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Show SANDY THESE WOMEN! (Continued from page 5) "5T f f f Mum J Sunday afternoon Mr & Mrs Darrell Hansen and family were dinner guests of Mrs Thelma f-tStokes in Salt Lake. That evening F5rthe family attended sacrament meeting at the Salt Lake Fourth Utah's 1956 deer harvest apWard where the speaker was Mr peared to continue on a par or of the above that of last year, the DePersehon. mission and super partment of Fish and Game revisor of the building of the LDS ports. Temple in Switzerland. The report noted that regular Mr & Mrs Orron Greenwood en license hunting ended over much tertained for their daughter, of the state on Tuesdoy, Oct. 30. at a costume Halloween par- hough extended week ends and ty Saturday evening. Friends pre- longer season hunts in many sent were Rarney Rorg, Christen prime deer areas still allowed Flint. Lucille Fowler, Ann Lester, ,(.! opportunity for the Claudia Berrett, Kathleen Kon- - unsuccessful regular license hold-- i "r- 'It - I I Lr By d'Alessio r - Swiss-Austria- n Af-to- so-fa- old, Kathleen Sagcrs, Karen Bills. Janet Cowley, Cheryl Penrod, Dol ly Nalnor, Karen Idler, Linda Ro mero, Charleen Wood, Ralph Tol man Ned Timothy, Jerry Jacob, Gordon Franee, Dean Bowden, Bruce Slater, Brent Rasmussen, Thomas Bishop and Leo Greenwood. Mr & Mrs Morris Jensen entertained at a costume Halloween dinner party Saturday night. Guests included Mr & Mrs Lyman Moore, Bauer, Mr & Mrs Jim Hatch and Dr & Mrs Harold Young, Midvale, Mr & Mrs Lyle Richins, Henefer, and Sandyites Mr & Mrs Oral Birch, Mr & Mrs Merrill Borg, Mr & Mrs Erwin Miller, Mr & Mrs Clarence Hansen, Mr & Mrs Kenneth Atwood, and Mrs Lawrence Smith. The annual Sandy Ward MIA Halloween party was held Tuesday night in the Sandy Recreation Hall. The party was an entire family affair with games planned for the different age groups. Also a pie eating contest was held. Re- freshments were served to the large crowd who attended. Mr & Mrs Evan 0. Jensen, , former residents of TJampa,-Ida.Sandy, spent a week visiting their Children in Utah, including Mr & Mrs Ted Lowther and family, Salt Lake; Mr & Mrs E. L Turned and family, and Mr & Mrs Brent D. Bird and family, Granger; Mr & Mrs Noal W. Jensen and family. Midvale, and Mr & Mrs Ivo Griffith and family and Jack Griffith, Sandy. They also visited other relatives and friends in Sandy before leaving for a week's stay with their daughter and son-ilaw, Mr & Mrs David 0. Chapman at Gallup, N.Mex. They also plan ned to visit a son and daughterMr & Mrs Dan Griffith at Modesto, Calif., before returning to their home in Idaho. Successful deer hunters who enjoyed hunting in the central part of the state were Dean Gull, Sandy, Adren Gull, and Jim Bennett, Salt Lake, and Jim Hodges, Kearns. n in-la- Home accidents caused by trip ping over excess electric wiring along the floor can be avoided by securing the cord to the floor with cellophane tape. Book Oct. 30 Ridge Cliffs-McCoo- k extra doe tags available at license agents in area. - Nov. 9; - Oct. 30 Manti doe tags, - available Nov. 9; extra at license agents in area. ov. 9 Oct. 30 North Nebo extra doc tags, available a! licence agents in nren. Xeho's Oct. 30 - 24 25, Dec. 8-- - Nev. 9, ; 17-1- extra extra doe tags, available at a r to place his tag on an animal. gents in area. Oct. 30 - Nov. 9, Fillmore Both checking station and fi'.'id ; Dec. a indicate increase slight reports in the take of deer to date. The exerta doe tags, available at lidepartment said drought and oth cense agents in area. East Zion Oct. 30 - Nov. 18; er adverse hunting conditions dur Antlerless of seasons the appermits available (St. ing early days parently failed to reduce the har- George). Oct. 30 - Nov. vest as had been predicted. Paunsaguant available 9; Antlerless permits storms Recent have improved (Kanab). all on conditions nearly hunting herd units where longer seasons Figures covering the elk seawere set by the Utah Board of to date were released by the sons Big Game Control this year. Utah Department of Fish and Sportsmen planning to hunt on Game. any of these units were reminded They show 1,228 permit holders to check a proclamation to be hunt672 elk for a 54.7 taking sure of the boundaries dividing er success on the 11 areas althe open and closed areas, as well hunted this year. Only one as the remaining dates when ready the Fishlake, remains to be hunt, hunting is permissible on each held. unit. They were also reminded that Utah's pheasant and other up extra, or special doe permits, are land game bird seasons will all still available for 10 of the 24 get under way at 8 a.m., Saturday, areas where extended seasons Nov. 10. were set by the board. Hunts for quail, hungarian part Number and name of each unit, ridge, and chukar partridge have open dates of the extended sea- been set for several counties this son for each unit, and those year. They will run concurrently where doe permits are still avail- with the pheasant season in each county where hunting for any of able are listed as follows: these three game bird species is Oct. 30 Nov. 4. Cache scheduled. Nov. West Bear Lake The pheasant season is set for Dec. Nov. Willard Face li-- 17-1- 24-2- 8-- 3-- 17-1- 24-2- 'No, no, Carl three days' duration in Beaver. Garfield, Grand, Iron, Kane, Piute, San Juan, Sevier, Washington, and Wayne counties. For five days in Box Elder, Cache, Carbon, Davis, Emery, Juab, Millard, Morgan, Rich, Salt Lake, Sanpete, Summit, Tooele, Utah, Wasatch, and Weber. For two week ends, Nov. and in Daggett, Duchesne, Nov. and Unita Counties. Counties open to quail hunting are Grand, Piute, San Juan, Washington, Wayne, Carbon, Emery, Davis, Morgan, Salt Lake, Summit, Utah, Wasatch, Weber, Du chesne, and Uinta. Hungarian partridge may be hunted in Box Elder, Cache, and Rich counties. , Chukar partridge will be legal W Nov. Face not THAT! Surely we can think of tome other way to get rid of them!" 2, 17-1- 17-1- 3-- 24 25, Dec. Wellsville - iip j. r i,u 3-- 4, Dec. Nov. 34, Woodruff Dec. South Ogden Face, South Fork Nov. 34, Ogden River 24 25, Dec. Nov. 34-- , Davis County 24 25, Dec. Dec. Nov. Salt Lake 17-1- 1-- 24-2- 17-1- 24-2- 17-1- 17-1- 24-2- 89. Dec. Nov. Timpanogas 8 9. Nov. Hobble Creek Dec. 12, 8 9. Nov. Diamond Fork Dec. 12, 89; antlerless permits available (Provo). 24 25, Nov. 34-- , Kamas Doc. 12. Oct. 30 - Nov. 4; Avintaquin antlerle-permits available (Du ehesne). Oct. 30 Nov Current Creek 4; antlerless permits available Duchesne). Blacks Fork Oct. 30 - Nov. 24-2- 24-2- 24-2- J) 17-1- -- ! "Labor unions have an unde niable right to exist, but they also have an equally undeniable duty 18. Vernal-Bluto function constructively!." 34. G. NAM President Cola Parker e Mountain Nov. 17-1- Vote for the Forward Look! iT.t unfit BUILD UTAH'S FUTURE IT'S EASY IT'S SAFE IfUB U : For 109 yean, since the pioneers first settled in Utah, a fabulous treasure house of Utah resources has Iain dormant . . . Men knew they were there, but lacked essential tools for their development r- game in Grand, San Juan, Carbon, Emery, Daggett, Duchesne, and Ml (6) Uinta counties. cock pheasants may be legally taken, with the bag limit being three birds, the possession limit six. Only In the case of the quail, hungar ian, and chukar hunts, birds of either sex may be taken. The bag limit for quail is 8 birds, posses sion 16. For hungarian and chukar partridge the bag is three, possession six. Limits of each species are sep arate and apart. In other words, hunter may hunt for and pos sess legal bag limits of each of the four birds provided he takes them in counties open to such hunting. Shooting euus each day at 5:30 p.m. and opens at 7 a.m. each day following the 8 a.m. opening on Saturday, Nov. 10. More than 80,000 gunners are expected to be afield for these hunts, according to the department of fish and game. Field reports show average or better than normal numbers of birds in most sections of the state. Hunters were reminded that these hunts are held primarily upon private lands, most of them heavily cultivated as well Future hunting on these lands depends upon how those who hunt them conduct themselves while afield. The department urged all hunt ers to respect the property and rights of the private landowner, to be careful in shooting when in the vicinity of buildings, live stock and farm equipment and to observe all signs concerning post ed lands wherever he may hunt. Sportsmen should check a copy of the 1956 pheasant proclama tion for full regulations, as well as for some areas closed to upland game bird hunting in some counties. "Women don't care who wears the pants in the family as long as there's money in the pockets." Margaret Schoolley. Panels for Navy buildings in the Antarctic are made like sandinside aluminum for wiches; vapor barrier and fire protection, plywood, spun glass for msul- lation and more plywood. During that time, Utah has been a feeder state, sending its raw materials to other states for processing . . . Sending its young people to other states to find suitable jobs and careers. S LAURY MILLER Inc. 4919 S. State in Since 1920, mora than 100,000 Utah young people, AM 43 vii l Mr our most precious rttourct, hava left the state for outside jobs. NOW there it an opportunity to build a different UUh than we have ever known A Utah of opportunity. With the power and water from the Colorado River Storage Project, we can develop our own resources, build our industries . . . crest new jobs and opportunities n giv our voting people a bright future her at home. ... Pay Bills by Check Save time, save trips, save trouble. You can pay bills with the stroke of a pen . . . and let the postman do the walking for you. It's far safer than mailing cash, less expensive than buying postal money orders. Each check auto matically provides a legal receipt for each payment. Pay bill the smart way. Stop in soon and open your checking account. In this hour of destiny, Utah has a man of destiny, whose lifelong career has trained him especially for this vital job . . . GEORGE D. CLYDE has the training, the know-hoand the plan to build the future of which t'tahns have always dreamed. Governor of Utah V ft'' -- Close-O- ut SALE 40 SANDT, IMAM MIMtllt MIBVAtl, MDItAl DtPOSIf INlUIANCt COMOtATIOII W t AM to 75 SAVINGS 25C BOXES TO BROWSE IN! D)TEE' 51 N. Main Paid Political Advcrtiwment AO'" a' . V" k A VOTE REPUBLICAN VOTE FOR UTAH'S FUTURE! IS Phono - Records Elect GEORGE D. am x UKirtflruHO Midvale |