OCR Text |
Show "Mi Tlir TmM'lf Truiwripl, Friday, October 2.'t, 1961 Juvenile Hunter Ruled Explained Th Uuh Department of Fifth and Game today listed the following regulation in answer to many question! concerning waterfowl stamp until the juvenile reaches l years of age. Parents and guardians were reminded that youngsters of ages 14 or IS, when found in the field alone or in company only with other juveniles, may be cued to appear in juvenile court and that in such instances the parent or guardian may be subject to arrest on charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The law further provides that any person after reaching the age of l years and having complied with hunter safety regulations, may them purchase any of the several adult fishing, hunting or combination licenses and enjoy all of the privileges allowed under such issue. the minimum age when juve-nile- s may hunt game birds and animals. Under Utah law, a juvenile may purchase his first license to hunt upon reaching the age of fourteen and after successfully passing a required course in hunter training. safety Through ages 14 and IS he may hunt only game birds during open seasons. He must at all times while hunting during this prriod, be accompanied by a person 21 years of age or older. Federal law does not require DRIVERS SEAT the possession of a migratory Nighttime accidents dropped 6S per cent along a four lane parkway after the edges of the road were painted with reflec1 tive paint in a lest program, according to the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads. mm ii The Mia Maid class of Lake View Ward, under the direction their leader, Kathryn Kof-ft-entertained their fathers in Mutual Tuesday evening. Theme An Eveof the evening was ning On the Priesthood for and Fathers Daughters. Guests were greeted by Loretta Brietegan. A play entitled Tm was presented by A Princess' uf the following Handsome young Brad Lee Palmer, eleven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean L. Palmer observed his birthday Sunday, November I Nth, at Grandpa and Grandma Versal Shields' home where the family gathered after chur.h Sunday evening. Ice cream and cake were served by Mrs. Palmer. ISO FANCY GOLDEN Boosted Settlement YAMS Can- yon Project be cause he knew Tooele Countys water prob- - lems. psid poll 'teal dvfflisrmrM bjr Th Stlur Km Confms Com-MiJuft PrrMon Crr. rhair- - A O CTHIX3 AO Cerca' characters, Ber-niec- La-ra- Debo- rah Perkins. Benny Koffell, David Hail. Eva Shields and Willard Matthews, narrated by Charles L. Price. A sextette My Earthly Father," was sung by Linda Porter, Bonnie Matthews, Sally Marian Jones, Kay 1 Shields, Shields and Shauna Castagno, by Gaylene t accompanied - i WHEN: He Mrs. Betty Castagno and Rose tagno. Peg received many loveat ly gifts for the little new arriCastagno were a stork shower held in honor val. of Mrs. Wendall (Peg) Castagno Friday evening, Oct. 9. The affair was held at tht home of NO BRAKES Mrs. William (Erma) Matthews. AFTER DRIVING THROUGH WATER The evening was spent playThe best solution to this prob ing games, after which delicious refreshments were served to lem is prevention. Hold your the Mrs. Eva Shields, Erma foot lightly on the brake pedal e as you're driving through the Matthews, Elma Kuester. Castagno, May Castagno, water. The resultant friction Nancy Dillard, Marjory Cas- heat keeps the brake linings tagno, Edith Castagno, Rhea dry. Wet linings are the cause e of your brake slippage. Castagno, Wavie Weyland, Castagno, and Ireta Cas Lake Views Ami News A! ttca&ot Shields. Others taking part were KaBelated birthday greetings go ren Rose, Vauna Rae Shields, out to Raymond Dixon for his Jerald Porter, Lowell Shields, ninth birthday on Sept. 27. lie Eugene Castagno, Harvey celrbrated his day at the home Shields, Tom Perkins, and Clarof his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ence Koffel. Golden Dixon with a family dinDelicious refreshments were ner. Raymond received many srrved at the close of a delightgifts from Mr. and Mrs. Ed ful evening. Dixon, of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Loran Dansle and Mrs. George Bleaiard Is out children, of Union, Utah, and again among her friends after Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dixon of an illness of several weeks durGranger. His grandparents, Mr. ation. and Mrs. Versal Shields also shared his birthday joy, helping Wesley Shields, son of Mr. him with the birthday cake and and Mrs. Harvey Shields, reIce cream. turned to his studies on Monday. to the College of Southern SPACE RACE Utah, in Cedar City. Wesley The contemporary sage sug- has been home for the weekend gests that we might well have to participate in the deer hunt. beaten the Russians into space His trip home paid off for Wesif our scientists hadn't been so ley as he bagged a big beautibusy testing things like filter ful three point buck. He returnConstruction cigarettes. ed to Cedar City by bus. S i i y . For State Representative v JOHN L DROWN Is Qualified 1 ' TOMMY CASTAGNO If young Tommy Castagno had fallen from his horse as he puts it through its paces, or had slid into the base on some of his daring plays in baseball and broken his neck or leg, everyone, with raised eyebrows would say tm not surprised. but when he walks quietly out of his school room and trips over a girts toe, falls and breaks his elbow, that is another matter. This is just what happened to Tommy, eleven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Castagno. He was taken to Salt Lake City for treatment, and released to his home, and is now toting a cast. L:py, . v,;.- - And You Know It ! Good Pioneer Heritage. Honor student at college. Chamber of Commerce executive. Elected member Tooele Charter Commission. Sponsor of many youth activities. chairman Tooele County District Boy Scouts of America Member Elks Lodge and Lions Club. Bowling teams sponsor. Active Church member. Happjly married man, very proud of his wife, three children and ten grand children. 42 years success in business. It was a happy eighth birthday for Danny Shields on Tuesday evening when he was entertained at a family dinner at the home of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Helsley in Grantsville. Good looking, blueeyed Danny Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Shields. Little sister Jennie Ellen as well as grandparents and mother and dad were there to wish him well. A YOUR STATE WILL BE IN GOOD HANDS WITH JOHN BROWN IN 1HE LEGISLATURE VOTE BROWN Republican Candidate for g State Representative Fameless We Ford Dealers want you to open the hood. Want you to open the trunk. Want you to open the door. Whats more, we want you to get in and drive our 65 Fords -- how else will you know that theyre the newest Fords in 1 5 years? H Costs Less Buy. You save up to $40 on the purchase price of an electric dryer enough to operate an electric for several years. dryer to Costs Less to Maintain. A flameless electric dryer is of simple, sturdy design elecuses only one type of energy flame-typ- e . . while . a dryer uses tricity both electricity and gas and is more complex. Lasts Longer. An electric dryer service gives longer trouble-fre- e because a flameless dryer uses . . . 65... best year yet to buy from your Ford Dealer Only Your FORD Dealer Sells A-- ffidDmnnewnflll l Used Cars and Trucks. nor-mal- ModiIcidi? Over a Years Supply of Electric Light Bulbs with your purchase of an Electric Clothes Dryer from your dealer. Gift packet of bulbs includes: Two bulbs Fou bulbs Four bulbs Two bulbs, 50-- , 200-- , 60-wa- 100-wa- 27S North Bfsdn Tooolo. Utah These bulbs will be presented only to electric customers served directly by Utah Power and Light Company or The Western Colorado Power Company who purchase a new electric clothes dryer between Oct. 12 and Dec. 10, 1964. A Flameless Electric Dryer Costs Less, Dries St2-I$7- BestI 2 UTAH POWER I tt 250-wa- tt -- Phosso tt 75-w- ly nothing but pure, dry electric heat. There are no products of combustion. Your electric dealer has attractive new flameless models to show you. FREE BULBS & LIGHT CO. SEE YOUR DEALERS NEW MODELS NOW |