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Show J- DESERET ARPRILLA SCOW Mr, and Mrs. licit Hales tiro ju-oud grandparents for the 2nd time. On Sept. 27 a little girl nrrived at the home of Maurice and Rawleno Gubbler at St. George. This makes two daughters daugh-ters for the Gubblers. Congratulations Congrat-ulations to all. Margo Eliason and Kris Riding cpent the weekend at Cedar where they visited with friends. They went to Cedar with Jack Louder. Aileen Black and daughter are visiting with her parents at New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Western and children of Smithfield spent ' the weekend visiting with parents, Mr .and Mrs. F. M. Western. Mr .and Mrs. Spencer Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Webb and two daughters were in Salt Lake Friday. Mrs. Lucile Hales visited several sev-eral days at St George with her daughter, Rawlene and family. Visiting at the home of Doyle and Martha Mace were Marilyn Mace and Mr. Dennis Hartman of Ogden and Joe Mace of Salt Lake City. Garold Daniron and family ol Salt Lake were down over the weekend at the home of Mi. end Mrs. Arnold Damron. The infant daughter of Almon and Diane Fullmer was blessed tnd given a name Sunday at Fast Meeting. She was blessed by Bishop Orin Allred. Kathy Moody who is attending attend-ing college nt Ogden came honv? over the weekend to see parents Keith and Beth Moody. Mrs. Mollie Dewsnup, Mrs. Jane Ekins and Mrs. Uhila Mace went to Beaver Monday where they visited with Rhoa Gray end family. Masters Hal and Kyle Kunze end little Miss Donna Kunze, children of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kunze of St. Louis, Mo. are visiting with Clayton and Denise Palmer and Roger and Sherrle Giles. Layne nnd Dixon Eliason of Cedar and Dale Jensen of St. George where they are attending attend-ing college spent the weekend with thir parnts, Mr. and Mrs. Fhil Eliasoa, Mr .and Mrs. Lincoln Lin-coln Eliason and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jensen. Sports Meld BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Monday 19, 1970 Monday Oct. 19, 1970 Oak City 1:00-3:30 p.m. Elem. School 3:35-5:00 p.m. Chapel Leamington 5:30-6:30 p.m. Chapel Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1970 Delta 9:00 a.m,-12:00 noon E. Schoo 1:00-3:30 p.m. Elem. Suho'-l 3:35-5:00 p.m. Post Office 6:00-8:00 p.m. Park Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1970 Hinckley 1:00-3:30 p.m. Elom. School Deseret 4:00-5:15 p.m. Chapel Oasis 5:30-6:30 p.m. Post Office Thursday, Oct. 22, 1970 Sugar ville 1:30-2:30 p.m. Chanel Abrahani 3:00-3:45 p.m. Fullmer's Sutherland 4:00-5:00 p.m. Chapel A cood bedroll is vital to the success of a pack trip. If you can t get proper rest, nothing is fun, A foolproof bedroll consists of a high-quality prime waterfowl (goose) down sleeping bag, the bigger within reason the better. Opened for drying, it should measure around 86x84 inches for fellows over 5 foot 10. On a big-time paektrain hunt, there is no use being confined in a mummy bag, useful as they are in other areas afield. Vital accessories acces-sories for this bag are: an air mattress mat-tress with dry-air rubber foot pump and u patching- kit. Inflate the mattress to half or two-thirds capacity. A bag like this requires a line, beavy woolen blanket, such as half a genuine Hudson's Bay. Fold this to several thicknesses and place it under your kidney-liip kidney-liip region, for that is where the down compresses most, and chill sneaks in. Discard the carrying sack the bag comes in, and catch yourself a HMO foot canvas water-repellent tarp. For travel, roll the sleeping sleep-ing bag, sleeping bag blanket and mattress in this canvas square. The tarp has other ires. When setting up the bedroll for the night, half of the tarp goes on the ground, the partially inflated mattress mat-tress on that, then the folded Hudson's Hud-son's Bay blanket and last the down bag. The rest of the tarp is loosely folded over, with about three feet of it on the foot end folded under. It is strongly advised that every serious big-game hunter acquire his own personal pair of panniers, or pack boxes. A "standard" size for these is the dimensions of crates that carry two five-gallon oil cans. They should be painted a distinctive color, and bear your By Ted Resting name or initials so they cun instantly in-stantly he found and taken to the tent when the horses are unloaded. un-loaded. Two detachable straps should be on the backs for hooking hook-ing over a sawbuck saddle, and tight-fitting covers with a tumbler tum-bler lock. They're available here and there some of aluminum, others of plywood both finished and knocked-down. The modern down-insulated jacket is a tremendous boon to hunters, and it would be dillicult to overpraise it. Get one of nationally na-tionally advertised quality and, like the rainsuit, have it with you. Ranking almost in 'importance with your ln-droll are your boots. It is important that they should be a size longer and wider than comfortable street shoes. Feet swell nearly that much, afield, and vou should have thicker socks than lioineside. The proper tent to take along is a 10x12 A-wall. John Jobson, Camping Editor for SPORTS AFIELD Magazine, always takes along a 12x14 foot one when, he knows he'll do a lot of cooking inside. , , But 10x12 is best for two (three at the most) persons. Equip it with a nine-inch sod cloth sewn inside of the bottom perimeter. Toward the rear of the tent, (the sleeping area) spread tarps on the ground running over the sod cloth. Atop the sod cloth place some heavyish items, all around, as this eliminates ground drafts. An asbestos stovepipe opening with a Hap should be installed to accommodate the woodburning sheepherder stove which will keep the shelter snug and dry ( and in real bad weather you can cook on the stove and bake in its oven). r 0)11 rfSM jvlU-vSln Mi JU As early as July 1956, Senator Moss was ' calling for repeal of Utah's "right-to-work" law. In the Senate he called for repeal of Section 14-B of the Taft-Hartley Act in 1965 and has cast votes in opposition to "right-to-work" as recently as 1970. Here are the dates Senator Moss cast votes against "right-to-work:" April 22, 1959 October 11, 1965 February 8, 1966 February 10, 1966 July 29-30, 1970 Who does Senator Moss work for - big labor bosses or the people of Utah? Utahn's want freedom to work without having to pay tribute to labor bosses. ELECT THE MAM WHO'LL REPRESENT YOU IH UTAH Paid Political Advertisement by Utahn's for Right to Work John R. Gaskill, Chairman D u cJVleat is basic Q. Why is meat basic? A. Meat is basic because it is the chief contributor of protein, a nutrient essential essen-tial to growth and life, to building and maintaining maintain-ing body tissue. Q. How much protein does a serving of meat contribute contrib-ute to the diet? Smokey Say$: A. A 3Vi-ounce serving of beef, pork, lamb and veal supplies 49 per cent of the daily protein needs of an average person. Q. Why Is meat protein termed high-quality protein? pro-tein? A. Protein from animal sources, such as meat, is termed of high or top quality because it contains con-tains all the essential amino acids in proportions propor-tions most useful to the body. Q. What other important nutrients nu-trients does meat contribute? Thursday, October 15, 197C Millard County Chronicle Meat is a major source of Iron, necessary for lo-TnnfrrrryTmTmTnl healthy circulation, and prmTTOT" 9 1 TAKE A Sizr in of the B vitamins (thia min, niacin and riboflavin) ribo-flavin) important for vigor, appetite and healthy tissues. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank you for your kind deeds and beautiful expressions of sympathy extend' ed to us at the death of our husband and father, J. E. Works. Mrs. Hazel Works Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Ford Whlckei and Families RIGHT DIRECTION VOTE FOR MEL ROPER For School Board fcjiojMULt.,t.itminMii ifflfP IO-TP-P78 Don't let trash fires get away! Observe Deer Hunt Rules Law enforcement officials of the Utah Division of Fish and Game urge all deer hunters going afield this Saturday to observe the rules governing the deer hunt hunt and respect the rights of others. Each year during the deer hunt, sereral arrests are made for-violations for-violations of the deer proclamation. proclama-tion. Laws most frequently violated are: carrying a loaded firearm in a vehicle, failure to tag deer, failure to validate the tag by cutting out the proper dates and sex, and improper use of license or permit. Game officials also remind deer hunters that the black bear is not legal game during the deer hunt. The entire state is closed to bear hunting from Oct. 16, 1970 to April 15, 1971. ; Ignorance of the law is no excuse and hunters are advised to become familiar with the proclamation procla-mation before starting their hunt.' Vote For CARY Peterson NOVEMBER 3rd REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For STATE REPRESENTATIVE MILLARD-JUAB COUNTIES These issues will confront our 1971 Legislature and Affect our future. LAW ENFORCEMENT. . . . Protect law abiding citizens and their properties. Liberal judgements judge-ments and permissive enforcement have provided a haven for the criminal community. . . . The control of narcotics and drugs should receive more attentioa Pushers of dope and illegal drug marketers should be dealt a terminating terminat-ing legal blow. RIGHT TO WORK. . . . Utah's Right to Work laws provide the greatest opportunity individually; indi-vidually; the right of a choice. They Honor Free Enterprise. PORNOGRAPHY LAWS. ... Uphold State and local pornography laws. Mental and social pollution in our society greatly concerns me. STUDENT RIOTERS. ... Expel! student rioters "and students who wilfully destroy public property or. disrupt the orderly learning process. No judicial leniency if civil laws are broken. . ; ' , , , UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS. " - . . . . Dismiss j professors or instructors' involved in or responsible for inciting campus riots. Present tenure laws , over-protect University Professors. . . ' . . , , , ; . . , , " ' ' f ' Paid Pol. Adv. ' : ' ' n You know him. You know where he stands. First Utahn ever appointed to House Foreign Affairs Committee. Represents Utah on Near East Sub-Committee. Chairman House Republican Task Force on Labor Law Legislation. Took lead in encouraging new government policies to establish oil-shale industry for Utah. Best attendance record for voting of all Utah Representatives and Senators in each of the last two Congresses. These are just a few of Sherm's many accomplish- ments as your Representative in Congress. If he's re-elected to Congress, he will be Utah's Senior Congressman. (In the world of practical politics, seniority is the key to getting things done.) To be .effective, a Congressman must have seniority X and ability. Sherm Lloyd has both. ,1 TAdwrtujftat by mi |