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Show Mm t7Jh:Wf- v If you don't want to wear a red or fluorescent orange jacket in public this week, the better part of valor would be to stay home. The "red coats" will be on the move beginning Thursday evening for the lucky ones who have an understanding boss or a day of annual leave they can claim. The rest of the town moves out Friday. Deer hunting means lots of things to lots of people. To me, I recall early deer hunting expeditions and through some now unexplainable situation, was allowed al-lowed to accompany my husband on one of his annual outings. For the ladies who are secretly or openly wishing they could go along on the deer hunt, forget it. It really isn't that much fun! To begin with, we had to get up early. Before 5 a.m. in fact, which for me was almost a fate worse than death, considering consi-dering we had been up until after 1 p in. packing the gear in the back of the pickup and inside the cab. There was barely enough room for me to squeeze inside and when I remarked that we were a bit crowded was informed coolly that the rifles, the ammunition, am-munition, the cleaning rods, the catalyctic heater and the other necessities had to be packed where they would not be jostled. A few other tenderly treated items weTe carefully placed on the bed inside the sleeper. Striking a direct course to the favorite hunting grounds , we found we were about an hour late. Our favorite camp spot was already taken by a group of Californians. We settled for a less favorable location, soon put up the camp stove, had the folding table and chairs set up and a flat tarp tied overhead to protect us from the weather. By then, of course, it was drizzling driz-zling lightly. "Perfect deer hunting weather," my husband remarked cheerily, while I tightened tight-ened my ski parka and decided to retreat to the truck and don a second set of thermal underwear. under-wear. We were up before daybreak, clamboring up the trail last traveled tra-veled by a lost mountain goat in 1954. The fact that it was snowing snow-ing failed to dampen my hunting companion's spirits. Our destination desti-nation was the top of the topmost top-most ridge before sunrise. We made it. Barely. I was numb with cold, unimpressed with the view off the Levan ridge, and snapped out the binoculars to look for the unwary deer. Of course they would be caught off guard. Who in heaven's name would expect to find hunters at the top of the ridge at daybreak? With the first sound in the oak brush, the hill came alive. I'll bet 25 hunters had plotted and planned for this moment during the long winter's nights, the short summer nights, and the anxious fall days. Cable splicer Paul Nielsen works on aerial cable near American Fork. Neilsen is one of many telephone employees working to provide urban telephone service in the Highland area. , Party Lines in Highland to Come to End More than 65 telephone customers custo-mers in the Highland ar6a near American Fork can, say goodbye to eight-party lines next month when Mountain Bell introduces urban phone service. The new service willgive rural subscribers the option of one or two-party lines for the firsttrm in history, according to'Cliff Finch, Mountain Bell manager in American Fork. Urban service will be available avail-able about Nov. 15, he said. To provide ttie new service, the telephone company is placing 55,000 feet of aerial cable, 33,000 feet of buried cable, and 2,300 feet of underground (in conduit) cable. The entire project will cost approximately $95,000, . F inch said. ; Sixty telephone poles will be removed as part of the project. Converting rural to urban service ser-vice is part of the telephone company's continuing program to upgrade the state's rural phone service, Finch noted. Playing golf was prohibited in Scoutland in 1457 because, officials of-ficials said, it interfered with the country's defense. Rye is hardier than wheat. Dragonflies are among nature's na-ture's most beautiful insects. Craft Group Asks For Deer Hides The Utah League of Senior Artcrafters is appealing for deer and elk hides, and antlers for use in its craft program. The League is a non-profit organization or-ganization with a statewide program pro-gram to help needy, senior craftsmen improve their skills a;nd sell their products and thus earn supplemental income. Young people, too, participate in the League, which operates a gift shop at the "This is the Place" Monument and will soon open another in downtown Salt Lake City. William G Bruhn, Director, State Department of Community Affairs, is President of the League Lea-gue and Governor Calvin L Rampton is Honorary President. Joseph H Smart, Executive Director of the League, is in charge- of the drive for jhides and horns, and says the skins, when tanned, will beusedtomake a variety of gift and souvenir articles including costumes for Indian dolls. Smart says the hides, which should not je dried out, will be picked up promptly in the Salt Lake -Davis County area upon call to 485-1772. The drive is state-wide and local organizations are urged to spread the word and assist in assembling the skins and antlers. Foreign textiles brought into the U. S. in 1971 amounted to 4,453 billion square yards. 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 CZ3ICZ3IIZZ3IEZ3ICZ3ICZ3ICZ3 Spare Tire Carrier 3 i 10 SECONDS qude TIRE OUT TO YOU Fits all wide bed models of pick-up trucks. Easy to operate. Just pull a lever. No cables, chains, effort. A flick of the finger glides your tire to you. Delivers tire to side or back of truck. Returns in seconds. No need to crawl under truck. No muddy clothes, no skinned fingers. Quick, inexpensive to install. Drill only one-new one-new hole, use only one new bolt. Sturdy, compact construction. When carrier is not in use, locking handle folds underneath, out of sight. Nothing protrudes to scrape or catch or to alter the factory appearance of the truck. Carrier can be secured with a standard padlock. pad-lock. Your spare is under lock and key. TAYSOM TIRE SERVICE '0 D Q 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 Special FRIES MID DRIIIK Reg. 85c Thursday - Friday - Saturday - Sunday October 21 -22-23-24 WHERE PRICES ARE LOWEST IN TOWN ML r X "Food Fit For a King" American fork Orem SpringviH prov0 - ... ?f j -t r g tiT iT'iJF 3 itir '-Mi "'tiT it . r t Mi. t I jv 7... I t. JiM m m,mwrf:, ttj r HUNTING SHIRTS Button $269 HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS Zipper $299 RED SWEAT SHIRTS S. M. L. XL$199 "LEE" HUNTING JACKETS $998 It U I T THERMAL r RED HUNTING CAPS-Twill ..$ 39 Plastic $169 Wool $99 THERMAL UNDERWEAR Heavy Slay Press $99 SOX 2 Pair $129 GENUINE LEVIES $$99 LEE RIDERS $649 WRANGLERS $599 RUBBER BOOT PACKS -Boys $699 Mens $799 LEATHER HUNTING BOOTS ...$ 99 i u c Luckily, we didn't get a deer on the ridge. I started back to camp sort of relieved but could see from the slack in my companion's com-panion's shoulders he was not happy about this turn of events. Suddenly, off to the left, an unsuspecting un-suspecting deer crossed the path and was added to the statistical count of the hunt. Then I discovered dis-covered you had to slit the throat, dress the animal out, skin the beast, and be careful to hang it so it didn't spoil. Little chance. We were practically existing in a totally refrigerated draw. And that isn't all. That meat had to be cut and wrapped, then labeled and frozen. Considering the fact that we really don't like deer meat anyway, I figured that it cost in the neighborhood of $2.73 per pound, including the hamburger, the heart, and the liver. That was my last hunting foray. I decided that even if I were allowed to ride the new tote gote THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1971 S.iUf wf .Hi. fork Woman Succumbs Funeral services were held Tuesday, October 19, at 1 p.m. in Salt Lake City, for Naina Barney King, 73, of Salt Lake City. She died Friday of injuries in-juries suffered in an auto-pedestrian accident. She is the sister of several American Fork residents. She was born December 21, 1897 in Kanosh, Millard County, a daughter of Victor H and between camp and the ridge, this isn't really my idea of a good time. The man in my life can go hunting anytime he wants to go. Providing he leaves me home with enough money to spend an afternoon shopping, followed by dinner and the movies. That's the kind of an outing I'm hunting. Margaret Charlesworth Barney. On March 17, 1917 she married Bazil King in Clawson, Emery County. He died Dec. 27, 1949. Surviving are her sons, Fex J King, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Monte B. King, Anchorage, Alaska; 6 grandchildren; brothers and sisters, sis-ters, EsMl J. Barney, Paul D. Barney, Mrs. Eldean Huggard, and Mrs. Charles (LaPriel) Webb all American Fork. Burial was in the American Fork City Cemetery. Even in early Rome, artificial teeth were made. 77 Call: J. Ralph Binnall 756-3517 American Fork .. pp Mite 1 mmh a IMF 1 0 ,ooo $t- :Ji'U-:'- jHlr fiiiM HtU' ,i.3tz. aje 'K. 51:41 American Fork 0 In 285 East State Road American Fork IEZZHC3fCZ2IC3ICZ3IC3 |