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Show This N That Continued from page 1 Well, what dues your nmllier put in her coffee ' "Toast. was Cottonwood Heights Highlights the reply. Winter Carnival Held The little girl iiiakinc her By Butler Ward first visit to the school nurses' The annual winter carnival office saw a human skeleton used in health classes and com- and bazaar was held Nov. 2 at mented: 1 know why lie's sick 1j a. m. in the Cutler 7th Ward he doesnt have any skin on. at U634 Greenlield Way. Presi-The first graders were learndent of the Relief Society, Mrs ing scientific facts about sound. Ann Kluge announced the names In introducing the role of the of those in charge were, first asked the them teacher senses, counselor. La Dawn Farr; sec-co- n why smell was important, Reid: counselor. Nola chirped a voice, "it Anluncheon chairman. LaRay like breakfast me my helps chairman, derson; decorating I come downstairs. before Connie McQuittan; and over two A Honolulu teacher was trying ladies assisting with hundred to give her kindergarteners some idea of the great size of :llie preparations. A The program aa .uws. the mainland. She said: "You " :,s hy Donna Reckstcad i piesenleil 'n could dim fivi days in the I ,,niU) The luncheon ited States in one directionwithout stopping. Whawmihl was S17 ld 0,1 twenty tables, two with W,,V' if you did that here I' happen n -Id,'Plcll1'd I know, said one lad. You'd' tlu w,'",ir . ha.-of laey of IC,,,";T run out gas! a,ul P Munw1 The Irving to get cones. A giant tumbleweed across concepts of arithmetic, snowman stood at end of said, If there arc seven flies Tund.wnVtakrf on yourdcsk and you kil one !t.llilki1 d ,at()PS mjNlw, and how many will remain? rolls salad, gravy, gren peas, got this reply from a youngster: and snowball cakes for desert One the dead one." was served hy the MJA. SecreThe huinur is spontaneous, un- tary in charge of the prizes, conscious, and sometimes em- the winner of the floor jxilisher barrassing, such as the letter was Vivian Buxton. The numthe sixth grader wrote to a erous hand made articles, baknoted entomologist who had ery items, aud candy were donlectured to the class on the ated by the ward ladies. dangers of rat infestation. Thanks so Wrote the student: Hiilcrest PTA Holds much for yuur talk. Wc didn't looked know a rat what even Magazine Drive like until you came to our The llillcrest High School class." But then there arc the- com- j PTA meeting was held Thursday ments from the students that Nov. 7 at 7:3(1 p.m.. The nationul warm the cockles of the teach- magazine drive was launched er's heart and make her glad at this meeting, he magazine is all over again that she chose publixhed once a month to keep teaching. Like this one from the parents informed of the school's Priu. program. second grader, first thing one educational In my Joel P. Jensen wishes to announ-e- e November morning: that Ihe students and teachprayers last night. I asked God to keep you well, cause 1 ers have filled progress reports which will lie sent home with don't want no substitutes. the students, to inform the parents of their progress. Those attending the meeting received theirs at that time. Vince Alanrini, in charge of Waterfowl Rusliin9 Roulette 17 good as the 1963 duck, goose, and swan season entered its sixth week. of Fish and Department Game biologists said that waterfowl populations across the state are still high but that there has been relatively little movement of the birds. With the exception of several windy and overcast days since the beginning of the season last Oct. S shooting has been rather slow in most areas. Current reports from water- fowl management area super- -' visors indicate that some 27,000 swans are now in the state and that some of these birds are now being harvested by holders of the 1,000 special permits authorized this year, but that major concentrations of the big birds are still confined to the extreme northern marches. The 1963 season continues through Jan. 2, 1964, with legal hours of one-hashooting hour before sunrise to sunset daily. 1 Vincent's Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, announced that the adult mens club meeting will be held Thursday, Nov. 14 st 7 p.m. The dinner meeting will be preceded by a cocktail hour. There will be a guest speaker. ARC(NTIR' WEST GULr YOU i "lie-caus- hThe' - Subscribe Now Ml XOOT The senior citizens recreation director, Dell Vaddis, announced that instead 61 the regular Fri- J day meeting and bingo game. ihe members took a sight seeing lrP Nv- - 8- - Tht tour included a trip to the airport, a dairy, and dinner at a restuarant. Plans are being made for ano-thetrip to be taken Nov. 13 instead of the regular Wednes-icacmday program. Thursday, Nov. u at 9 a.m. there will be arts and craft classes and the ball room dance will be held from 7:30 until 10 p.m. lf ir i . The Neighbor, Holladay, Salt Lake County, Utah Wednesday, Nm Page 8 11, 1961 r, Tht Trnmleri SoMy ifikl A social parly was held recently at the home Speed caused mot than 1,160,000 casualties ia 1962. of Dr & Mrs Cannon, 2613 Dolphin Way, for the PTA officers and chairman of Hillcrest High School. The guests attending were Mr & Mrs Ray Sharp, Air & Mrs Warren Warmker, prin. & Mrs Joel P. Jensen, Mrs B. J. Dutson, Air & Airs Reid Bog-gesAir & Mrs Wayne Simper, Airs Boyd Ostler, Mrs Bcnarr Purse, .Mrs Edward Ilodgcson, Air & Airs John W. Mitchell and Airs Sterling Davis. PTA Pres. Airs Donabcll Sharp announced that refreshments were served The total number of hunters deer hunters enat the close of the evening. one of listed by the department was best deer their joyed e high for nonhunting seasons in Utah this as an to final residents checked year, according figures through the released from the Department station. of Fish and Game Santa Clara It was also estimated that, considering the limited avail--abil- ity checking station. A total of 16,187 deer were of special permits for station extra deer, the season just brought through the this year by 16.607 hunters for ast was probably one of the an over-al- l hunting success of est on record for slightly better than 97. hunting success. s, all-tim- More than 750,000 rainbow and kamloops trout were planted in Lake Powell last week, the Department of Fish and Game says. The fish were planted under the direction of state biologists from boats made available by the Utah and Arizona Fish and Game Departments and the U. S. National Park Service. Fish for the operation were supplied by the U. S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. Only five areas remain open to the taking of deer over the coming week end, Department of Fish and Game spokesmen said this week. The areas and hunting dates were listed as follows: Paunsaugant, Herd Unit 60A, open daily through Nov. 17; Dolores River portion of the Herd Unit 33, open Nov. 16, 17, 18; Huntington, Herd Unit 34, open Nov. 16, 17, 18; Joes Valley, Herd Unit 35, open rushed to completion. One tract of 4,000 acres in the Wallsburg area of Wasatch County was seeded with grass and prefered browse species scattered from low flying aircraft last week. This week an additional 4,300 acre tract in the vicinity of Indian peaks in Beaver County will receive seed. In tddition to these two pro- i department spokesmen said that a burned over ana n tje Brigham face south of Bfignam City will be drilled with browse seed later this month. blue-gree- die-off- s. ie-S- . Sunday evening marked the end of the 1963 Utah pheasant hunfng season in the nine counties which remained open to nine days of shooting this year. The season in ail other counties of the state had ended by Wednesday, Nov. 6. Sunday evening also marked the close of the 1963 quail hunting season in all but 11 counties of the state. The quail hunt continues through Nov. 24 in Box Elder, Cache, Davis, Morgan, Rich, Salt Lake,. Summit, Tooele, Utah, Washington, and Weber Counties. In addition Washington County will reopen to the taking of quail beginning Dec. 21 through Jan. 5. Seasons for chukar and Hungarian partridge continue statewide through Sunday, Nov. 24. La-Sa- l, Nov. 16, 17, 18. d In addition to these two areas, hunters will have from Nov. 23 through Dec. 1 to bag a deer on the San Juan-Sha- y Alesa portion of Deer Herd Unit 31. pro-tione- With first winter. moisture already laying in the mountains, Department of Fish and Game revegetation projects are being Utah's fish and game license 16 and ends following, the Department of Fish and Game reminds sportsmen. This means that the 1963 license is valid through Apr. 15, 1964. and must be displayed at all times when afield during fishing and hunting seasons. It also means that late winter and early spring fishermen should retain and care for their licenses if they expect to go afield prior to the new license issue next April. Spokesmen said many license holders destroy or misplace their licenses with the end of the warm season activities and then must buy a new or duplicate license during the winter or spring months before angling on waters open all year or during special seasons. Investigations by Utah State Department of Fish and Game biologists continued this week1 into the causes at a trout die-of- f in the Flaming Gorge reservoir.' n A algae, which is toxic when decomposing, haa been identified in the area o the fish kill. The algae identified is known to cause extenj sive fish It was also determined that the fish examined were suffer- ing from bacterial infection oq tne fins and gills, Investigations are continuing , of these,, to determine if either ! i ' " Youll find Just the houM youve been looking for in thd Wwnt Ads or I miss my guessl1 year begins Apr. Apr. 15 each year 3Lc A BUIE -- AND -- GOLD AUDITORIUM, MIME STORIES HIGH, IS THE FIRST WILDING ERECTED M A NEW $112,000,000 CULTURAL CENTER; 'AlDMOt hind mown DON Turn dinomnvhtku afiflbsS2EiDte Close Out New ..PERSONAL 1 POR1ABL The Escort TV Bantam-weig- ht portability pleasure en V Tremendous Savings on Famous 1963 MODELS 16" Daylight Blue" picture 2 ONLY Model M500X lq. in. picture ANTIQUE IVORY Model RC3538 tow-- only $639.95 9995 3 ONLY Model Reg. $459.95 2 W,..,!, g-W- Built-i- n ontenna telescoping RC 3432 95 $ The Celebrity Blue P'c,ure Big 19" ONLY Model Reg. RC 3202 Daylight vh room. from room to 95 $249.95 a Dramatically styltd luggaga-ty- P a handla carrying an anna a Built-i- n telescoping NP con,rolS Eay-to-FoU-awa- y, BIG SUGAR HOUSE 2115 South 11th East I STORES , . St. j on populations state marshlands were listed as IN6-867- 13995 HOME & GARDEN 3155 Highland Dr. 7 IN7-153- , 1 Model M200Y 172 q. in. with stand COTTONWOOD MALL 4935 Highland Dr. 1 278-048- 7 |