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Show 7, 000 Population Serving the Mining Area of East Carbon. DRAGERTON, CARRON COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1955 Volume 8 V 1955 Proclamation H - The Utah Department of Fish and Game said today that deei hunters could look forward tc good success afield as the general season for the states most abundant big game animal gets underway October 22. The department again urged hunters to know their 1955 deer proclamation listing rules and regulations for the annual season. Also shown are many areas where the Utah' Board of Big Game Control this year set longer seasons shorter seasons, extended week extra doe permit end hunts, units, and many other special management measures designed to" keep deer herd numbers in balance with the available food supply. Heavy foliage and extreme fire hazard conditions are forecast over most of the state barring seasonal storms before the opening date. Only at higher elevations are trees and shrubs expected to be barren of leaves. Spokesmen reminded hunters to go afield prepared to meet rapidly changing weather conditions common to the season. Equipment should include cold weather clothing ample food and fuel whether the outing is planned for one or several days, shovel, ax and good chains for every vehicle. The department listed the following special regulations as important among those each deer hunter should know and observe: Only persons 16 years old or older, when properly licensed, may hunt deer in Utah. .All deer killed must be immediately tagged with the tag pro. vided. Every person, while hunting big game animals, shall wear conspicuous red headgear and red shirt, sweater, or jacket. The legal pursuit of deer is con fined to daylight hours. It is il legal to hunt or kill deer with the aid of any type of artificial light It is unlawful to hunt, pursue, or kill deer .with any rifle having a bore of less than .25 calibre, shooting a cartridge less than two inches in length kith other than a soft nose or expanding type bullet. The department also noted that hunters are required by law to stop at deer checking stations or road blocks where a stop sign is displayed. The birthday group met Satur day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King in honor of his birthday. A delicious hot din ner was served b the hostesses, Mrs. Clifford Mayer and Mrs. Ver-nStoddard. Prizes were award ed to Vemer Stoddard and Mrs. Mayer with consolation prize going to Lee Allred., er Mrs. Frankie Murphy and Mrs. Ruth Manchester entertained the Sunnyside Kiwaniannes Monday night at the Manchester home on Edgehill Drive. Dr. Dina Bayer, a guest speaker for the evening, talked to the ladies about the Salk polio vaccine. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor and Terri Lee left Sunhyside last Thursday at noon for a two weeks vacation trip to Miami, Florida, where they will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Taylor, and other relatives and friends. It will be Mrs. Taylors and Terri Lees first visit with his parents. A total of 43 boys and girls have Contests entered the National members which were open to last week. These contests will be judged in Logan during this week and state winners will be chosen for trips to Chicago, trips to Washington, D. C., and for Standard Oil scholarships. Prizes for other state winners will be wrist watches, war bonds, statues, and certificates. County winners will all receive medals. y' Carbon county boys and girls entering these contests are: Richr A ard Hansen, Helen Chidester, ae Stewart, Jesse Larsen, Jimmy v Piacitelli, Susan Waterman, Jerry Hayes, Elizabeth Peczuh, Ann GibLAVONE ROCK son, Linda Gamber, Val Jennings, . . . Graduate Kenneth Miller, Hank Hassell, Lea Lavone Rock, daughter of Mr Murray, Pat Savage, Bonnie Pace, and Mrs. Clyde Rock, Dragerton, Sue Piacitelli, Judy Ann Bardsley, was one of 19 graduates from the Sharon Aitken, Gary Pfaffenber-ge- r School of Nursing at St. Marks and Sheri Pfaffenberger, all of hospital in Salt Lake City Price; Prior to her graduation she had Janet Laboroi of Helper; Shan-n- a three years of training including Woodruff, Mary Gordon, Marisix weeks at the Tuberculosis lyn Otteson, Sherrie Reva, and Sanitarium in Ogden and two Sherry Scott, all of Hiawatha; months at the Nebraska State Betty Seitz, Helen Seitz, and LuMental hospital at Hastings, Ne- cille Bonaquisto, all of Sunnyside; braska. She is currently employed LaFawn Jones, Kathleen Dunn, at St. Marks. She is a former Richard Duke arid Judy Hansen, East Carbon junior high student all of Spring Glen; Blain Morgan and a graduate of Carbon high. and Arvil Johansen, both of KenHer parents attended the gradu ilworth; LaRene Petersen, Patsy ation exercises along with Mr. and Hartley, Pamela Weston and Judy Mrs. Stephen Worthington of Ann Hartley, all of Wellington; Grantsville. Mrs. Worthington is and Diane Lund and Elaine Mayer, the former Claudia Rock. both of Dragerton. members who EachTyear air one year of more have had than Hunters Attention, work are invited to enter Deer hunters may not replace these contests. It is up to the lost metal game tags after the members to choose whether they start of the regular hunting sea- would care to enter. The county agent and home son October 22. This ruling was demonstration made several years ago by the agent feel there are Utah Fish and Game Commission. many worthy entries who should The commission ruled that such 6dn state honors. tags may only be replaced prior to this date and ,then only at depart- First A Meeting ment of fish and game- - offices, 1596 West North Temple, Salt Held Sunnyside Lake City. Receipt of the new tag requires Sunnyside held its first filing of an affidavit as to the loss meeting Monday evening and it of the old one, payment of a one was a very satisfactory turn out. dollar fee, and listing of the new Mrs. Swensen; flag saPrayer, tag number replacing the old one lute, Glen Preston. Minutes were on the recipients big game license. read and approved. Mrs. Jones room won for high percentage and Mrs. Tuckers room won for high NOTICE board was inpoints. The A delicious Mexican dinner will troduced Mrs. James Kent. The by be served at the Good Shepherd new officers for 6 for basement hall on October 30 from were as follows : 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Mrs. James Kent, president; Enchiladas, hot tamales, tacos Mrs. Bessie Jumper, first vice and other Mexican dishes are on president; Lee Allred, second vice the menu. president; Mrs. Martha Johnson, One dollar per plate. secretary-treasureServed by theGuadalupana Chairmen Membership, Mrs. . Vivian Seitz; publicity, Mrs. Jo Jensen; program, Mrs. Bessie 4-- H Si 4-- H La-R- - J 4-- H 4-- H P-T- at P-T- A P-T- A P-T- A 1955-195- r. So-tiet- v y.- f The Christian Mission Alliance churches of Utah met at the Valley Vista church in Salt Lake City, Saturday, October 15, for a Youth from East CarRally. Thirty-tw- o bon attended. ; Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson from Manhatten. Beach will be here Thursday for the deer hunting trip. Marine Pfc. John G. Vega, son of Mr. and Mrs.J. M.;Vega of 128 Fourth W., Dragerton, Utah, graduated September .23 from the lst Marine Divisions Vehicle Driving and Mantenance School. Jumper; social, Mrs. Angie Far-lain- magazine, Mrs. Maude Wil- o; kins; hospitality, Mrs. Frankie Murphy; mental health, Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Manchester; pianist-musiroom mothers, Margaret Naylor; Mrs. Beth Ferguson, Mrs. Helen Dunford, and Mrs. Jerry Vigil. A wonderful program was presented by Mrs. Bessie Jumper. Refreshments were served and the evening was enjoyed by everyone. Ellis Peacock, who has been a local merchant for a number of years and who; recently transferred his business to. Green River, is a the present time confined at the Price hospital. c, City-Coun- ty Per Copy East Carbon Junior High Pep Club National Entrants In 4-Contests Dear Hunters Know . $900,000 Monthly Payroll Members of the Pep Club of the East Carbon junior high school held their annual initiation party at the school gymnasium Wednesday night. Advisors Arvilla King, Evelyn Varner and Dean Kingsley were in attendance. The affair4 was in charge of the Pep officers Mary Jean Peacock, president, and Mary Frances Murphy, ry-treasurer. The following new members were initiated into the organization : Pat Abeyta, Jannette Brady, Dorothy Albert, Karleen Balle, Lea Bird, Kay Bon, Patsy Cartwright, Karen Cowley,. Sylvia Destruf, Sandra Eaquinto, Sandra Gibson, Elaine Hollister, Ada Huff, Ann Jenson, Verna Jones, Vena Mahan, Susan Maki, Roselyn Markosek, Connie Geneivieve Peacock, Gwen Peacock, Jo Ann Shumock, Loretta Sunter, Mary Swenson, Kathy King, Clara Lynn Varner, Linda Ward, Sharron Killian, Darlene Laramie, Patty Hyita and Colleen Thomas. The new members, known as goats, entertained the regular members with various skits and stunts. They also provided refreshments for the evening. secreta- Me-Cou- rt, Albert, Willie, Amel In Colorado Wilds n Albert Menotti and Willie left last Thursday for their annual Colorado elk hunt They have gone to Colorado each year since their return from World War H. . This year Albert's brother, Dr Amel R. Menotti from Syracuse New York, will fly to Denver an then drita to Steamboat Springs t join the hunting party. Steamboat Springs is the heai quarters where preparations made to assault the 12,000 fi pak and the elk herd thereon. Davy's parting advice to Alber was: Be sure and use your 195 tag. Pog-laje- Episcopal Church Morning Prayer will be read a both the 9 a.m. family service an the 11 a.m. service at Trinity Epis copal church this Sunday. Hoi Communion will be celebrated a 7:30 a.m. This week end members of th Young Peoples Fellowship will g to St. Marks Cathedral, Salt Lak City, to participate in the annus district youth rally. The Rev. Stuart G. Fitch, vica of Trinity church, will be i charge of the rally,, as distric youth advisor. The same week end some c Trinitys laymen will go to Si Marys Church, Provo, to partici pate in a Laymens Trainin ' Course. At its meeting last week,' th Trinity Bishops committee electe Robert Gordon as clerk for th year. A number of committee were also appointed. Next Tuesday, October 25, th Girls Friendly Society will mee at 3:30 p.m. and the Inquirers class will be held at the Harol Collins home at 7 p.m. 1 Number 42 5c Waterfowl Season Through January 2 Waterfowl gunners opened the y Utah seasori Saturday morning, October 15, at 6;10 a.m. Shooting continues daily through 80-da- January 2, 1956. The department of fish and j game said prospects were bright for duck hunting this year. Mand pubagers for the six lic marshes say average or larger numbers of ducks are present in nearly all hunting areas, The shoot is expected to continue good as later migrating flights come down from the northern breeding grounds where a hatch of birds is noted. Good hunting is predicted for state-owne- the states Farmington Bay, Ogden Bay, Locamotive Springs, and Clear Lake marshes. One public the Public Shooting refuge, grounds west of Corrine, will have water in only two of the five lakes there until the season is well along due to late continuing construction as rebuilding of this marsh is completed. Bag limit for ducks is nine, pro- -' vided that- limit contains three widgeon or pintail. These are bonus species again this year. Following two or more days of hunting a possession limit of 15 birds is allowed, again provided sucH limit contains at least three of the bonus species. Both bag and possession limit for geese is six birds. Only two of these may be of the dark, or Canadian, species. Hunters were reminded of the following on the eve of .the migratory waterfowl season : This is the first early morning operiing of this season in many years. It will mean getting on the marshes before daylight hours. Hunters are urged to exercise extreme caution in gun handling and tcT observe the opening hour of one half hour before sunrise. Heavy congestion of shooters is expected on popular areas such as Ogden Bay; Farmington Bay, and Bear River Refuge. Waterfowl must be properly tagged whenever they are not in possession of the hunter who killed them. They may not be shipped or transported at any time without head, head plumage, and feet attached. Z - . 1 . A. P. Heiner,. vice president in charge of traffice and public rela- tions for the Kaiser Steel Corporation at Oakland, California, and R. G. Reers, manager of mining' and raw materials for the company from Fontana, were in Sun-- " nyside Sunday for the dedication! of the Sunnyside LDS ward chapel. Friday night members of the Alpha Iota chapter of Beta Sigma1 Phi with their partners and guests enjoyed a delightful rush party at! the Sunnyside Riding Club cabin in Sunnyside canyon. This was a western party with the participants garbed in cottons and jeans,! Mrs. S. E. Radowand daughter" of Portland, Oregon are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.: Tom Candelaria, Columbia, Utah. . : r- - t Mr. and Mrs. Mike Madrid are the parents of ;an, eight 1 'pound5 Mr. Alonzo Omsby of Salt Lake City, stater coordinator for the Disabled Veterans, was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gor donHoxsie, Dragerton, October 13. eight ounce baby boy born October 12 at the Permanente hospital. Both are 'doing fine. This is the third son for the Madrids. -- |