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Show TREMONTON. THE LEADER UTAH Thursday, October 3, 1968 Elder Barrus Veterinarian's wife to national re-elect- ed Elk, moose hunts open Oct. 5 commended this same practice Elk and moose hunts open Saturday for all elk units, except the Heatstonand Fish Lake. The moose hunt on the north slope of the Uinta Mountains opens fie the ten permit be followed by bird hunters who may be in the mountains during the big game seasons. hold- on this unit. Additional areas have been included in the open area for bull elk hunters this seasonand these new units attracted added hunters to the open bull elk hunting initiated last year. Both the Cache and Nebo areas are expected to attract a large number of hunters due to their proximity to metropolitan areas and to their generally good hunting. How the hunters will farej this year is difficult to pre-- 1 diet since the open bull elk areas were expanded, but something about like last years 20 on the open bull hunt should, be close. All elk and moose areas are declared temporary game pre- -' serves and the only persons who may carry firearms are1 those persons possessing elk or moose permits, except that game bird hunters may carry shotguns or cottontail rabbit hunters may carry shotguns or; .22 caliber rifles. Bull elk or moose hunters must keep natural evidence of the sex of the animal attached to a considerable portion of the carcass, such as the head or the sex organs attached by the cord. Wearing of red or yellow clothing is required during all big game hunts and it is re ers ' Bird hunters open season Scattergunners were out in force last weekend as the opening day for five species of game birds and the cottontail rabbit rolled around in a big opening for the upland game birds buffs. Chukar, hungarian partridge, forest grouse, sage grouse, wild turkey and cottontail hunts opened at daylight Sept. 28 with sage grouse seasons closing as early as Sept 29 while chukar and hungarians will continue for a long season through Jan. 15. Chukar and hungarians will be legal targets statewide with a bag and possession limit on each bird of eight and sixteen respectively. This year's forest grouse hunt for ruffed and blue grouse will continue statewide though Oct 29 with the bag and poss- -. ession limit of four and eight Sage grouse hunters will have only the two days to pursue their bird and will have varying bag limits depending on where they are hunting so this will require a close look at the proclamation. Wild turkey hunters must pick up a turkey permit before going out to the Boulder Mountains, East Zion or La Sal Mountain areas. There is a two bird bag limit on the East Zion and Boulder areas and a one bird bag limit on the La Sal Moun- Burning money? tains. Chevron Burner can save up to Vrd on your heating fuel dollar. A YOUR STANDARD OIL IN TREMONTON 257-53MAX WALKER California of Oil Standard Company Cottontails will be legal game until March 1 with a bag and possession limit of ten and twenty although little pressure, is expected on the rabbit until later this fall or early winter when other types of hunting have slowed down or seasons on birds and big game have closed. MAN - t Mrs. Clark (Ramah) Morten-so- n, wife of a Tremonton veterinarian, has been treasurer of the Women's Auxiliary to the American Veterinary Medical Association. The election took place at the Auxiliary's recent convention in Boston. Known as the oldest women's auxiliary in the healing arts professions in the nation, they now have almost 8,700 veterinarians' wives as members. As treasurer, Mrs. Mor-tens- en will be responsible for the administration of the cash resources of the AVMA's Aux- iliary. Long active in the affairs of local and state veterinary auxiliary groups, Mrs. Mortenson is a past president of the Women's Auxiliary to the Utah Veterinary Medical Association. In addition, she spends many hours each week giving piano lessons to the handicapped children in the community. Spy mti'Jiirhhiif MRS. CLARK MORTENSON Rural teachelrs to receive workshop help Monthly workshops forteach-er- s in the Park Valley, Grouse Creek, Snowville, Howell and Two local men join Humphrey state committee. cept medical treatment. That's one use to which your you give your used garments during the Catholic Bishops' Clothing Campaign during November. OFFICE SUPPLIES THE LEADER ! Promontory elementary schools will begin this month geared to Improve the curriculum in the small schools, announced Morgan Hawkes, district administrator of curriculum instruction. The Box Elder School District has initiated the program in an effort to assist the nine teachers in handling continuing innovations in classroom instruction. Mr. Hawkes said the sessions Howard Glenn and Bill Wald-"ro- n, are tentatively planned to be both of Tremonton have held at Park Valley and will un at least through the 1968-- 9 accepted positions on the ste committee of Rural Citi school year. He expressed for Humphrey-Muski- e. hope that the workshops plannKarl Shisler, Roosevelt is ed for this year will realize chairman of the state committee the goals of effective instrucof rural voters. Chairman Shtion in the five schools. isler stated that "the group Mr. Hawkes pointed out that was organized because a large many of the teachers are number of individuals in the struggling with the new innovarural areas felt that among the tions and the workshops will three presidential candidates, help them organize the matVice President Humphrey was erial and present it in a way better acquainted with the pro- more conducive to education. blems of rural areas, and ofThe workshops will help place fered the best solution to the pupils on individual learning problems of low farm income, levels, regardless of their age and the migration of rural peoor grade. Teachers in the small schools ple to the cities." handle several grades of stuCLOTHES CAN CURE dents ranging from the first tenth grade at the same through Gifts of clothes induce Af- time. A kindergarten class is rican leprosy patients to ac- also part of the curriculum at contributions are put when CALL The Relief Society opening social was held at the Church building Tuesday. New officers who will preside are Mrs. Donald Petersen, Mrs. Glen Wood and Mrs. Darrell Godfrey. Relief Society pins were presented to the outgoing presidency Mrs. Harvey Wood, Mrs. Ray Wood and Mrs. Milton Bywater. Introduction of new officers and teachers took place along with a preview of lesson material for the coming year. Mrs. Donald Petersen took charge of the meeting. Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. Petersen, Mrs. Glen Wo:d, Mrs. Darrell Godfrey, Mrs. Karl King and Mrs. Ralph Grove r. A group from the ward attended funeral services for Ar-lTaylor in Burley, Idaho, Tuesday. Mr. Taylor was the father of Mrs. Clive Gam. Ray Wood underwent major surgery at the Dee Memorial Hospital at Ogden Friday. He is reported to be getting alen ong satisfactorily. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rosel Zundel were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Val-d- ez and family and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Wood and son Roger of Salt Lake City. Sheila Wood, Sallie Coombs and Gloria Welling are among those enrolling at the USU at Logan. Spending Sunday with Mrs. Dwight Hansen and other re- latives were Mr. and Mrs. Rau-l- in Anderson of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Verl Coombs and daughter Kathy of Prosser, Wash., have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Coombs. Kathy is enrolling at USU at Logan. Visiting at the Coombs home during the weekend were Maylon Hansen and son Ray of Salt Lake City. Overnight guests at the home of Mr. and M.-- s. Glen Sever-so- n Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Weaver and daughter Tamra of Georgetown, Idaho, and Karla Tingy of Soda Springs, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. and Bertha Begaye spent Friday at Blacksmithfork Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and family enjoyed visiting var- Sev-ers- on ious places of interest at Salt Lake City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Carlisle of San Cruz, Cal., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H.V. Peck. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Sutherland during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prigmore and two children who were en route to Florida after Mr. Prigmore returned from Vietnam, Mrs. Ethel Keyes and Mrs. Art Cottle of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farrell of Brigham. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.T. Hales Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Wensten of Los Angeles, Calif. The two ladies are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. LaVere Welling and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Welling Sunday. Friday visitors at the home of Mrs. Elmo Munson and family were Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Humphreys and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Humphreys of Ogden. Spending a few weeks with Mrs. Stan Hess is her sister Mrs. Grace Fessler of West Covina, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Earl joined with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sorenson of Logan for a family dinner parry at Maddox Ranch House at Perry Saturday evening. The occasion was Mr. and Mrs. Leo Earl's 53rd Wedding Anniversary. Miss Lana Godfrey has been spending a few days with her aunt Mrs. Theil Jensen and and other relatives atMillville. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moss and Mrs. Dan Kent attended a wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ward at Mj.lad Friday evening afterwhich they visited Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Gil-g- en and family. Visiting at the Dan Kent home Sunday was his sister Mrs. Viola Morgan of Malad. Mr. and Mrs. Val Leavitt and family attended a Scout benefit at the Intermountain Indian school at Brigham Friday evening. Robert Anger has returned home after spending the summer months at Sylmar, Cal., where he had employment. He has new enrolled at the USU at Logan. Utah Symphony prepares for Idaho tour Utah Symphony is making final preparations for anexpanded tour of Idaho, which will also take the orchestra into neighboring cities in Oregon and Montana. The 15 concert tour is an increase of six concerts over last year: Twin Falls, Idaho, Oct. 11; Ontario, Ore., Oct. 14; Moscow, Idaho, Oct. 15; 7, and Missoula, Mont., Oct. are new cities to be visited by the symphony. Maurice Abeavanel also will take the group to Pocatello, Oct. 10, Boise, Oct. 12; Caldwell, Oct. 13; Nampa, Oct. 14, Rexburg, Oct 17, and Idaho Mm A homecoming testimonial for Elder Jodie L. Barrus, who has served in the California South Mission for the past two years is slated for Oct 13 in the Tremonton Fourth Ward chapel at 7 p.m. Elder Barrus is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wlnford Barrus. He will return to Tremonton with his parents who are visiting anotherson, Melviitandhis family in Los Angeles. Elder Barrus plans to resume his studies at Ricks College this fall. Want clean heat? 15-1- Falls, Oct. 18-1- q There's a STANDARD answer 1 9. Each evening sponsor had a choice of three programs ranging from more serious to lighter works, or a combination thereof. Programs for the school concerts will include short movements of the masters as well as light, popular numbersa sampling from Bach to Sousa. Chevron Heating Fuels bum clean and pads a lot of heat into a few pennies. YOLK STANDARD Oil. IN TREMONTON MIX WALKER Standard Oil Company of California CALL MAN GofarW (icMiiintiiiimili Snowville. Mr. Hawkes stated that the workshops will involve educators from within and outside the school district and a wide field will be looked over in chosing the right instructors. fBh9mmsr. 3 to report in church Oct, 13 By FLO MUNSON Model S2950W The SOMERSET Full Zenith Handcrafted Quality! Beautiful Contemporary styled compact console in grained Walnut color. Super Video Range Tuning System. Sunshine Color Picture Tube. 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