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Show St; i $ J& ft? FLAY PROGRAM TOP GOOD LIVING IN FINE HOMT3 VOLUME 19, NUMBER 38 OREM, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1951 PRICE 10 CENTS eva steel FNTjiUB 0F UTAH s liORTII TO 20th SOUTH By O G. SEMIT looks like a big year for the ,i-f5' VVIldl vwi" j-w . , ' hunts, regular hunts, eaon hunts, deer hunts, k h"nts, and quail hunts slat-, slat-, J sporting goods stores are ' sing plenty busy. The only -Z missing this year seems be a buffalo hunt. Bishop C. ford Larsen will be remem-g remem-g the thrill he had bagging buffalo last year in the state's st buffalo hunt. That one will ve to last him a lifetime be-BSe be-BSe the last legislature limited nnits for buffalo hunts one to , individual in a lifetime. Down at Burr's Sporting ads the hunters are checking . fcr their hunting licenses so ey will be eligible for the free rje Bill is giving to the nimrod tjging the largest buck. This t the fourth or fifth year the latest has been conducted at "urr's. aefione: Cornerstone Something of a milestone in jam's business development m reached this week with the iying of the cornerstone of a jinking new UTOCO service ation being erected on the ing vacant corner at 8th South Bd State Street. Recognized as ie of the best potential busin-ss busin-ss sites in the city, the 8th Jouth corner has been undevel-for undevel-for many a year. What nth the streams of traffic going ad coming from the Geneva Ml plant right by this corner, jr guess is that the UTOCO ution will do a flourishing busies. bus-ies. 'Jural Climax I A goodly number of ladies 3m Orem and Sharon stakes ive, for the last several months wn rehearsing with the Relief piety Singing Mothers . Chor-a Chor-a On the whole the husbands 'mt been very understanding sd cooperative with their wives h their vocal endeavors, but East of them are glad the Wed-sday Wed-sday night practices are over, ."he chorus is singing Thursday :d Friday at the LDS general Terence in Salt Lake City. I The ladies say it is a real i'ill to sing in the tabernacle. h think it is a thrill to hear 'jem, too! I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wat-tis Wat-tis of Twin Falls, Idaho have n visiting at the home of -eir daughter and son-in-law, if and Mrs. George W. Jenkins. Dr. and Mrs. Asel Poll and laughter, Marilyn, of Rigby, tto, visited during the week fth Bishop and Mrs. J. Taylor Sen. Marilyn Poll registered tthe BYU for the coming year. J on sale Oct. 10, according to Kirwin, publicity director a the game. ions Club Hears . Thomas L. Martin '.featured speaker at a recent -rem Lions club meeting was Thomas L. Martin of the ;"J, who addressed club mem-fs mem-fs on the topic of "Develop-it "Develop-it rf Plant Foods and Fertil-rs" Fertil-rs" The affair was the regul-Nmi-monthly dinner meeting Park's cafe. I future projects of the club ,ere outlined by Elwood Bax- President. I Another feature of the even-8 even-8 'as the presentation of a J0 Percent attendance pin to .a Burr by Lori Millet, form-sident form-sident of the organization. ;. 'oln'j Friendliest Voted Lincoln's friendliest students, from . to right are, senior class, Ann Reynolds and Ronald Hatch, rs, Collean Wilkins and Carl Rowley, Sophomores Barbara ' na Merlin Rowley. X ft Paul D. Vincent .... automobile dealer, named Utah county chairman of National Employ the Physically Handicapped week Oct. 7 through 13. Mr. Vincfeni will coordinate activities activ-ities of the program designed to secure the employment for the physcally handicapped on the bass of their demonstrated abilities. abil-ities. Orem Women's Club Hears Dr. Gledhill Dr. Preston Gledhill of the BYU gave an interesting travelogue travel-ogue of Europe, illustrated with colored slides, at the Wednesday meeting of the Orem Women's Club. The group met at the Scera lounge and Mrs. Neal Bunnell- was in charge of program pro-gram arrangements. Mrs. H. Vern Wentz, club president, was in charge of the meeting and the litany was read by Mrs. Harold Peterson. Mrs. Gerald Buckley gave a financial report of the fashion show sponsored spon-sored recently by the club. It was announced that Mrs. L. S. Maycock and Mrs. William A-Cox A-Cox have been chosen as delegates dele-gates to the legislative council Mrs. Garth Nielson, parliamentarian, parliament-arian, read two sections of the club by-laws. Mrs. Ray Loveless was in charge of the musical portion of the program and introduced Bonnie Stalker, who sang two sclos, accompanied by Teresa Hadlock. Hostesses at the meet ing were Mrs. Moroni Jensen and Mrs. Mont Burr. Present were 43 club members mem-bers and the following guests: Mrs. Tony Rihbock, Mrs. Harold Har-old Pyne, Mrs. Donna Nay, Mrs. Ruel Davis, Mrs. Glen Healy, Mrs. Austin Merrill, Mrs. Utah na McKnight, Mrs. Thelma Benson, Ben-son, Mrs. Sheila Crum and Mrs. Grace Hansen. Phillips 66 Cage Team to Play in BYUFieldhouse One of the powerhouses of amateur basketball, the Phillips 66 Oilers, will display their cage talent in the BYU fieldhouse on Dec. 5, it was announced this week by the Provo Jaycees, who will sponsor, the Oilers appearance. appear-ance. Slated to tangle with the famed fam-ed hardwood performers will be the Provo Jaycee All-Stars whose roster will comprise for-llege for-llege hoopsters in tkeir regular, play- Helen Carter attended a religion institute in Salt Lake City Saturday when the Salt Lake chapter of Yeshara enter-ta'ned enter-ta'ned the Provo chapter. A fine program and luncheon was enjoyed. en-joyed. i '." : fix I f ' PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, handicapped persons per-sons have proven themselves to be efficient, dependable, productive employees; and WHEREAS, employers and the public should give consid-ation consid-ation to employment of handicapped individuals; and WHEREAS, the Nation is in a state of emergency and in need of efficient manpower; NOW, THEREFORE, I, J. W. Gillman, Mayor of Orem, Utah, do hereby designate the week of October 7th to 13th as NATIONAL EMPLOY THE PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED HANDICAPP-ED WEEK . in the city and surrounding areas and call upon employers, employ-ers, business men, civic organizations, organ-izations, churches, and all groups and individuals in our community, to give cooperation cooperat-ion and support in the observance obser-vance of this special week, and aid in providing employment employ-ment to handicapped workers, work-ers, in order that handicapped handicapp-ed persons may become self-reliant self-reliant and self-sustaining 'citizens in our society. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of oy City to be affixed. Done irt the City of Orem, Utah, this 25th day of September, 1951. Mayor J. W. Gillman Mr. and Mrs. LaNoel Car-rell Car-rell and daughter have moved to Lindon to make their home. Mrs. Mary Shurtz entertained enter-tained a group of children Friday Fri-day in honor of her daughter, Charlene, who was celebrating her birthday. Games were played play-ed and refreshments served to 15 guests. Spencer PTA Flower Show Features 500 Student Entries More than 500 entries highlighted high-lighted the annual Spencer elementary school flower show sponsored by the PTA and held last week at the school. First, second and third place winners and sweepstakes were awarded ribbons in each division. Bishop M. D. Wallace was the judging chairman. Purpose of the flower show was to stimulate the children's interest in flower culture and flower arrangement. Co-chairmen of the event were Mrs. Evan Baugh and Mrs-Clayton Mrs-Clayton Bishop. The opening PTA meeting was also held in conjunction with the show. PTA officers and committee commit-tee chairmen were introduced by Mrs. Jack Cameron, president presid-ent of the organization. Also introduced in-troduced were faculty members of the school which was conducted conduct-ed by Principal Fenton Prince who later outlined the school program. Following a short program and a visit to the flower show the group enjoyed light refreshments refresh-ments served under the direction direct-ion of Mrs. Ray E. Johnson, Mrs. Edwin Aiken and Mrs. O. S. Allen. Acting as hostesses were Mrs. Don Stubbs, vice president, and Mrs. Cameron. Enthusiastic response from in-! dustrialists throughout Utah County to a proposed exhibition cf Central Utah products as part ot Greater Utah Valley, Inc. Week, Oct. 22 to 27 has already been received, according to J. Clark Elmer, Payson, general chairman. Most of Utah Valley's 75 principal prin-cipal industries will be represented repres-ented in displays at the Provo City and County building, judging judg-ing from response this week to preliminary surveys by GUVI with plant managers. Purpose of the colorful educational educa-tional exhibits will be to demonstrate demon-strate the virtue of industry and agriculture's supporting each other to increase our annual income," in-come," Mr. Elmer asserted. "If agricultural people realize the importance of supporting our industries and if manufac Orem Building Show iiiE(d for Commercial building in Orem City wJl continue at a brisk pace in spite of the approaching poor building weather during the next few months if the September Sep-tember building report as issued issu-ed this week by Ed Wickman, city building inspector, can be us sd as a barometer. Authorized for construction are a $7,500 Utoco service station stat-ion under construction at 812 South State St. by the Utah Oil Refinery Co.; $15,000 motel at 1643 South State St. by Ross R. Nuttall; and a $50,000 renovat-.on renovat-.on program for the Union school building of the Alpine School District. These three building permits represent a total of $72,500. The September building report re-port showed a total of $161,300 lor all types of building, which is about $10,000 shy of the $171,900 total reported in August.- The total permits issued from January through September Septem-ber now reveals an inspector's valuation of $970,800. Residential permits for September, Sep-tember, however, are in excess CITY ELECTIONS A MONTH OFF; CONVENTIONS PLANNED BY PARTIES With Orem's oily election only a month away preparer lions were being made this week by officer of the Peoples' and Ciliiens' parties to schedule nominating conventions at which three candidates for city councilman and one candidate for city treasurer are to be named. Mrs. Glenn Healy. secretary sec-retary of the People's Party, said that the date for her party's convention would be announced next week. Mrs- Rulon West, secretary of the Citixens' Party, stated that the date for her party's convention would be announced next week also. Orem's election laws provide for the holding of conventions conven-tions and the filing of nominating petitions between Oct. 8 and 22. - - ? ' ' - ' " - ' " Between now and the time of the conventions local politicos will be 'feeling out' potential candidates regarding their willingness to run fcr office. Inasmuch as friends report that retiring Councilmen Philo T. Edwards. Ralph Knght and Ted simmons have expressed their unwillingness to make the race again this year, it is said that the nomination of several other men is being considered. For the three council vacancies the names of E. E. Twitchell. Weston Kofford, Vic Durham. Allan D. Johnson, Joseph Rowley, Reed Clegg, Henry Campbell, Camp-bell, Verd Washburn, Verlin Clegg. Ted Madsen, Bill Baker, and Fred Davies are reported- to be under consideration. For the city treasurer post the name of LeoBroadhead is being suggested. Incumbent City Treasurer Ted Calder is understood under-stood to be seeking re-election. For the first time this year all city elective posts will be for four-year terms undeir provisions of a state law enacted two years ago. , Mr. and Mrs. Rawl Brad-shaw Brad-shaw and children, Kathy and Sandra, and Betty Hopkins of Washington, D. C. are vacationing vacation-ing with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bradshaw and family before being be-ing tranf erred to Karona National Nat-ional Bureau of Standards. They will leave about Oct. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw accompanied accom-panied the visitors on a temple excursion Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Greenwood Green-wood and family have moved to American Fork to make their home. BUILD YOUR FUTURE IN UTAH VALLEY turers see the economic value of our farms they can mutually build each other," he said. Committments from more than 25 industries ranging from steel to dairy products have already al-ready been returned to GUVI requesting display space on the large second floor of the City and County building, said J. A-Miller, A-Miller, acting GUVI manager. A lot south of the building is being readied for display of manufactured man-ufactured items too large to be exhibited inside. Boards of edudation of Alpine Provo and Nebo school districts are considering means of transportation trans-portation to accept GUVI invitation invit-ation to visit the exhibit, Mr. Miller said. Farm produce will be featured in displays being arranged with cooperation of grocers in stores throughout Utah County for the week. Only select fruits and vegetables are displayed under the GUVI label, officers said. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bishop are the parents of a baby gVl born at the Utah Valley hospital this week. The baby has one brother, Donald. Permits September cf those authorized in August. September listed $73,100 while n!y $62,300 was reported in Angust. Permits for coops, barns and parages disclosed a September tctal cf $15,700. Residential building or remodeling remod-eling permits for the past :r.omh were issued to the following: follow-ing: Rudolph Luker, 946 South Commercial St., $100; Thomas Wolsey, 78 East 16th South, i500; L. Peacock, 306 East 8th North, $2000; V. F. Short, (two permits) 832 and 856 North 1st West, $9500 eavh; John W. York, -6 West 4th South, $1000; Lloyd Louder, 526 East 4th North, 812,000; Bovd Smith, 432 N. 10th East, $4000; Karl Williams, 316 North 310 East, $1000; C. H. Laws, 274 East 4th South, $6500; LeGrande E. Bunker, 1468 W. 4th North, $6000; LeLan Gordon, Gor-don, 847 North 350 East, $500; Kent Fielding, 5th East and dth North, $6000; Afton Alger, 254 North 10th East, $200; Vern Wentz, 336 South State, $300; Laverl Turnbow, 395 West 12th South, $6000; Ed Christiansen, 1815 North 4th West, $7000. THIS WEEK In The OREM CITY COURT Drunken driving, public intoxication, in-toxication, reckless driving, disturbing dis-turbing the peace, building fires without permits, and speeding comprised the cases heard in the Orem City Court this week. Clifton B. Larsen, 8th North and Main St., Orem, drew the largest fine of $1000 for drunken drunk-en driving. Grace P. Romine, Las Vegas, Nev., was given a $100 fine and ten days in jail -or drunken driving with- the .'.ne and jail sentence suspended on condition that she leave the city. Glade Draper, Prdvo, was sentenced sen-tenced to 10 days in jail on the charge of public intoxication. Charles Shipp, Springville, was fined $35. 00 for public intoxication: intoxica-tion: $15-00 of the fine suspended. suspend-ed. R. K. Olsen, 8th East and 4th South, Orem, was fined $25.00 for disturbing the peace. Lawrence Law-rence Rayburn, Springville, was fined $20.00 for disturbing the peace. Leon Larsen, 512 Beverly Place, Orem was fined $25.00 for building a fire without a permit as was Elliot Russell, No. 23 Drage subdivision, Orem. M. A. Benson of Salt Lake City, speeding: $20.00 fine, $10. suspended; R. G. Wilson, 924 No. 3rd West, Provo, reckless driving: driv-ing: $35.00 fine. $15.00 suspend er; Margaret Peterson, 8th' North and 6th West, Orem, no operator's license: $20.00 fine, $10 00 suspended; Clifford J. Dean, American Fork, speed-ng: speed-ng: $10 00 fine; John T. Richardson, Rich-ardson, Pleasant Grove, speeding: speed-ing: $15.00 fine; Marion H. Cluff, Provo, following too close, $10.00 fine; Verl Hampton, Hamp-ton, American Fork, speeding, $40.00 fine; Chester R. Griffee, Boulder, Colo., failure to keep car under control: $5.00 fine; Lincoln Tigrers In Top Shape for Homecoming: Game Lincoln high's Tiger gridders arid a strong Sprimrville eleven will tangle here Friday at 3 p.m. o provide the feature attraction frr Lincoln's annual Homecoming Homecom-ing celebration. The Tigers swept past Pleasant Grove last Friday and must turn back Springville to stay in the runn- ng for the region title. Payson 'efi-ated the Art City last week, 12-6, to gain the favorite role in the region. i Should the locals defeat pringvUle as expected, the big game of the season is expected ;o shape up for the Lincoln gridiron grid-iron next Wednesday when Pay-son Pay-son comes here for a mid-week tilt. Coach Glen Zimmerman's Tigers Tig-ers had little trouble winning ver the Vikings of Pleasant Grove last week. It was a 54-0 victory. Willard Stolworthy led the touchdown parade with four r.arkers, one of which came on Lincoln's second offensive play. One of his touchdown jaunts was or 65 yards, another for 45. Tom Verbanatz also looked good for the locals, along with Richard Juber and big Hal Raw- Unson. Springville's attack will feature feat-ure the running of 215-pound Bill Bird, and the speedster Lynn Walker. Springville defeated de-feated BYHS in their first league tilt before losing the close one to Payson last week. Coach Zimmerman is expected to start Tommy Verbanatz and Rawlinsin at ends, Juber and Glade Wilkinson at tackles, Bud Larson and Mark Farrer at guards and Wayne Edwards or Ned York at center. In tne bacK field will be speedsters Stolworthy, Stol-worthy, Ted Starley, Jimmy Bovce. and Kay Holdaway or Carl Rowley. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stubbs, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs- Norman Scott, all of Orem, will leave Friday morning for a 15 day visit to the Southern States. Traveling by automobile, they plan to drive by way of Colorado, Colo-rado, Texas and Louisiana, with New Orleans as the destination city. LARGE B.Y.U ENROLLMENT REPORTED Pending definite enrollment figures, the recent registration of students for the autumn quarter quar-ter at Brigham Young University, Univers-ity, was expected to be one of the heaviest enrollments in the history of the Mormon university. univers-ity. Officials of the university indicated in-dicated that one of the heaviest sign-ups they had yet experienced experienc-ed tock place during the three-day three-day registration. There were approximately 2200 freshmen students who participated in the traditional orientation week. Highlighting the registration was the individual greeting rendered ren-dered by President Ernest L. Wilkinson to each student who entered the Joseph Smith Memorial Mem-orial building. The graduate school and the new ROTC unit also had heavy enrollments. VERMONT RELIEF SOCIETY SLATES OPENING MEETING The opening meeting of the Vermont ward Relief Society will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, Mrs. Minnie Gordon, president, jnnounced today. The theology esson and teachers topic will be given. All ladies of the ward and especially the visiting teachers are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Croft and family have gone to Nevada to spent the week visiting visit-ing relatives and vacationing in Las Vegas. Kenneth T. Block, Moab, foll-r foll-r wing too close: $15.00 fine; Ar-den Ar-den V. Conover, 8th North and 4th East, reckless driving, no operator's liencse: $35.00 fine. The remainder of cases involved in-volved speeding offenses ith the following arrests made: Lester Les-ter K. Otteson, Springville, $25.00 fine; Gordon S. Jensen, Lehi, $10.00 fine; Jack F. Waller, Wal-ler, Salt Lake City, $10. 00 fine; Laura Per'.cins. Murray, $10.00 f.ne: Jack R. Hunt, Centerville, S10.C0 fine: K. Lowell Bick- more, Lehi: $10.00 f ne; Neil Carson, Fairfield, $10.00 fine; Paul J. Lehman, Salt Lake City: $15.00 fine, $5.00 suspended; William D. Schell, Salt Lake City, $25 00; and Ray D. Bald win, Prcvo: $15.00 fine. Cily Maps Inventory, Plans Projects for '52 Budget FreraraUon of a budget for Orem City for 1952 was dis-i-ussed Monday mVht at therejruhir meeting of the Orem City Council. Mayor J. V. Gillman advocated a careful analysis of city expenditures to determine what items included in this year's budpret could be safely eliminated or reduced in next year's budget under a strict economy program. The Mayor called for a complete inventory of all city-owned city-owned equivalent and supplies so that necessary replacements, replace-ments, repairs, and new equipment could be included in the budcet. He named a committee of three including Thomas A- Jacob, Ray E. Loveless and Ralph Knight to take the inventory in-ventory and map a program of city park improvements and an ither projects for which they deem expenditures necessary in 1952. They are to I ttudy the city's needs in detail and make recommendations at the next meeting of the council. Regarding the inclusion of funds in the 1952 budget for the staging of a city-financed community com-munity celebration next sum mer, Mayor Gillman said that he seriously questioned the advisability ad-visability of spending $3,000.00 on a celebration which would not be supported by the townspeople. towns-people. This year the city bud geted $2,000.00 for the Orem Mirthquake and was obliged to make up a deficit of more than $1,000.00. Councilmen agreed that espec ially in view of the national emergency it might be wise to forego a celebration this year. The council also agreed that in setting up the budget for recreation this year a study should be made of the financial condition of SCERA and a definite def-inite amount allotted as the city's share of the community recreation program. Election Readied In connection with the municipal munic-ipal election slated for November Novem-ber 6 in which three councilmen and a treasurer will be elected for four year terms, City Recorder Re-corder Orland E. Pyne informed the council that election supplies sup-plies ordered earlier in the year are now on hand. The council made plans appoint ap-point three juJges of election fi.ua one LunsiituiL' 111 eacn 01 vne city's 12 voting districts at its October 15 meeting. BPW Fountains Ckeh'd Mrs. Dorothy Campbell and Mrs. Lenore Johnson of the Orem Business and Profession- al Women's club appeared at the council meeting to seek, ap proval ot a club project to install in-stall drinking fountains at three locations along State Street. Under Un-der the proposed plan the club would purchase the fountains and the city would install and maintain them. xne council approved the plan and designated points at bth North, Center Street, and bth South, all along State Street, tor insallation of tne fountains. Dogs Again Noisy dogs were the subject of a complaint voiced to the council by L. A. Hills, 287 West ! bth North, who asked for pass age of an ordinance which would prohibit the harboring of dogs causing noise nuisance. He aiso asked lor strict enforcement of the law prohibiting dogs to lun loooe between the hours ot 7 p.m. and 7 a.m. Mr. Hills complained that two iarge aogs penned in the rear ot Park's Super Market were so noisy that renters of apartments in the area owned by him had threatened to move out The council evpressed doubts that the barking of' dogs could ue prohibited by law, but prof-lercd prof-lercd to discuss the matter with the owner of the dogs to see if Mtr arrangements could be .naue with the dogs. Street Paving Mayor Gillman read a letter .a the council from the subdiv ider of the LcMero subdivision which stated that he would be willing to oil 5lh North Street adjacent to the subdivision if orem City would haul .and furnish fur-nish gravel for the project. City engineer Leonard V. Beckman i-tUmated the cost would be ubout $160 for the gravel for an 18-foot strip Jf oiling. The council voted cooperation in the matter. 'me Mayor reported to the council that oil supplies have otn irozen by the government .lt this year and therefore the city's street paving prjgrain .i.ust end for the season. 9 Albert and Marva Chrislman from Soda Springs, Idaho visited visit-ed tnis week with Mr. Christian's Christ-ian's grandmother, Mrs. Brier-ley. Orem Ladies to Aid in Hospital Harvest Tea Orem ladies will participate in tne arrangements for the sr.niial Harvest Tea sponsored by the Utah Valley Hospital Guild and slated for 3 to 6 p m, Sunday, October 14, at the Hospital Hos-pital Nurses' home. Mrs. H. H. Howser of Provo is chairman of the affair, with Mrs. Max Pedersen of Orem, and Mrs. Francis M. Hazel of Springville Spring-ville acting as co-chairmen. The entertainment will be under the direction of Mrs. Glenn Healy ci Orem, and Mrs. George A. Bullock will supervise the refreshments. re-freshments. The DeKotose Literary Lit-erary club under the direction, of Mrs. J. B. French will be ia charge of decorations. Purpose of the tea is for the people of Utah to bring gifts of jams, jellies, fruits and fresh garden produce to the Utah Valley Val-ley hospital. Girl Scouts under the direction of Mrs- O. A. Spear will be on hand to receive contributions. Officers of the Utah Valley Hospital Guild will comprise the receiving line. Everyone in Utah county is urged to attend. Grand View PTA fi'troduces npi, rOgntFl ineme The initial meeting of the 1951-52 cpnertn tnr fh CranA vlew prA wa, ncld ,,st Thun. day night in the Grand view schooi iibrary. The Citizen ChlId His Destiny in a Free World, was introdurr-d as the program theme for the year. Officers and committee chairmen chair-men were present at the meeting meet-ing which was called by Mrs. Sam Taylor, president. To serve the organization for the year are the following offic ers and teachers: Mrs. Taylor, president; R. Eldon Ramsey, first vice president and program pro-gram chairman; Boyd McAffe, second vice president; Mrs. Ber-nice Ber-nice Kirkwood, secretary; Mrs. Eava Laws, treasurer; Mrs. Mamie Lee, congress publications; publicat-ions; Mrs. Vonda Marrott, room mothers representative; Mrs. Alma Al-ma Anderson, historian; Mrs. Jerry Feiler, health chairman; Dr. Jerry Feiler, safety; Mr. Dwight Hemingway, publications; publicat-ions; Mrs- Marjorie Peterson, study group; Mrs, A. C. Woodruff, Wood-ruff, membership, and Mrs. Ernest Ern-est Salerno, publicity. Special Post-Season Deer Hunt Permits Still Available Permits are still available f r special post-season deer huu!i in some sections of the state, according ac-cording to the latest reports of the Uah Fish and Game Commission. Comm-ission. Hunting district, application appli-cation point and number of permits per-mits remaining for each district are as follows: Nash Draw Cottonwood district, dis-trict, apply Moab, 212 available; North LaSal, apply Moab, 81 available; South LaSal, apply Moab, 94 available; West LaSal, iDoly Moab. 94 available; Bear Mt.-Goslin Mt., apply Vernal, '46 available; Little Hole, apply Vernal, 48 available; Lucerne Valley, apply Manila, 30 available. avail-able. These special hunts are being held to reduce an over-supply of deer in the interest of good game "anagement, according to game department officials. Application ran be made by mail or in person: per-son: if by mail, it should include in-clude name and address of applicant, app-licant, big game or combination hunting and fishing license num ber with prefix letter, district, to be hunted and three dollr fee. |