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Show The Jordan Valley Sentinel Highlight of the convenThe Jordan Guide tion was having Gov, Calvin Mldvale, Utah Rampton as a guest. He acThursday, December 2, 1971 cepted a trophy box which was won by the Utah Bowmen during a special invitational deer hunt in Wyoming in October. Bill Cook, Brigham City, a member of the winning first place team, made the presentation, along with Pres. Ray Howard, Sandy. Bud Phelps, director of the Utah Division of Natural Re- Duane Brown, game awards chairman; Raymond Howard, ' director. Special awards were given to the following: Archer of the year, over-a- ll service to Utah, Raymond Howard; Duane Brown, bowhunting activities In Utah; James Wlngate and family, tournament activities; traveling trophies, Allen Holdsworth, Lew Harris, Colleen Graham, Arlene Smart, and Brian Leachman; Harold Boyack, Big Buck Traveling trophy, for taking the largest buck with his bow and arrows for the 1971 season. Other awards went to David Brown, Price, for youth Bowmen convene in S. L. sources, spoke on the archery deer and elk hunts in Utah. The Utah Bowmen's Ass'n, Inc. recently held its annual convention on Nov. 20, at the Salt Lake Gun Club. Meetings were held during the day with thirteen resolutions being handled by the delegates who attended from throughout the state. Reports were given. Brian Leachman, Brig-ha- m, was elected president of the association. Others elected were Allen Cottam, Brig-hatournament vice president; Allie Burke, Sandy, vice over bowhunting president activities; Mrs Alice Howard, Sandy, secretary-treasure- r; m, ton youth CHRISTMAS Repeat of a Sellout mmm he worlds finest cleaner. Extra large Bags bag -- 0 Raymond Howard, Sandy, was elected president of the Beehive Wasatch Bowhunters. Others elected were Clem Fullmer, Salt Lake, vice president; Alice Howard, Sandy, secretary - treasurer; Bob McCardell, Dick Bills, Jerry Golden, Ralph Blevins, Don Snyder, Clair Adams, Ron Graham, S. K. Daniels, Dean Graham, Bob Paulson, Jack Eyre, board of directors. Special recognition for their services this past year went to Ray Howard, U.B.A. president; Clair Adams and James Wingate and family. FishandGame Savings bond report made Salt Lake County voluBonds Chairman Henry nteer J. Riggert announces that October sales of Series E and H Cleaner rolls on wheels-ge- ts the dirt, you I nd 15. change less often! Vinyl outer jacket -- never a dusty odor Wipe clean with a damp cloth. Brushes all Pheasant - general season is closed but state and fedlands eral remain open through Dec. 12. Private lands holders may continue season on their lands by properly posting with signs "Open to Pheasant Hunting" or "Open to Pheasant Hunting by Per- just $23,303,100 or 85 of the Utah goal of $27,400,000. Shooting waterfowl from a power boat "on the run" re- te are Has Bigler named $7495 QMB'i chairman a Attachments $94 mm Layaway One Now f5 Ar HOME FURNISHINGS 800 East Center Midvale Phone 255-354- 7 just a trifle west of the Midvale Junction at State St 7720 South Omi Monday, and Fridays 'til 9 p.m. irnilene mfi Customer Satisfaction is your - open through Dec. statewide. Season contin- Quail ues through Jan. 2 in Washington County. Ducks - open through Jan. 2. Geese - open through Dec. 19. Season closed in Carbon County, part of Emery County, and on the Fish Springs National Wildlife Refuge. year-to-da- Setting for High Pile Shag mission". amounted to Savings $773,424, bringing the figure to $8,416,806. W. E. Gile, Utah state chairman, and Clark L. Wi1971 general market lson, chairman, Jointly announced that state sales total for October totaled $2,297,470, an increase over last month of $136,773. Total state sales, Bonds guide it. Mfg. suggest list Month elected by bowhunters In- holds more dirt Oi Belts -- Outdoor Calendar Game fish - only year-rouwaters remain open. Cottontail rabbit - open dy, Utah 84070. A new club through Mar. 1. Is currently being organized Chukar, Hungarian parin the Riverton area. tridge - open through Jan. A Hoover -t- Q A Off icersare 10-1- SKI or Bond-- "Next year's campaign will stress that the purchase of U. S. Savings Bonds represents a compelling oppor tunity for every citizen to take a personal stake in the future of his country and insure, at the same time, his own independence," Mr Bigler said. 13-1- Attachments throw-awa- y in the Savings grams. 25-2- on Hoovei Vacuum We Stock Craig all-eve- nts roll plans or Increase their participation under these pro- Coving- stinctive class. A special sportsmanship iward went to Kenny Leo, C ;. .tie Gate. Alice Howard receiv an award for her service as secretary with Ray Howard, Ralph Green, James Kinsey, William Peterson, and Brock Thomas who also received recognition. The following state championship tournament dates were set for 1972: State In6; door, Mar. hostedby the Brigham Bowmen; State 4, hosted by golf, May the Datus Archers; State For1; hosted by mal, June the Datus Archers; state Field, July 9, hosted by the Intermountain Archers; and the State Broadhead, Aug. 6, hosted by Brigham Bowmen. The club's Invitational dates will be set at a later date by the U. B. A. tournament committee. Any bowman in the state who wishes to become active In an organized club In their area should contact Alice Howard, 942 Statice Ave., San Just in Time for & and all-eve- nts volunteers Savings Bonds throughout Utah to enlist citizens for the first time in Pay- Appointment of David L. Bigler, regional director of public relations for U.S. Steel, as volunteer chairman of the 1972 "Take Stock in Amer- lea" Savings Bonds campaign In Utah was announced Satur-- ! day by Wendell Glle, state Bonds chairman, savings Division, U. s. Treasury De- partment. In this position, Mr Big- -j ler will succeed Clark L. Wilson, manager, Utah oper ations, AnacondaCo.,whodir-ecte- d a highly successful campaign this year, Mr Gile, senior vice president, Continental Bank & Trust Co., said. The new chairman in 1972 will head up a campaign by 12 illegal in Utah even though the law on detaching the motor from the boat has been changed. John Nagel, Wildlife Re sources law enforcement chief, said a hunter may shoot at waterfowl from a power boat provided the motor has been shut off and the progress from the motor :hj sasol. Th9 motor may remain attain ed to the boaU Waterfowl limiting is permitted from a boat whiw drifting, beached, mooi'jd, r jstl.ig at anchor, or whiJa being propelled by paddlo.. oai'i, or pole. A 194 i Uw mad? it illegal to shoot waterfowl from a speeding powerboat.lt usually required detachmeut of the motor before shooting. This was often difficult and danger ous in rough waters. Motor de- West 12600 South, Riverton, tachment became unnecessary boy, Nov. 24. when the law was changed a few Christiaan ' an Beuge, 55 South 200 West, Herriman, years ago. girl, Nov. 24. Discharging firearms 3631Robert D. Etherington, from aircraft it prohibited in Summer Hill Dr., CotUtah, according to the state tonwood Heights, boy, Nov. wildlife board. 25. The 1971 Utah Wildlife Re- sources code prohibits carrying loaded firearms In or being discharged from a vehicle. Aircraft are considered motor vehicles, and the discharge of firearms from aircraft at coyotes or other wildlife is illegal. Utah law does not prevent Wildlife Services employes of the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife from shooting predatory animals from the aircraft as part of their anima! control program. Individuals engaged in legitimate livestock operations may obtain a certificate of registration to hunt predators from the air to protect their heards. Certificates must be obtained prior to hunting and will be valid for a specified period of time. They are available at Division of Wildlife Resources offices in Ogden, Salt Lake, Provo, Price, Vernal, and Cedar City. Blanket certificates for unlimited control will not be authorized by the Division. No certificates will be issued for sport or recreation hunting from the air. Utah's hunter safety pro- gram was chosen as a national standard at a recent meetof National Rifle Ass'n ing leaders in Washington, D. C. The NRA hunting and conservation committee proposed an extensive revision of the NRA hunter safety program and recommended Utah's program for the national standard. The recommendation received a unanimous vote from the 75 members of the NRA board. Lee Robertson, Utah Wildlife Resources training officer, was pleased to hear of the NRA decision. Robertson developed the Utah hunter safety program over the past 15 years. He has trained nearly 8,000 adult instructors who, in turn, have trained and qualified over 180,000 youth in the hunter safety and outdoor survival program. The present four hour NRA hunter safety course has long been considered inadequate by Utah and several other states. These states require 10 hours of training for youth under 21 years of age seeking th' first hunting license. mains Pre- - drums of 6ive a set (Live it Wayne Shipley, 8476 South 1520 East, Sandy, boy, Nov, 28. Mr University Hospital & Mrs-Ed- ward Bianco, 388 East 9575 South, Sandy, twin girls, Nov. 24. Larry Bowler, 498 South 700 E. 1840 East, Sandy, girl, Nov. Jerry Fairbourn, East 12110 South, Draper, 25. girl, Nov. 26. Harvey E. Olson, 14413 S. Redwood Rd., Riverton, girl, Nov. 26. Barry Ames, 7057 South New Subscribers 260 East, Midvale, girl, Nov. to Jordan Vallev Sentinel 27. Donald Andrus, 276 E. T. Mrs Reva H. Simonson, Sandy J. Dr., Sandy, boy, Nov. 27. Kenneth H. Newton, Sandy Thomas T. Martinez, Pete J. Stalliviere. Sandy R. C. Ashworth. Sandv Nov. 27. Lark, boy, A. George Gilbert, Sandy George Waldron, 396 East 8220 South, Sandy, boy, Nov. John R. Hornbeck, Sandy G. M. Bednarik. Sandy 28. D. Chidester, Sandy LDS Hospital L. McDonald, Sandy Mr & Mrs Norbert U. Worch. 2838 Keith B. Hansen, Sandy West 7550 South, West Jor D. Humphrey. Sandy Grant Pullan, Midvale dan, boy, Nov. 22. Marlow Mace, 6589 South L. D. Smith, Midvale 2425 East, Cottonwood Hgts., David L. Hamilton. Sandy Donald H. Black, Sandy boy, Nov. 22. Curtis E. Cook. 7460 South Dale Bullock, Midvale John S. Norris, San Francis2849 West, West Jordan, girl, co, Calif. INOV. 23. Eldon Weber. 618 Mar John W. Brown, Sandy quette Dr., Midvale, girl, Nov. Steven Geertsen, Sandy Vera B. Millard, Cottonwood 24. L. J. Twitchell, Midvale Neil Larson, 3388 Derby Renewals Way, West Jordan, boy, Nov. Jack Reynolds, Midvale 25. James C. Newland, 6837 A. R. Sharp, Midvale Mrs Hyrum Shulsen, Riverton Meadow Downs Way, Cottonwood Heierhts. eirl. Nov. 27. Leon C. Searle, Midvale John D. Crofts, 831 East J. C. Penney Co., Midvale bauu south, Midvale, girl, Nov. Ellen Theobald. Midvale DelRoy Taylor, El Paso, Tex. 28. John O. Farnsworth. 494 Mrs Leona C. Smith, Draper East 11800 South, Sandy, boy, George B. Pearson, Draper Louis Pickett, Sandy JNOV. 28. W. E. Richardson, Sandy South Davis John Kniffen, Midvale Community HosDital W. Leak, Seattle, Mr & Mrs Clayton Dra- Kenneth Wash. per, 3653 West 7910 South, West Jordan, boy, Nov. 22. Clyde Green. Riverton . Gottfried Hoemke, Riverton Holy Cross Hospital Weston Lee, Cottonwood Mr & Mr- sRobert DeVore- - 721 A smith Robert Lindahl, Santa Ana, Calif. 2825 East, Cottonwood Hgts., THE VIPS 23. Thomas Prentiss. 1179 South 300 East, Sandy, boy. INOV. 25. Nick Trujillo, 240 East 9620 South, Sandy, boy, Nov 27. Thomas Yates, 2836 Rubl-douRd., Sandy, boy, Nov 27. Gerald 8754 Pascadlo, south 1645 East, Sandy, girl gin, NOV. Nov. 27. Mr- St. Mark's Hospital Mrs- -. .Terrv R Haloc 745 East, Sandy, & William Lee Jenson, Long Beach, Calif. Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, Washington, D. C. John Furlong, Delaware Dr. Thomas E. Clark, Sandy Grace Baker, Sprlngville 9:30 News of Men in Service Marine A Saturday J 4 Dec. To Greet Santa (Otherwise ffi$?xm fin? xj'K.v-i-- 11 A3, a.m.) S I S Pvt. Joseph D, 4th West. Sandv. has eradua William Heaps, 764 Col ted from recruit training at umbia Dr., Midvale, boy, Nov. the Marine Corps Recruit De 25. pot, San Diego. rpOT Births Mr 1335 22. Cottonwood Hospital & Mrs-R- eed C. Crapo, 9530 South East, Sandy, boy, Nov. H im liJ mm Wmm $3 vm George B. Crosby, 3610 Dover Hill Dr., Cottonwood Heights, girl, Nov. 22. James F. Grow, 97 East 6890 South, Midvale, girl, Nov. 22. Steven R. Lewis, 1555 East 8730 South, Sandy, boy, Nov. 22. Larry C. Hardman, 14497 South 1700 West, Riverton, girl, Nov. 23. Dennis D. A. Marsh, 7876 South 210 East, Sandy, boy, Nov. 23. Manuel L. Sowell, 2467 33sf:cm 780 ntas E. Center-Midv- ale Sal 1A To Honor the Occasion Sundaes We Just Received a Shipment of Tremendous Values Over 25 Styles to Choose from For Choice of fabrics & colors f $$Smmmmb s A style for any decor r rxJ Whim, V rummwrnm An ' . if Modern Spanish Traditional Early American Sale priced as low as. . . See them now vhile selections are good HOME FURNISHINGS Phone BLENDED CANADIAN WHISKY. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY HEUBLEIN. INC.. HARTFORD. CONN. 1971. H.I Wf DQCau tsinaTowl crtn nf Mr Jt, Mrs girl, Nov. Fred R. Johnson, 314 South eclluimeir up.) Open Cuifomer Sofiifaction is your privit.g. with u. 255-354- 7 (DRIVE IN) Just a tntie west of the Midvale Junction at State St., 7720 South Open Mondays and Fridays 'til 9 p.m. 750 L Center 800 East Center St., Midvale, Utah MIDVALE |