR have COOLING luncheon salad, you tried cole slaw in are tucked well chilled, f v; In the Matter of the Estate and and Guardianship of Donald M. White, incompetent. The petition of Charles Alfred White, praying for the issuance to himself of Letters of Guardianship on the person and estate of Donald M. White, Incompetent, which cleaned shrimp? A few celery seeds and some boiled dressing make it taste so good. One of the cooking secrets to a good roast beef hash Includes using raw in place of cooked potatoes. Use one part potato to two parts of meat. Cook slowly, use plenty of finely chopped onion, and add enough leftover gravy for moistening. For a pleasing appetizer or dessert place a thick slice of chilled, that the guardian old-fashlno- i 0000 Raider (left) and H. W. Nalder, Jr., sons of Mr. and from the University of W. Nalder, Layton, graduated in physical education, and 13 Wallace with a major j Wallace, who was J Jr with a business degree. Jll star for two years, will be coach at the Afton, Wyo., high in Layton and Salt Lake W s n business for himself L H iT., ce ce RECIFE OF THE WEEK July Fourth Festivity Schedule At Bountiful 4-- 6) fee-D- ay of festivities have off on the calendar days 'arked . News and Comment Bountiful Fourth of July ition which is sponsored by of the torge R. Day post t FROM YOUR and the Bountiful an Legion PS ward. Saturday, July p.m.; square dancing the of Monday, July 3, and a on the Fourth yj schedule y of are all included. the Bountiful city d Davis County Agent contest teen The park junior high school grounds the center of activities, beautiful girls will com-- r the honor of being Boun-ourt- h or one attendants. At the peeled cantaloupe on plate. Fill with balls of melon and top with pineapple sherbet. of July queen two con-lturd- ay evening each will be led by Ray Fadel, master of Snies, first in f ormals and b bathing suits. While the selected from out of the make their decisions, a pro-- rf ballet and tap dances will sented. An open-ai- r dance How the Conces-be program. in full swing all i , dur-evenin- evening, July 3, free will be featured and sessions will be open, al feature of July Fourth, y celebration, will be the at 10 a.nv The line of till be west on 5th South th East to Main street and day de orth on Main street to the center at 3rd North, nzes of $150 fi the parade (fsions are expected the best in 4-- H be open all WH1 day yarde- During the after- - f:Traces include H, -- at wil1 be&in OTll a bicycle Prices.. Air plane and hourly Loured given. be lare L xcePtional free evening vi,ncers singers, a Jmedy team wiD be ItillSf gand drawinS of ,yt at 9:30 p.m. attend is Two new people have come into the county agents office to begin their work with Davis county residents. Mrs. Karma Swindle assumed the position of home demonstration agent and is busy getting acquainted with homemakers, projclub leaders ect leaders and and members. She will enjoy meeting each of you, and invites you to call on her at the office. Bert E. Despain has assumed his assignment as assistant to the County Agent. He has had experience in Extension work as a coun agent in Wyoming for a number of years and welcomes an opportunity to meet the people of Davis county. The County Extension Service personnel are interested in giving every boy and girl of Davis county an opportunity to belong to a club. Projects are available in a wide variety of subjects, that have to do with the many activities of homemaking and agricultural production. Groups of boys or girls of six or more ' can decide on a project they are interested in taking and we will work with them toward getting a leader. In addition to the project work, individuals and teams are trained in judging and demonstration activities. Camps and recreational programs are conducted that offer opportunities 4-- H g. dancing won extend--T"- 8 county residents. '55 L Dlctilft i&Ul. L Lob( was Yn eans W old, (b) comic, (c) pliant, (d) sen-- bj.. rovnZ' witness for Senator McCarthy In late Iast year during (a) trial of Hiss, o) Sm!nf,witncss v U top Communist leaders, (c) trial of Coplan. tw. .? rwn changes i5 C8 ff Jumps imeVr.Pmen to) longer Which r tL1 (d) ;u..t 20-6- 5, (b) 5-1- 0, Promises to bring record pole vauItlnS Poles, (b) shoes with 18 excel hard-cooke- d a gelatin aspic for a delightful warm weather salad. Use your favorite chocolate pudding mixture, chilled, as filling for tart shells. Top with whipped cream into which has been mixed oma crushed peppermint candy. for training in leadership and Work in the fruit orchards during the past few days has indicated that the week of June 20 and the early part of the week of July 2, will be the best time for spray pear, applications to be made inaccordand orchards, peach apple ing to Clarence D. Ashton, extension-hor- ticulturist. Coddling moth activity has been continuous for the past several weeks. A rather heavy egg deposit can now be found. Mite, infestation especially in peach orchards which have been sprayed with Parathion and DDT is heavy. Most of the mites are in the adult stage. If Very few eggs can be found. before controlled these mites are better they begin to lay eggST.far results can be had, than if they are permitted to deposit eggs. ; This is also the right time to control second brood Twig Bore. Thorough and careful application at this time will do far more good than a spray application much lat er. JUST PHONE 10 for a Reflex-Journ- Up Conuaato m,U"f Toasted almonds, chopped green and ripe olives, pickle slivers and sliced eggs added to chunks of chicken, then blended with mayonnaise make an elegant main dish salad. Cold cooked rice which Is leftover may be combined with equal parts of deviled ham and used as filling for green peppers which are parboiled, halved and seeded. Baste with tomato soup while baking. Small amounts of leftover vegetables can be atjded to shredded cabbage or carrots and molded in Thats the number to spelled? (a) exorcise, (b) AN8WEK3 SLtl E?Vf his position (a) P0lcs (0 exagerlL?!?8 Baked Stuffed Tomatoes (Serves pound ground beef pound ground pork IVi teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon pepper Dash of chili powder Vi cup water V cup minced onion Vi cup fat 8 medium-sizetomatoes Combine meats, salt, pepper, chili powder and water. Brown onion lightly in fat and add to meat mixture. Cut a thick slice off top of each onion and scoop out center. Fill tomatoes with meat mixture and place In shal law pan. Season tomato pulp and place around tomatoes. Bake in a hot (425 F.) oven for 30 to 40 minutes. al Subscription Home news for just leader. polfc m S3.00 a Year call be authorized and directed to pay to said Donald M. White the sum of $.70.00 per month, has been set for hearing on Tuesday the 11th day of July, A. D. 15ro, at 10:00 oclock A, M., at the County Court House, in the Court Hoorn of said Court in Farmington City, Davis County, TOPICS Fish traps have been operating on Utah Lake for some time catching mud eats that have been transplanted in Tooele County waters. The major proportion of these plants have gone to Mill Fond, to Fishing Creek and to that stream known as Timpie West of Grants-villMore than 3,opo mud cats have been transplanted into these areas to date this year, according to M. J. Madsen. Chief of Fisheries Division. Trapping and transportation of the catfish was done by Garner Madsen Utah County Warden. Policies and Schedules At a meeting of the Board of Big Game Control new policies to guide the Boards actions were decided upon. Schedules for public hearings were set to decide what the game kill shall he for the coming season. The Board of Big Game Control is made up of men repree. Utah. WITNESS the Clerk of the said Court, with the Seal thereof affixed, this 13th day of June A. I). 1050. (SEAL) Hyrum C. Brough, Clerk; By Afton Smith, Deputy Clerk. Frank I). Anderson, Chief Attorney, Veterans Administration, 1710 South Redwood Road, Salt Lake City, Utah. Attorney for Petitioner. Published in The Journal June 17, 21,; July 1 and 8, 1050. men and sportsmen will bo given an opportunity to appraise the game and range cPnditions and make recommendations for the coming kill. Following these hearings, the Board of Big Game Control will meet in executive session and finsenting various interests. J. Perry ally decide all the facts pertaining Egan, as Chairman, represents the to the coming hunts. State Fish and Game Commission. Lee Warburton represents the orTagged Fish M. I. Varner ganized sportsmen. The State Fish & Game DepartU. S. Service. Forest the represents L. C. Montgomery is the represent- ment has placed in the fins of fish ative of the Utah Horse and Cattle this season some 20, (KX) tags. The Growers Association while Don return of these tags is also& urged. Members of the State Fish Game s. Clyde represents the Utah will to be able Department study such as factors survival of fish, The Utah law decrees that previseasonal and carryover, migration, ous to the Executive Session of the the of low and advisability high board of Big Game Control, public water Information will hearings shall be held in each of also be planting. as to which time compiled the five districts of the state. This of the year is most profitable for year because of public demand, four of the hearings will be held planting of fish. Contrary to the beliefs of some, during the evenings.. This will enable the sportsmen, livestpekmen, the fish planting program in Utah landowners and others interested to is very successful. According to attend, that otherwise may be un- Radio Station KSL, 40.7 per cent able to be present because of day- of the tags were returned last time engagements. The proposed year. This would indicate that the schedule is as follows: July 10th fishermen of Utah have actually at 1 p.m. Beaver, July 10th at been more successful than has usu7:30 p.m. Salina, July 11th at ally been believed. 7:30 p.m. Roosevelt, July 12th at All those fish left from last year, 7:30 p.m. Salt Lake, July 13th at in addition to the 2,(KX) legal-size- d 7:30 p.m. Ogden. fish to be planted from our hatchAt these meetings for the first eries this year, and the heavy carry-time all the facts gathered during over from other years, jflus the the investigations by range and results of natural propogation wildlife technicians will be- - made await fishermen in Utah's lakes public. Also landowners, livestock- - and streams. Wool-grower- From where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh Maybo Thisll Walco Us Upl Because a coupla of thoughtlesi drivers threw a newspaper oat of their car yesterday Miss Gilbert, oar school principal, nearly had a bad accident. She was following them on th highway and the paper flattened over her windshield, to she couldn't gee. In a minute her little coupe was across the lino right in the path of an oncoming trailer-tracIt missed ...but only just! The parties were recognized and goon as I heard about it I ran over to Sheriff Harper demanded they be brought up on charges. But k. Harper says: "Hold on, Joe. Let's talk this out, over supper and a glass of beer at Andy's." Ho pointed oat that those men aren't criminals. Jast careless, like a lot of ns seem to bo getting these dsys, judging from the trash yon see along roadsides. From where I siti this near accident may be the lesson we need to make ns atop lit tering oar roads and start show ing a little tolerant consideration for oar neighbors 1 Copyright, lbSO, United Statu B revert Foundation |