OCR Text |
Show OSEM-GENEVA TIMES Special Deer, Elk Hunts Set By State Office First special hunt to be conducted con-ducted in Utah this year will be a five-day antelope shoot for 100 permit holders, Sept. 16 through Sept. 20, the State Fish and Game department revealed this week following compilation of regulations set up by the Board of Big Game control. Other special hunt dates will be as follows: Special deer hunting season will run concurrently with the regular buck season, Oct. 18 through Oct. 28, except that the extended .season on the LaSal-Elk LaSal-Elk Ridge unit will be from Oct. 4 through Nov. 30. " a rm All post- season deer hunts will be from Nov. 29 through Dec. 8 with the exception of Huntington Canyon and Orange-ville Orange-ville where the dates will be Dec, 15 through Dec. 24. Regular elk season will be Nov. 6 through Nov. 15. The post-season elk hunt will be concurrent con-current with the post-season deer hunt Nov. 29 through Nov-8. Nov-8. The Manti elk hunt is one exception. ex-ception. There the dates have been set for Oct- 4 through Oct-12. Dried sweet potatoes make good livestock feed, supplying both protein and carbohydrate and comparing favorably with corn- "PI .11 OUR SER VICE e ;'; , . . l . J ; 1 K - h If t it H ! H . - . f - . i . ;.: : IS ' I, ' ' . , i I ' i i f ' V ; i ' ; , n x ! 1 - v: r. 1 You Can See that They Feel at Home For forty-one years the Farmers & Merchants Bank has worked on the theory that anyone who enters its banking rooms does the bank a favor and is entitled to the best in courtesy and service. PROVO, UTAH Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NO LIGHTS, DOGS The ban against use of artificial artifi-cial lights and dogs in the pursuit pur-suit of ' Utah's big game will be continued next fall during regular reg-ular season and special hunts, the Utah Fish and Game department depart-ment revealed today, In addition, the department will continue to regulate the fiw nnrl ci'p nf firearms which may be used, Ross Leonard, j State Fish and Game Director, announced. Should a ewe disown one of her twins, as is sometimes the case, it is generally better to bring up the unwanted one by hand feeding rather than to fuss with the tempermental motherhood mother-hood of ewes, THIS PHOTOGRAPH, taken in, the lobby of the Farmers and Merchants Bank on Monday, July 7, shows the lines at the windows men and women who had come to avail themselves of one or another of the institution's complete com-plete facilities. id A AM unuu SPECIAL HUNTS TO COST MORE Special hunts in Utah during the fall of 1947 are going to cost both resident and non-resident gunners more money. The Utah Fish and Game de. partment today released the following fol-lowing schedule of permit fees: Resident special deer permit $3.00; Non-resident deer per- mits $10.00; Elk permit $15.00, Antelope permit $10.00 In each case, the permit applicant appli-cant must possess a big game hunting license. Elk and antelope ante-lope permits will be restricted to Utah residents. A high protein diet helps to protect sheep against selenium poisoning- 0 I You, Too, Will be WELCOME and your banking needs business, farm or personal will get prompt consideration from officers and employees who know Provo and the district and whose interest in the community's commu-nity's prosperity matches your own. POST OFFICE EXAMINATIONS EXTENDED The Civil Service Commlsuion announced today that inasmuch as insufficient applications have been received for the Stenographer-Typist examination for employment em-ployment in Colorado, New Mexico, Mex-ico, Utah and Wyoming, the closing date for receipt of applications appli-cations has been extended until August 11, 1947. These positions have a starting salary of $1954 per annum with provisions for advancement on a systematic information concerning these positions as well as application appli-cation forms may be secured from James L. Hoover, Secretary, Secre-tary, Board of U. S- Civil Service Serv-ice Examiners in the Provo post office. SPOTLIGHTING UTAH Tribune Telli Utah The Utah Department of Publicity Pub-licity and Industrial Development Develop-ment is in receipt of a tear sheet from the Sunday July 20th issue is-sue of the New York Herald Tribune which devotes three columns col-umns to the Utah Story. The article ar-ticle tells of Utah's settlement and growth, the centennial celebration cele-bration and mentions the state's scenic attractions. The circulation circula-tion of the Herald Tribune runs over a million. Coal Supports Utah The July bulletin of the Carbon Car-bon County Chamber of Commerce Com-merce carries a diagram which graphically indicates that the payroll of the coal mines of Carbon, Emery and part of Grand county totals $5,109,750 annually. In addition, the bulletin bulle-tin reveals that the total payroll from industry in 20 other Utah counties totals only $4,870,643. The Carbon, Emery and Grand county figures does not include railroad employes, which if tab ulated and added to the total would step up the amount con siderably. Since there is no doubt but what coal mining lends consid erable to Utah's prosneritv "Every citizen" says the Carbon Chamber of Commerce bulletin "Who appreciates the wonders of his home state, and knows it is the best place to live, should get back of coal, burn coal, buy coat ana Doost coal." Utah Hails New Industry The commercial extractloa of fossil resins from Utah coal is now being done successfully bv the Combined Metals Reduction Co., at their Baur, Utah plant six miles from Tooele. In other words, the coal dust of Utah coal mines, formerly a waste product, is now being robbed of its resin content for conversion into varnish and other products-Scouts products-Scouts Would Return lo Utah . One of the . most interesting sights seen in Salt Lake City during du-ring the week of July 24 was the Centennial Boy Scout camp on the Fort Douglas reservation. Here gather some 4000 boys the youth of western America and they camped on the identical identi-cal trail over which passed the Mormon pioneers entering Salt Lake valley 100 years ago to the day- The youths were from 53 councils representing Canada, New Mexico, Maryland, Idaho, Washington, Nevada, Wyoming, Utah, Arizona, New Jersey, Texas, Tex-as, California, Pennsylvania, Washington, D. C, Mexico, Col orado and Montana. The five-j day encampment was highlighted highlight-ed by visit of Gev. Herbert B. j Maw, President George . Albert Smith, Rev., C. A. Fleming, Pres ident Salt Lake Ministerial association; as-sociation; Rev. Alvin Luchs, Rt Rev. Arthur W. Moulton. BishoD j Leonard Clark and Most Rev., i Duane G. Hunt- j In addition to taking pari in the gigantic centennial parade, 1 the visited the Centennial exposition expo-sition grounds and enjoyed numerous num-erous other activities in which they participated. As the camp broke up and the boys were preparing to return re-turn home, all were of the unanimous unan-imous opinion that Utah's moun tains, deserts, canyons and forests for-ests were a marvelous attraction to Boy Scouts, and , all looked forward to return and enjoy friendly Utah's hospitality to a greater extent during some future fut-ure time.' Quick and Hearty Add a little minced onion and parsley , to seasoned mashed potatoes and put between two slices of luncheon loaf. Bake for about 20 minutes in a moderate oven. One "sandwich" to a person per-son makes a hearty main dish. Salami Makes a Hit To give new zest to egg salad sandwiches, add chopped or ground salami. Try the same trick with the stuffing of deviled devil-ed eggs. The meat will add heartiness as well as extra flavor. fla-vor. J i J me -fciim BURTON WILLIAMS Let Wheels Save Work N THE fast moving pace of thinirs today it seem3 that evervthintr is on wheels. Many1 people are even living in houses built on wheels. The farmer can save himself a lot of hard work by putting vheel3 on various chores. For instance, in-stance, why lug silage in a tub when vou can make one trip with a cart, easier and quicker? Backaches Back-aches from shoveling the silage can be eliminated too build the cart so it can be rolled under the chute to be filled. And instead of making separate trips to cows with grain and supplement, just mix the feed in the cart and do the whole job in one round trip. Many a mile of walking each year can be eliminated in this simple way. Almost every farm has some spare wheels around that have been taken off worn out equip ment. Using these and a little lumber and asbestos cement board, an excellent cart can be, built which will give many years' of service. - The body is built of rough, scrap lumber: then lined with as bestos board to provide a smooth, tight inner surface which will prevent leakage and can be clean ed easily, while also having the advantage of being impervioua to rot ana rodents, GIs Urged to Keep Bonds if Possible Terminal leave bonds held by veterans may be redeemed for cash anytime after Sept- 1, und er terms of legislation signed Saturdayby President Truman The bill affects approximately nine million veterans who hold nearly two billion dollars worth of bonds. In signing the measure, the president strongly urged the veterans to. keep their bonds "if they do not abosolutely need to cash them now- He said that the general in flationary pressures would re ceive "a substantial boost" if a large portion of the leave bonds should be cashed in the near future. Inflationary Danger "I wish to emphasize strongly that it is to the veterans' best interest that the keep their bonds if they do not absolutely need to cash them now. Almost $2,000,000,000 of bonds are out standing .If a sizeable proportion of these bonds should be re deemed in the near future, general inflationary' pressures, which we have been endeavor ing io control, would, receive a substantial boost. Several hund red million new dollars poured into the spending stream would exert a strong upward pressure on prices. If, one the other hand, veterans veter-ans choose the wise course, hold their bonds and continue to draw 2 per cent interest their dollars will buy more when they casn xneir ponds after inflation ary .conditions have eased urge veterans not to cash their bonds unless they are in urgent neea 01 me money now." ine treasury estimates that about $1,000,000,000 of the bonds will be cashed quicklv af. ter Sept. 1. It hopes to thwart cut-rate sharks who buy up the terminal loan bonds from GI's at a discount. it nas prepared regulations fnu;jj: . , iuiuiuumg payment to anyone except the veteran in whose name the bonds are made out- A high treasury official said that. "we will not permit these sharks to realize gains out of victimiz ing veterans." SWITCH TO . OREM REAL ESTATI For AH Your Insurance and to Orem business. houses for everything else you need. We are now members of the Multiple Listino Board. When you list with us it puts nearly an, the Heat Estate me in Utah county to work on your prop erly, ims win give you first class service. Orem property should be listed with us. OREM REAL ESTATE Phones: 048-J3 082-R2 Thursday, July 31, 1947 VINEYARD n,Tr onH Mrs. Harold Knudsen and daughter Margaret of New York visited here during the week with his sister and brother- in-law, President ana ivirs. v ter Holdaway and family-Mr. family-Mr. and Mrs. Alton Morrill were guests at a turkey supper for a group oi inenas ium,j evening at Canyon Glen- In attendance at-tendance were Mr. and Mrs. Wil son Jenkins, Mr. ana i inland in-land J. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. El-don El-don Harding, Mr. and Mrs- Earl Farnworth and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Holdaway. Mr and Mrs. Neldon Olsen and children of Salt Lake, and Merrill Olson of Boulder, Nev., were visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. ana jvirs. . Alma Olson. Mrs. Jane JNorasirom u daughter, Mrs- Thelma layior and her daughter, Karren of Burley, Idaho were guests ox Mr. and Mrs. S. H. BiaKe. xney came to attend me wuuara Blake family reunion. The descendants oi me icue RkhoD Henry Clegg ana nis brother Jonathan, early pioneers of Heber City, will meet m a family reunion at vivian -run., ctnrrtav. AuS. 2. The commit tees are working hard to make this an outstanding reunion- a full day's activities has been arranged. ar-ranged. . j : Mrs. C. N. WaKeiieia anu so", Thnmns of Huntington visited her aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells last weekend- Mrs. Mae Porter ana mrs. Virgie Rowe of Los Angeles and Mrs. Jerry Rowe of San Diego have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Olson. Mr. and Mrs- Fred uretz ana family of Salt Lake were dinner din-ner guests Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Owen Hard ing. . Mr. and Mrs- Don larsen ana children of Salt JaKe were Vineyard visitors during tne week. Mrs. Olerra Gammon has been vacationing at Upper Falls, the guest of her son and daugnt-er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Welby Gammon of American Fork. Superintendent James Jensen and La Veil Johnson of the Sun day School stake board were Vineyard visitors Sunday. The harvesting of tne grain for the church welfare puject was completed Saturday and Bishop Allen, urges all who were not able to help with the work to donate money to help defray expenses- This has been a very notable project. The Geneva Ge-neva Steel company furnished the land, west of the plant and a substantial crop has been raised and harvested by the priesthood members- Mrs. Wilson Jenkins and Mrs- Gerald Anderson entertained enter-tained at a shower for their sis- term-law, Mrs. Mary Jane Jenk ins, Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George W. Jenk ins- Dainty refreshments were served and lovely gifts present ed the bride- Banks have been instructed to demand positive identification including showing of discharge papers, if necessary, before making ma-king payment for the bonds. Headquarters for AUTOMATIC COAL STOKERS DOMESTIC , HEAVY DUTY BIN FEED OIL HEAT Air Conditioners and Conversion Burners STEEL FURUACES, Forced Air Units Domestic and Industrial Gravity Furnaces OREM APPLIANCE Across from Scera Phone 094J2 |