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Show water lines and storage facilities ' were urgently the Scouts and their needed,-sleaders will spend the day working on these facilities. A special letter has been sent to all Order of the Arrow members, inviting them to attend. Work will get underway at 9:00 a.m., and the projects will be completed by 4:00 p.m. Lunch will be provided by the council. Troops that would like to spend a night in the were urged to arrive at camp Friday night, and then spend Saturday at the work project. Those attending were asked to bring a pick or shovel. tion, additional o are spending two weeks visiting h in Salina. Mrs. Ailing is a ghter of Mrs. Sidney Torgenson, and while in Salina, she is a house guest at the home of Mrs. Blaine in Terreton, Idaho. They Hilda Gates, a grandmother and to the visitors. were accompanied to Logan by Mrs. Anna Jorgensen, who visit- - Friday, Mrs. Gates entertained at ed at the home of Dr. and Mrs. a family reunion in honor of Arden Frandsen. The group re- - Mrs. Ailing, who is the former turned Sunday. Sharlene Murdock. Mrs. Grant Jorgensen and Jim- mie Jorgensen visited last week Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jorgen- sen in Grace, and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis dau-wit- great-grandmoth- er Members of the 13 Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. J. M. Christensen, Wednesday Wednesday evening. Scall tables, centered with crystal vases, holding Fall flowers, were arranged for luncheon, served at eight. In the game of bridge, prizes weie won by Mrs. Frank Selack and Mrs. Charles Larsen. Mrs. Larsen and Mrs. Harry Steele were guests of the hostess. Scouts To Do Good Turn All Scouts and Explorers of the Utah National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America, have been invited to spend Saturday, October 14, 1961, at Camp Maple Dell in Payson Canyon, on a special work project, according to Paul Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Christensen District Scout Executive. With the completion of the W. and sons, Jerry, Dean and Rex, have returned to Magna, follow- W. Clyde Lodge, and a rangers ing a week end visit with Mrs. home presently under construc- Mary Ellen Draper, mother to Mrs. Christensen, at the Draper home in Redmond. They were accompanied from Salt Lake by Miss Nancy Rasmussen, who visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rasmussen. Nancy is a bookkeeper for a Doctors Credit Association, located in the Medical Arts Building in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Clyde Overholt, Robert and Mary Overholt were in Denver, Colorado last week. Mrs. Helen Hunter, mother of Mrs. Overholt, is convalescing from surgery at a hospital in Denver. Mr. Overholt, track supervisor, attended an official meeting, held for Railroad officials in .Pueblo, Colorado, Thursday and Friday of last week. He joined the family in Denver, and they returned Monday. Mrs. Leah Brissenden of California, is Oil-dal- On AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE written by THE TRAVELERS The Company e, That Invented visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Christensen in Salina, and renewing acquaintances with her many relatives and friends. Mrs. Brissenden will be remembered as Leah Nielsen. For the past 35 years, she has resided in California. The viistor is a inece to Mr. Christensen, and a cousin to Mrs. Kent Jeffery. Automobile Insurance See t Evan H. Mickelson Southern Agency Tel: JA 9-36- 34 IEPRESENTIK6 Mrs. Charles Ailing and son, Trent, of Hollywood, California, TRAVELERS . THE HARTFORD Sports Call by Hugh Bird In winning the e baseball tittle, the Bulldogs from Gunnison will play the winning team from the Southern part of Region Nine. The winner will receive a trophy. The Wolves will now try to sharpen up on the fundamentals of baseball, and try to find some hidden talent. Sevier-Sanpet- Basketball practice can not begin until the early part of November. During this rainy season, the game of touch football is the menu until after the deer hunt. At Camp Have you ever walked into a The same training rules for Book Fair and marveled at the beautiful colored illustrations athletes will apply this year as and the variety of content that ir the past. No athlete is allowed lies between the covers of a to drink or smoke. If found doing book? Does browsing around in a either, his participation in athchildrens library make you letics will be concluded for the wonder how a child could ever remainder of this season and the fail to learn to read, or to love next semester. books? Our own library at S.E.S. The boys and girls of the 7th, is a beautiful, restful, will particin 8th and 9th grades room supervised by Roberts, who runs it very pate in a field day of softball and efficiently. Books and magazines soccer at Richfield on Friday, are kept in excellent repair and October 13th. The Junior Highs order, with new copies being of the district, Richfield and Monroe, will furnish the comadded constantly. well-stock- ed Al-de- Children are given instruction in correct library procedure by their teachers, and by Mr. Roberts. They learn how to handle books properly, how to check them in and out, in order to keep track of each one. Book displays set up by publishing companies, make it possible for teachers to examine books before recommending them for use in the classroom, and for purchase by the district school office. At U.E.A. time, many book exhibits are set up in the Hotel Utah Motor Lodge, and a large variety of teaching aids are also on display, where teachers can get new ideas and educational materials. Back in the classrooms, after a refreshing holiday, students at S.E.S. are getting acquainted with several new books at the library. Factual, as well as fictional books, are on the library shelves. Just received are: Here Come The Bees, by Goude; George Washington, A Boy Leader, by Stevenson; Jane Adams, World Neighbor, by Gilbert; and Adventures Of Rich- - B didnt know the hook was in the owls head), he started takin in ard Wagner, by Wheeler. On the fictional side are: Desert Dan, Lightning, Cunning Is Better Than Strong. Two big events are on hand for the sportsmen this Saturday, October 14 the opening of the early deer hunt on the Manti Units Numbers 32 through 40, and the opening of the duck hunt. I cant predict the weather for the week end (with any accuracy), but from the indications of Sunday and Monday of this week, I would say it would be pretty safe for the hunter to shoot anything that was swimming hunters excepted if dressed in red or yellow rain, sleet and snow were served up in plentiful amounts, and from the looks of the mountains the deer hunter can expect to wade in the snow. It it ' warms, up, well change that to mud. However, if the weather remains the same, the same duck hunter should have a ball. Not knowing just what the weather is going to be, and at a loss at the present time as to just what hunt you should go on, would suggest you take after all, your bow and arrow this antiquated weapon, which became ineffective with the invention of the ball and cap, has returned to popularity, and with a special early season set for this select group of hunters, maybe all of us should get in line if we want any deer hunting??? Really, Im not as bitter as the petition. This is something new above sarcasm indicates. So long for the Junior High of North Se- as that early hunt is legal, why shouldnt the bow and arrow advier. dict go hunting? Im just agin Bryant Burgess, one of the top the early hunt for any specified fishermen in the area, says its type of weapon. If the Commisall in the way you dress, if you sion wants a special hunt for a are to catch fish. He maintains special weapon, let em set it that his are so after the general hunt, when scantily dressed that because of about 160,000 of us go out, the shaking from the cold, they jerk stock are off the mountains, and the hook out of the mouths of tracking conditions are usually the fish. Bryant wears three much better. jackets, three pairs of pants, a wind breaker, and carries a Jake Peterson musta had quite pocket warmer in each pocket, to a time at Fishlake last week keep his hands warm. Could be Caught a nice bunch of fish; there is something to this, be- hooked a hoot owl, and got his cause he normally catches the exercise all in one short evening. fish. As we get it, Jake was havin a ball with a fly, and a lake full of Wes Cherry has offered to sight bitin trout. At the height f the in Lynford Andersons new rifle. fishing, Jake made a beautiful A word of advice to Lynford: back cast (a real long one, to get Check with the elk hunters to out where the big trout were see what kind of a shot Wes feeding) and when he brought really is. P.S. Dont trust Joe the cast forward, down came a Freece too far as a sighter-innethe hook had big hoot owl either. caught the owl in the top of the head, and he wasnt happy. Jake took time off from fishin, got Support Local Advertisers the owl between his knees, and It Fays started unwrapping the line and leader from the birds wings. When this job was over, (he r, Increase Noted In Enrollment fish-catch- in t Snow College Sevier County Sheriffs Jeep This final operation was to locate two posse members (both from Salina) after the four youths from Richfield has been located earlier in the day. The youths were lost on the west mountain, and the posse wras called out. They located the young men in short order, and the orders were to return home. Dan Anderson and Mel Briggs went wandering on down the South end of the mountain, and didnt show up until after the posse had been called back, and were on top of the mountain again lookin for em. At this time, they were reporting in to the sheriffs office. Guess the sheriffs gonna have to get a bell oi two to hang onto those wandering types. Posse. now completed registration for Fall Quarter classes. This is an increase of about eight per cent over the corresponding quarter last year. Of the 442 students, 277 are freshmen; 165 sophomores, and 10 special students. The proportion of women students has risen to 40 per cent of the student body. This is in line with a national trend, Director Holm said. Student from 18 Utah counties, 13 states and 2 foreign countries are represented in the student body. The foreign countries are Iran and Turkey., with one student each. The states, in addition to Utah, are Idaho, Hawaii, New Mexico, Nevada, Colorado, Wyoming, Arizona, Texas, California, Michigan, Pennsylvania and ATTENTION HUNTERS Anyone desiring to hunt deer or elk in the M & O Ranches must have permission, and pay the established fee for hunting privileges. Anyone hunting without permission will be arrested for tres- passing. Burke Johnson for CONTACT: Oak Ranch Hunting. CONTACT: Jerold or Bradley Johnson for Mt. Ranch Hunting. JOHNSON LIVESTOCK CO. Ml n Salina, Sevier County, Utah, the owl took off, and FrL, Oct. 13, 1961 his line Page 2 reached the end of the when it line, the leader broke, and owl and fly were one. Since this was fly, and the a special owl lit on the beach, Jake took pursuit. Known to be pretty fast on his feet, Jake still w'as no match for the owl, and after a merry chase, which Jake lost, he Snow College enrollment figgave up But if you happen to run into an owl with a large fly ures for the Fall Quarter have hooked into the top of his head, exceeded the total registration just remember the fly is Jakes for any one previous quarter in the history of the school, Director you can keep the owl. Floyd S. Holm announced TuesMop Up operations were car- day. ried out last Tuesday night by the He said that 442 students have J ? M ?. . M ntititittl,,tititititititttitittl'itV YE INTELLIGENT BUYER'S GUID E TO te . . it i, FINEST LIQUORS HERE ARE UTAHS GREATEST QUALITY LIQUOR VALUES! A vodka so crystal clear, so crisply dry it invites comparison with more expensive brands.Your first sparkling sip will tell you why its one of Americas two largest sellers! OLD Mr. BOSTON VODKA 80 PROOF AVAILABLE '62 CHEVROLET JOBMASTER TRUCKS with new High Torque Power! 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