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Show r s iJ ' i . V , ; i i ' - f.r t Universal Microfilming Corp. 1,1 pfcerpont Avenue 34101 Saltft Lake cityy Utah s' I o ' Businessmen Invited to SBA Conference They tell me that every 11 minutes an American Is killed by traffic accidents. Looks like the poor fellow just wont stay dead! reg one of the most imProbably portant pieces of equipment of the human body is that slit in the lower portion of the face called the mouth. It is an accumulation of muscles and special tissue, with sides of the slit being called lips, and within the cavity behind the mouth, are found white things that bite, and another muscle which can indicate to the brain the degree of desirability of certain materials, usually called which are "food or "drink This placed into the mouth. sensitive, active muscle is called the tongue. The mouth is the entrance into another portion of the body, called the stomach, and the mouth and its organization (tongue, teeth, palate, etc etc.) constitute the normal receiv. ing apparatus of the nourishment which the body must have to maintain life. open. This situation is normally acompanled with grunting, snorting sounds called The mouth and its white can be a things that bite "source of great pain when one fails to visit his dentist at recommended intervals. And when these "white things are removed because of adverse conditions, the mouth can, by means of a fitting process, hold a supply of new teeth. The new ones wont, of themselves, ache! Glands incorporated within secrete moisture called saliva, which, according to health books, is an aid to the digestion of the nourishing items taken through, and "smashed up by the mouth. And when slang is used, the word saliva becomes spit. Spit also is a thing which one uses above barbeque grills or in some ovens, upon which to cook the goose. Spit also becomes a verb like spit it out When a bad taste develops inside the subject mouth. the mouth Although the mouth probably does not have (or maybe it does) any cravings of itself, it becomes the source of satisfaction for the cravings of the physical body. It is through the mouth that the baby, only a few hours old, is given nourishment to soothe its craving for something to eat It is into the mouth that mom stuffs the passifier to quiet the baby When its not dinner time. It is into the mouth that we cram a wad of gum when were nerLOST SLEEP TO BE vous to give the jaws someor a chunk of thing to do REGAINED SUNDAY candy to settle the craving for sweets. taste of alcohol upAfter all these months, it on the The tongue apparently does will be possible to gain that not settle the craving of the lost hour of sleep as the alcoholic . . not until the alconation returns to Standard hols effects upon the brain are Time on Sunday, October 29. evident that the craving is lesson with other Heres all you need to do ened . . and . so. whether were passifiers to fit into the standard babes or adults. reBefore time schedule. One young man said It Is tiring Saturday night, turn not always that which goes all the clocks in the house into the mouth that defiL 11 BACK one hour. If its but that which comes eth, bedtimout therefrom. p.m. when you become e-drowsy, turn the hands The mouth is the vehicle back to 10 p.m. . . and sleep which spits out the. makings of the voice box when it bepeacefully one extra hour! comes coupled with the instrument called the tongue. From Club Two Interesting these two instruments the words which are really created Held Are by the brain are formulated Meetings The Ladies Literary Club and become sounds. has held two meetings recentWe often hear the phrase club ly. On October 19, the Wil-for- d mouthed off coupled with Mrs. of home the met at an individual Who has spoken Bailey, with Mrs. A. V. harshly. We often hear the conductGadd, dub president, coL phrase out of the mouths of dub After the meeting. ing babes come words of wisdom Bailect, read by Mrs. William when a young person says minutes, and call roll ley, and of importance. a short business session was something held. Its peculiar, but some of us Mrs. James H. Eagar gave individuals cause the mouth to an excellent review of the book utter words totally unbecomby ing to ones very own makeup; Everything But Money Sam Levenson. This book was the mouth runs wild and utters on the best seller list for 58 words which, if the brain were weeks, Mrs. Eagar pointed out. used to think more clearly with, He taught school for 17 years the mouth would never speak. and now a lecturer, going from Some mouths only speak one group to another. He has the dramatic ability to write out when the individuals to and ttie style in which he writes which they are attached, are each division of spoken to. Some only speak afis his own the book is a talk he has given. ter the brain has had long and This book has been a family serious contemplation of all of Some shout divided into three the side effects. project out profanity. Some shout out Look, Man and Off My parts: "Sweet- - Harseradish, threats and commands, while Off My there are other mouths which and Look Man Chest. just run on and on without j much but idle words proceeding Enjoying the eveningW.were W therefrom. Mrs. A V. Gadd, Mrs. Stephenson, Miss Mabel Sperry Some mouths just love to Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs. T. Bellis-toemit gossip bidding upon Mrs. W. Allred, Ralph what the ears have heard, Mrs. Leo Christensen, Mrs. or which the eyes have James H. Eagar, Mrs. E. Alton seen. Ellertson, Mrs. James R. StanE. John Robertson, Mrs. ley, And then there are the and the hostess, Mrs. Wllford mouths which whisper "sweet Bailey. of love . . and of Mrs. J. L. Belliston was host- nothings to the sweetheart . . . flattery ess to the club on October 5. and certain conditions Mrs. Gadd, president, conduct- whichpropose can alter future life. read by ed, and collect was Mrs. Mrs. Leo Christensen. Some mouths utter remarks Gadd gave the club members of statesmen while others uther greetings and expressed the ter the prayers of soldiers dying desire that the club year would on the battlefield. be most rewarding for all. She And then there are those reported attendance of 14 club members at the fall luncheon. numerous mouths which offer Mrs. Belliston gave a report prayers of gratitude, prayers of the state convention of the seeking guidance and forgiveFederation held in May. She ness . . and prayers of blessings also thanked the club for hon- and of praise. oring her at the fall luncheon. There are those mouths which Mrs. Belliston also gave a rethe kiss of motherhood convey port of the state oonvenoin, and . . and the sealing kiss of stated that she was proud to marriage . . and of constant receive on behalf of Mrs. J. affection. R. Stanley, the award for her Yes, the mouth Is an importpoetry. Mrs. Leo Christensen, pro. ant part of the bodys equipgram chairman, gave a preview ment, and so much of Importof the program of the coming ance that each of us should . learn to control its complete year. In attendance at the meeting usage from day to day. were: Mrs. A V. Gadd, Mrs. W. W. Stephenson, Miss Mabel There would be many fewer Sperry, Mrs. J. L Belliston, words uttered by the Mr. T. W. Allred, Mrs. Wllford sharp of men. If their mouths Mrs. Belliston, Ralph Balky, Mrs. Leo Christensen, Mrs. J. rutting effects were upon the speaking month, rather R. Stanley, Mrs. James H. Eagthan upon the receiving ar, Mrs. W. U. Schofield, and Mrs. John Robertson. The mouth also can be used as a breathing apparatus, taking over the tasks of being an air entrance when the normal passages of the nose become clogged from the effects of a head cold so as to make normal breathing impractical. Another time when the mouth becomes a passage for breathing is When the old man lies on his back and the mouth hangs n, t i hA Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, October 26, 1967 Single Copy 10c Week to Note Gains Of Mentally Retarded November 13 through 24 is National Mental Retardation week. All centers throughout Utah are holding open house during this week. The Mt. Nebo Care and Training Center will hold their open house on Wednesday, November 15 from 1 to 3 p.m. The Center at Nephi has been in operation for one full year, and the residents of East Juab County have reason to be proud of this institution. The children have benefited greatly from instruction and help received there. Under State law, the center must have a Corporation farmed, consisting of members from throughout the community or area at large. Anyone Interested in these special children may hold a membership. Letters are being sent out to each home in East Juab County Levan, Mona, Nephi inviting all to take advantage of this opportunity to help. MIA girls have accepted as their service project, the contacting personally, of each family, and inviting them to participate, and the girls on Saturday, October 28. National CD Test Set Prior To November 1 with further instructions as to The Office of Civil Defense how you become a member. This visit will be made by will conduct a National Civil Defense Exercise - 1967 during the period of October 24 - November 1. The exercise is designed primarly as a command post exercise involving all levels of government. Emergency operations plans at all levels will be exercised, those activities apto and shelpropriate Recently admitted patients at ter emergency situations, and the Juab County Hospital at selected increased readiness actNephi include the following, ions related thereto. according to the list released The objective of the exercise by Hospital authorities on Wed- is to exercise Federal, State nesday morning, with those and local plans for increasing noted by having been ad- readiness measures during a mitted and released since the deteriorating international sitissue of this paper dated Oct- uation. ober 19: Civil Defense authorities have Julia Bills, Nephi The general public stated Steven Clinger, Nephi should recognize this exercise as an extremely necessary and Marilyn Bean, Nephi Ruby T. Summers, Mona vital element of Gregory Ingram, Nephi planning and preparedness. The Ruey Walker, Nephi citizens should not become Jan Belliston, Nephi alarmed but should observe Stuart Morlly, son of Mr. with interest any phase of the and Mrs. Burl Morley, Garland exercise that may come to their Lois Fillis, Provo attention. Earl Bean, Nephi Anna Lena Whiting, Nephi Rula Gowers, Nephi Mrs. Carter Hostess to Previously listed patients still at the Hospital include Ladies Club Group James Bean, Leah Bosh, Emma Jane Fereday, Ruby Fowkes, Mrs. Dell R. Carter was Elizabeth Greenhalgh, Florence hostess to the Ladies Literary Lunt, Bessie Nielsen, Francell League on Thursday, October 19. Nielsen, Kimala Steiner. Collect was read by Mrs. Carter and the minutes of the prior meeting were read by Mrs. Merron Price. Nephi News Briefs Mrs. Max Orme, president, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Beagley discussed matters of business. Mrs. Stella Boswell was in and JoAnn Bean of American Fork were Sunday visitors of charge of the program and inMr. and Mrs. Harry Beagley. troduced Mrs. Ruth Nielsen, manager of the Yam Box at Keith Black and sons Robert Nephi. Mrs. Nielsen gave an and Craig of Salt Lake City; interesting report on all kinds Neil Black and son Larry of of yarns and showed coats, Kearns; Juday and Tamra sweaters, and dresses Smith were week end visitors that were afagans made from the difof Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black. ferent yams. Refreshments were served to Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brough were their Mrs. Rex Tolley, Mrs. Eugene Mrs. Hosmer Grace, daughter, Mrs. John B. Bate- Wilkey, man and three children of Salt Mrs. Velma Hansen, Mrs. Reese Painter, Miss Rheta Sperry, Lake City. Mrs. Stella Boswell, Mrs. RayMr. and Mrs. Jim Bridges of mond Pay, Mrs. Howard Brown, Montpelier, Idaho; Lynn Hoop-e- s Mrs. Merron Price, Mrs. Euna and his son and his brother Cooper, Mrs. Elmo Wilson, Mrs. and son of Clearfield, Mr. and Clinton Kirgan, Mrs. Coquella Mrs. Maurice Cazier and fam- McPherson, Miss Ireta Carter, ily of Salt Lake City, and Tim Mrs. Max Orme, special guest, Waters of Wendover were week Mrs. Ruth Nielsen; and hostMrs. Dell end visitors of Mr. and Mrs ess and Carter and Mrs. Eugene Lunt. Milo Cazier. Juab Hospital Patient List cy Miss Marilyn Christensen and Wesley Christensen of Salt Lake City spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vemell Christensen. Miss Ear-len- e Brox and Miss Louise Christensen of Richfield, and Miss Vanez Christensen of Cedar City also were week end guests at the Vemell Christensen home. SAFETY SIIORTIE SUGGESTS -- The season for water skiing is over In Utah Its over, that is, unless you drive your car on wet streets with bald then tires or at high speeds you might have the wildest ride of your life . , or maybe death. The Utah Safety Council re. minds you that tests indicate that your tires hydroplane . . or lift off the road surface . . . when the road is wet. Check your tire tread and Inflation now. And slow down to prevent dangerous, unintentional water-skiin- g with your car. Merle Lunt Tuesday Last Registration Day Citizens who intend to vote the Nephi City election Dies; Funeral Tuesday, November 7th should immediately make sure H. ii on that they are properly registered. Those who have attained the legal voting age, who have moved Into the area sufficiently long ago as to be- Set Saturday Present officers and board members invite your support Hosmer Merle Lunt, 61, died of this worthy cause. at a sheep camp in Water HolOn Wednesday, November 1, low, Sanpete County at 6:30 at 8 p.m. a public meeting will p.m. Tuesday, of an apparent be held in the auditorium of heart attack. He had been emthe Nephi Elementary School. ployed for several years by New board members will be elected at this time, and a report will be made by Mrs. Betty Ellertson as to the progress of the children. A financial report of the first year's operation will be given, by laws read and adopted, and other business matters discussed. All are invited to attend, especially members of the Association. Volume 58, Number 43 Calvin Green. Allred of Fountain Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Nephi Fourth Ward Chapel with Bishop Ralph E. Chase conducting. Friends may call at the Anderson Funeral Home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m., and at the chapel Saturday one hour prior to the services. Mr. Lunt was bom at Nephi May 8, 1906, a son of Shedrick Alonzo and Ellen Maude Chapman Lunt. He married Cora Young at Nephi, and they later were divorced. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Saints. Christ of Latter-da- y He is survived by three sons and four daughters: Jack, He-bCity; Garth, Malibu, California; Dee, Los Angeles; Mrs. Earl (Moneves) Boren, Heber City; Mrs. Maurice (Colleen) Mrs. Don Murdock, Sandy; (Dixie) Sorensen, Orem, and Mrs. Darrell (Cheree) Spend-lovRuth, Nevada. Also surviving are a brother and two sisters: Ray Lunt, and Mrs. Ruth Blackett, both of Nephi and Mrs. Nola Pearce, Beaver. Burial at the Vine Bluff cemetery will be directed by Anderson Funeral Home. er e, DEBATE Oil AID TO EDUCATION Oil - 'll' TONIGHT Richard M. Brough, State Representative for Juab and Millard Counties, will appear on the television program American Dialogue, Channel 11, KBYU, Thursday, October 26 (tonight) at 7 pan. Rep. Brough and Kenneth Olson, special aid to Governor Calvin L Rampton, will debate for one hour on the issue of Federal aid to education. The program will be retelevised on Saturday, October 28 at 7 p.m., and on Wednesday, November 1 at 4:30 p.m. on the same come qualified voters, and those who have moved from one voting district to another must visit their area registration agent on Tuesday, October 31 final registration day prior to the City election. Registration agents for the respective Nephi voting districts are: Nephi First Voting District (area of Nephi First LDS Ward) Mrs. Ida G. Brough. Residence: 140 South Second East St. Nephi Second Voting District (area of Nephi Second LDS Ward). Mrs. Rhea C. Beagley. Residence, 82 North First West Street. Nephi Third Voting District( area of Nephi Third LDS Ward). Mrs. Alberta B. Jones. Residence, 605 North A large number of businessmen of Blast Juab County have been invited to attend the Balanced Growth Conference to be held at the Brigham Young University on Monday, October 30, starting at 8:30 a.m. The conference is being cosponsored by the Small Business Administration and Governor Calvin L. Rampton. The conference is an outgrowth of a need as seen by Governor Rampton following a tour of the state of Utah. It is designed to answer four basic questions which confronted the governor throughout the entire state: Where can we find venture growth capital for business? Is a source of marketing or advice management available ? What assistance can we receive in promoting our tourist business? How can we attract industry to this community? Main Street. Several outstanding Utahns Nephi Fourth Voting District (area of Nephi Fourth will be participating throughLDS Ward). Mrs. Rita S. Andrews. Residence, 257 North out the day, in addition to R. Second East Street. C. Smoot, Administrator of the Small Business Administration, of Washington, D. C. Businessmen desiring to atWASPS DEFEAT Weather Report for tend should make reservations through the Provo Chamber of RICHFIELD; HEAD Levan, Nephi Areas Commerce at FYovo. The conference last throughout FOR DELTA FIIIALE Temperature records for the the entirewill day. Levan and Nephi areas for the Juab High School Wasps past week are reported as fol decisively defeated Richfield low: 20-- 0 in the final football sea- NEPHI STATION son of the season on the Date High Low Prec Juab field last Thursday af- Oct. 19 79 38 .00 ternoon. The Wasps looked Oct. 20 74 32 .00 better than at any time dur- Oct. 21 77 40 .00 ing the years play, observ- Oct. 22 78 41 .00 ers stated. Oct. 23 70 31 .00 The teams big test will Oct. 24 64 28 .00 on come Friday afternoon the Oct 25 65 38 .00 Delta field, when the highly rated Delta Rabbits attempt LEVAN STATION to keep their record moving Date High Low FYec. upward. For those wishing Oct. 18 79 30 .00 to attend, the game will be- Oct. 19 75 37 .00 gin at 2 p.m. Oct 20 77 31 .00 Oct. 21 75 34 .00 Oct. 22 70 35 .00 Oct. 23 64 35 .00 Play to Begin Next Oct. 24 63 26 .00 f ::--- 1 Week in Stake Ball Juab Stake Basketball play will start on Wednesday, November 1 at the Juab Stake House recreational hall. Junior teams will play each Wednesday and senior teams each The first weeks Thursday. schedule of games is as follows, and the remainder of the schedule to be announced next week: First vs Second, 7 p.m.; Third vs Fourth, 8:00 p.m., and Levan vs Mona, 9 p.m. The general public is invited to attend these games. Young children should not be sent to the games unaccompanied by an older individual who can take care of them. New Babies . . Babies bom at the Juab County Hospital at Nephi during the past week include the following, according to the list released Wednesday morning by Hospital authorities: Elder Terry L. Christensen of Levan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Christensen, will give his homecoming report of his two years in the Florida mission, at the Levan Ward Sacrament meeting Sunday, beginning at 7 p.m. Elder Christensen will return home today. Bishop Golden Mangelson stated that the Levan Ward Conference has been changed until November 12. Daughter, born October 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hughes of Mt. Pleasant Grandparents are Mrs. Vena Hughes of Mt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maughn of FYeedom, Wyoming. Great grandparents are Mrs. Clara Maughn of Wellsville and William C. Jacobsen of Logan. Daughter, bom October 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Dan BrLngard of Delta. Grandparents are Mr. Halloween Dance Set and Mrs. Mike Jensen of Delta and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sperry of Nephi. Great grand- Tuesday Evening The Civicettes met Wednes- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Juab Stake MIA Halloween day, October 18, at the City Sulser of Midway and FYank Dance will be held Tuesday Hall to honor their outgoing Bringard of Midvale. evening, October 31, at 7:30 officers and enjoy a Halloween born October 25 to Mr. p.m. The Nomads will furnish Son, party. Those in charge of the and Mrs. Joe Shepherd of Mid- the music. Everyone is invited party were Pauline Mangelson, vale. are Mr. and encouraged to wear cosCodeal Brough, Melba Ballow and Mrs.Grandparents C. H. Kenner of Ne- tumes, and prizes will be given and Carol Hansen. Others atand Mr. and Mrs. Lavar for the best. Refreshments will phi were Enid Worwood, tending be served. Shepherd of Mt. Pleasant. Mary Jane Winter, Fern Wankier, Myrtis Stephensen, Floy Blanch Harper, Stephensen, Gwen Stephensen, Bonnie Pay-struEileen Ballow, Irene Mangelson, Alice Shepherd and Bonnie Bosh. Levan Local, Social Items Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wankier were honored Tuesday evening on their sixtieth wedding anniversary by members of their family. Those visiting at the Wankier home for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wankier of Cypress, California, Wankier and Ernest Wankier of Los Angeles; Kenny Smith of Buena Park, California, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Knight Cleo of Bakersfield, California, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwan Wankier and family of Orem, Lyman Wankier of Long Beach and Farrell Wankier of Levan. Week end visitors of Mrs. Dulcie FYancom were Randy Francom, a student at the Young University; Brigham Paul FYancom, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coyne and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tolley and family, of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Franoom Bud and baby of Duchesne, Woods-cros- s; Stringham and son of ChrisVarietfe Club Meets Mr. and Mrs. Leo tensen of Nephi, and Allan At Kendall Home FYancom of Stockton, CalifThe Variette Club met on ornia. Thursday October 19 at the Mr. and Mrs. David Mangel-so- n home of Mrs. Clair Kendall. and family of Payson and Mrs. Glen Belliston gave the n topic on Christmas gift ideas Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Mangel-soof Provo were week end and also introduced Mrs. Clara Schofield. Mrs. Schofield gave visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mangelson. Ideas on Christmas gifts and information she received at the Nielsen and Lawrence Mrs. recent leadership week at the children of Delta spent the week Utah State Univerity. end with her mother, Mrs. Ray Attending were Mrs. Glen Winter, while her husband was Belliston, Mrs. Dwain Bracken. In this area. Mrs. Rex Carter, Mrs. Jay Dai- hunting deer Mrs. Mrs. Lyynn Esplin. Bruce Winter, a student at ley, Dee O. Jarrett, Mrs. J. Barres the Utah State University at Mrs. Clair Kendall Logan, spent the week end In Jenkins, Mrs. Leland Ostler, Mrs. Fay Levan with his parents, Mr. and Parker, Mrs. Lynn Parkin. Mra Ray Winter. Mrs. Vaughn Paxman. Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Waldon Read. Mrs. Duane SperMrs. Eugene E. Wilkey. and Mrs. Ralph Jackman were ry. Mrs. Dee Wright and the spec- Miss Loral ee Engle and friends ial guest, Mrs. Clara Schofield. Misses Virginia and Rose Ann Asay of Salt Lake City. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barker and Mrs. Walter Engle and and family of Bountiful were children of Cedar City were the week end guests of Mrs. Oath, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackman at dinner on Monday. erlne B. Bowles. p, Terry Hoyt and liis cousin, Dennis Davidson of Burlington, Wyoming, both students at the Young Brigham University, spent the week end visiting in Levan with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoyt. Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gardner were their daughter, Mrs. Grant Kendall and children of Magna, Recent visitors of Mrs. Floy Mortensen were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mortensen of California, Mrs. Marvin Mortensen and children of Bountiful, and Mr. and Mrs. William Shepherd of Tooele. Ratings in Juab Stake Road Show Tuesday Juab Stake Road Show ratings were announced as follows: Levan Ward and Nephi Second Ward, superior; First, Mona, Third and Fourth Wards excellent. Judges were from Moroni Stake and the Brigham Young University. Over 200 young people participated in the entertainments presented at Levan, Mona and at Nephi. Good crowds attended In each cultural hall. Juab Stake MIA boards express appreciation for a Job well done In each Instance. Pheasant Hunt Nears; No Nephi Hunting Unit Juab Stake is not sponsoring a pheasant hunt control unit this year. This decision was announced several months ago, and is repeated at this time inasmuch as inquiries have been received relative to permits. to Theodore According (Bob) Howard, there will be no control unit in the no permits Nephi area will be on sale. However, Mr. Howard said that in the Mona area permits will be sold by the Mona Lions Club, and in Levan by the Levan Elders. News Briefs Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson on Tuesday were his sister, Mrs. Chester Lloyd of Fremont, California and his mother, Mrs. Juel Anlerson of Provo. Miss Mildred Bean of Los Angeles, California is visiting with her mother, Mrs. James Bean this week. She came because of the Illness of her father, James Bean, who is a patient at the Juab County Hospital A Utah Department of Fish and Game Information Opening Release day for the 1967 is close at hand, and now is the time for pheasant season scattergunners to start thinking about where they plan to hunt and to make the necessary arrangements for their hunt. Early preparations will pay off by eliminating the problem of finding your prospective hunting grounds closed or finding the hunting unit permits all sold. Scout the area find out who owns the land you plan to hunt on, then get the necessary permits or permission to hunt. By gaining early permission to hunt upon private lands you not only make your trip more pleasant, but you are aiding In the efforts of all conservation minded persons to Improve the relations between land owners and sportsmen. A small investment in time and effort prior to the season opening will pay big dividends during the hunt. Ask respect permission, including private property livestock and obey all rules established by proclamation for your outdoor season Is the advice of Utah Conservation |