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Show Twelve THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, October 31, 1957 Sportsmen Sponsoring Survival: Training Courses for the Public With the rise in the number , of people participating In ac-tire, ac-tire, outdoor sports, the Utah " Etate Department or Ilih and ' Game has recognized an In creasing need for a well-round d program of safety lnstruc- tion. ..... . . . , .. The accident rate among uch sports aa hunting, target hooting, ar eh er 7, mountain cUmblng, boating, lUing, and water skiing har climbed to an alarming high. In an effort to counteract this tragic " trend. the Stite Department of Fish and Oame Joins the American - Fork Sportsmen's Asm. in or ferine a course in Survival Training.' . Instructors for the course will be two brothers, A. Lee Robertson and R. Dewey Robertson. Rob-ertson. Both hare been teaching teach-ing firearms safety during the past three years, and are expert ex-pert marksmen. In addition, Lee, a member of the Fish and Oame Department, obtained Valuable training in boat safety safe-ty and navigation while in the UA Navy. While in service, Dewey attended the UJ3. Air Force survival training school. Both have recently returned from a special safety school conducted at Camp Perry, Ohio, In preparation for this class In survival training, designed to prepare sportsmen for safe outdoor out-door living under aD conditions. Those desiring to become Instructors In-structors in Survival Training may take the qualifying examination exami-nation and apply for certification certifica-tion as an Nil A. instructor as a part of the course. The need for qualified instructors Is ur- . , gent ' ' . Classes begin Friday, Nov. 1, 1-9 psaH at American Fork . Sportsmen's Headquarters, 61 , gut Main. ' .. Subjects to be covered In 8unrival Training re: ! ; Home Safety Fire prevention; preven-tion; electricity, gas and electrical elec-trical appliances; safety In the home and garden. Safety Afield On the trail; maps and compass, first aid, emergency signals on theski slope: winter survival, clothing; mountain climbing: equipment, clothing, techniques, including mountain climbing field trip, to learn by doing. Camp Safety Fire preven- : tion, sanitation,' location, equipment equip-ment and hints. ; Fire Prevention and Fire Fighting Utah control laws, fire warnings, equipment and methods of fire fighting. Safety Afloat Rules of Inland In-land waters, Utah law on boat . safety, life preservers: . anchoring anchor-ing and mooring, seamanship, maintenance, compass and na val communications, ' distress signaler water Skiing, fishing, pleasure boating. Sportsmen's Conduct Wildlife Wild-life and forest conservation, camp etiquette, sportsmen's rights, game wardens,' game protection. Firearms and Hunter Safety Gun study: types, performance, perform-ance, ammunition, - maintenance, mainten-ance, and storage; handling In field, automobile, camp, home, and rifle ' range; marksman- ship, including rifle range prac tice; sportsman landowner re lationship.- - Arrangements have been made for all who are unable to attend each week to fulfill the requirement at the next class by arriving early. This will be a 20 hour course and costs you nothing but a little of your time. A F Sheepman Wins Decision American Fork sheepman Kenneth J. Beck has won a vie tory In a grazing dispute with the VS. Bureau of Land Management Man-agement In US. District Court. Judge Willis W. Ritter ruled In favor of Mr. Beck this week in a decision that may have far-reaching effect on the BLM control of grazing districts. The American Fork sheep man was cited for trespass last year for trailing sheep across public; domain land In the Bonneville O razing District in Tooele and Utah Counties. e His application for a nermit naa earner neen rejected by the district's advisory board. In his coplaint filed In UJ3. District Court, Mr. Beck asked to be allowed to trail his sheep under rights granted by the Taylor Grazing Act. He asked the Judge to Issue an order requiring the government govern-ment to Issue him a nermlt to trail his sheep across the dis trict's land. Asst. XJJB. Attorney Llewellvn O. Thomas armed that th court did not have jurisdiction in tne case and that an appeal made by Mr. Beck had been re ferred to the secretary of. the Interior. This decision Is still pending. '.. Judge Hitter' ordered the plaintiffs attorney, Milton A. Oman, to prepare papers for Judgment against the government govern-ment ' . ! . Last Respects Paid Faithful ; Church Member Commenting particularly on his efficient work for many years as ward clerk, speakers at funeral services for David Wli 11am Thorn, 79, eulogized the deceased for his efficiency, de pendablllty and faithfulness to duty. Mr. Thorn, -who had been ill for several months, died at his home Friday, Oct. 23. Funeral services were con ducted Monday at 1 pjn. In the Fourth-Ninth "ward chapel under un-der the direction of Wlllard R. Devltt, bishop of .the Fourth ward. Speakers were Daniel Jorgenson, a life long acquaintance, acquain-tance, and Elder Clifford E. Young, Alpine Stake president during the period of Mr. Thorn's church activity. Elder Young also commented on the privileges and blessings of life in this land and the comfort of Christ opening the door for the resurrection, Mrs. Ray Jensen sang "Oh My Father" and with Mrs. Leo H. JWootton sang "Beyond the Sunset", with Mrs. Loyal R. Merkeley as accompanist. Mrs. Leo T. Hansen was at the organ console for the prelude and postlude music. Prayer at the mortuary was spoken by Owen W. Dean, counselor coun-selor In the bishopric. Lot Robinson Rob-inson and John W. Pulley, bishops bis-hops under whom the deceased had served, gave the Invocation and benediction, and the grave was dedicated by Leo Thorn, a brother. Flowers were care for by members of the Relief Society and pallbearers were Leo T. Hansen, James E. Peters, John A. Green, Elbert Hales, William B. Rlchan, members of the high priests quorum, and Jesse W. Spafford, a neighbor. Mr. Thorn was born Oct 8, 1878, In Pleasant Grove, a son of David and Alice Armitstead Thorn. Oct. S, 1921, In Salt Lake City, he married Deborah Clements Cle-ments Shelley. Surviving are his widow, a stepdaughter, Mrs. Silas (Olive Shelley) Thorn, Bingham, five grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren, grand-children, two brothers and a sister, Silas Thorn, Bingham; Leo B. Thorn, Murray, and Mrs. Chloe Shipley, -Tleasant Grove, Rug Making Class Is Successful In Lehi I Adult Education classes In rug making will be held Wednesday Wed-nesday 'night from 7 to 9 pjn. at the Lehi High School. (CHECK OUR PRICES WITH OTHERS. WE'RE LOWER) : FRIDAY. SATURDAY, DOIIDAY & TUESDAY SHORTENING Golden Fluffo 3 can 79c TUNA Carnation Chunk Style u 4 FOR 89c TOMATO JUICE, Woods Cross, 46 oz. cans 4 for $1,00 COFFEE, Encore Brand and SOW Product LB. 79c SPAGHETTI With Meat Balls 5 for $1.00 CAULIFLOWER RED SPUDS - LB. It 10 LBS. 35c GROUND BEEF LBS. 95c FRYERS, fresh, not frozen, cutupand packaged. 2 to 2.14 Jb. avg. $1 .00 PORK STEAK .LB. 49c 9, c Maims Ralph (Daddy) Barratt Makes Last Home Run Y r Ralph Barratt, 63, one of Am erican Fork's great baseball players of past years, made his last run Friday, Oct. 23, when he died of a heart attack at his home In Tacoma, Wash. . "Daddy" Barratt began play ing baseball when he wag only a boy with teams which numbered num-bered among Its members hie older brother Bill and the late Dave Mitchell. Later he was on teams which became known throughout the state and which brought honors to the com munity. Hap Holmstead, Rags Inger- soli. Doc Homer, Joe Binch, Bun Bennett, Addle Miller and Ed Larsen will be recalled as players play-ers who won laurels along with "Daddy". Funeral services are being conducted this afternoon In Anderson and Sons Mortuary, under the direction of Oareth W. Be as tr and, bishop of the Fifth Ward. Interment will take place in the city cemetery. He was born Aug. 13, 1894. in American Fork, a son of James H. and Ellen Shelley Barratt. He married Trilla Marie Rolfe of Lehi. An electrician by trade, he has been employed by Gen oral Mills for the past 21 years, , rTv .1. 1 l 1 i i fui wuitu uave pceu la la- coma. ; v Surviving are his widow, two daughters, Betty Lou and Mrs. Mrs. Owen Dean " Fetes Recent Bride - Lovely In every detail was the dinner party given by Mrs. Owen Ow-en Dean for her employer, Xheima Vest, Utah County recorder, re-corder, who recently married Charles B. Smurthwaite, Salt Lake City. "The tables were set In white linen with white chrysanthemums chrysanthe-mums and yellow rosea as centerpieces. cen-terpieces. Guests were Mr. and Mn Charles B. " Smurthwaite, Mrs. Lee Vest, Zoe Vest, mother and sister of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Mlldenhall, Iris MacAr-thur, MacAr-thur, Elizabeth Harmer, Zlna Bates, Nell Boshard, Leah Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Laron Andrus, and Ireta Mason, employees em-ployees In the recorder's office. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Dean, Miss Connie Dean, and Mrs. Douglas Mavne assisted their mother in entertaining. The opinions of men who think are always growing and changing, like living children. a Philip O. Hamerton Joyce Godfred,n Tacoma; four brothers and two sisters, James H., Mrs. Cora B. Chadwlck, William Wil-liam M., Thomas A., and Don Barratt, all of American Fork, and Mrs. Ralph (Veda) Miller, Preston, Ida., . Vera Landrum, Francis Adams, Surprises Friends Miss Vera""" Landrum and Francis D. Adams sprang a surprise sur-prise on their friends and were married Oct. 14. The ceremony was performed In Provo and the young couple honeymooned In, Las Vegas. They are now at home to their friends In American Ameri-can Fork. New Mrs. Adams, a graduate of the local high school, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Landrum, American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. John Qulncy Adams, Alpine, are parents of the bridegroom. He graduated from both high- school and seminary se-minary ,and has Just completed six months army service at Fort Ord, Calif. He Is also a member of the National Guard. Late Want Ads FOR RENT Unfurnished Apt $45 with all utilities. 106 West Main. TtL 858, Am. Fork. 10-31-tf FOR SALE 8 ft. exc. condition. Frigkiaire, reasonable. Tel. 285-W. Am. Fork. 10-31-tf Married People's Dance at Apollo Appollo dance hall management manage-ment is sponsoring a married folks dance tonight featuring Halloween entertainment, according ac-cording to E. Ray Shelley, manager. man-ager. . ' Prizes will be given for toe best costumes and the most humorous characters. Music will be furnished by Carter's orchestra. After tricks and treats and the kids are to bed, this is a good place for mom and dad to have their Halloween Hallow-een fun. .r : " r Qiurch Notices Primary Stake Preparation Meeting will be held Monday, Nov. 4, at the tabernacle. All Primary workers are urged to be in attendance. Seventh Ward Relief Society Visiting teachers of the Seventh Sev-enth Ward Relief Society will meet at 1 pjn. Tuesday for report re-port meeting and to hear the lesson by Re 11a Chrtetensen. At 1:30 Mary Warnick will present the theology lesson. Temple Appointment Temple ittendert - are . reminded re-minded that tomorrow, Nov. 1, is Alpine Stake day at the Salt Lake Temple. (DUMAS FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY & TUESDAY HEAD RIGHT THIS WAY TO MIAMI'S flllD GET SEIISATIOHAL SAUIUGS ! YOUR BONUS ANY $4.95 SPORT SHIRT FOR 10c With Purchase of Any SPOUT GOATS Priced ' $24.95 to minor YOUR BONUS ANY DRESS BELT FOR 10c With Purchase of Any CHESS SLACKS Priced .95 to $19.95 TOUR BONUS Any $535 Catolina Sweater FOR 10c With Purchase of Any UOOEH'SSOITS Priced $29.95 to $49 95 for the first time ever! amsonite tail fnm mM ' Z I Out-Travels (Mothers! I ' - f I Exclusive "Travel-Tettea I 1 I finish defies scuffs, I " y J I cleans with damp clotht I I Avofabfe In HAWAIIAN Siut I j ' I RAWHIDE FINISH, SADOU TAH II " 0- K ' IERMUDA GREEN, ADMIRAL KUC, I ' ' v00" JtWroiORADO IROWN, IONOON Oltt. I k .... - ".""s. AM tsf'lJU''"-T n fn VII CtrianUlte Train Cast... regularly $17.50 Shop For Christmas LAY-AWAY and SAVE i PIUS TAX u u YOUE BONUS Any $10.95 Dress FOR 10c With purchase of any Women's SUITS Priced 55.00 to 95 00 SPECIAL BONUS! Choose your Christmas Rocker now from our new shipments just received, re-ceived, 50 beautiful Rockers, swivels, tilt-backs, tilt-backs, etc ANY 'ROCKER With 27x54 sample Rugs Values to $17.95 Only 10c Extra SPECIAL BONUS! ! With any ' Bedroom Suite Satin Bedspread Value $24.00 2 Vanity Lamps Value ; 15.00 2 Pillows Value . 7.00 Value $46.50 FOR ONLY 10c Over 15 beautiful Suites to choose from. Prices start at $149.50. Hardwood, Hard-wood, dust proof. |