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Show TWENTY-SEVENT- SALINA, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1946 YEAR H Of 11,775 Female Deer Permits Breakdown Listed For All Of Fishlake And Manti Hunting Districts Utahs board of big game trol, following a series of ings with sportsmen and conmeet- stock-growe- rs throughout the state, has authorized the issuance of 11,775 female deer permits for the 1946 fall hunting season, Ross Leonard, state fish and game director, announced today. number, he pointed out, will be the lowest issue of doe permits since 1939. In 1945, the big game board authorized 14,500 permits. In addition, the board has At a joint meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce from Gunnison, organizations Salina and Richfield, held Mon-Thday evening at Maple Grove, tentative plans were laid for a state-wid- e outing, to be held at Fishlake. August during During the war years, inter- club meetings were discontinued and the exchange of ideas through personal contact, lost. The August meeting will help revive this important phase of Jaycee work, and give members of all clubs a c ance to see what organizations are doing in other localities. Wives and partners of members will also attend the outing, which is expected to convene on a Saturday after- noon, and be completed with a dance in the evening. The Salina club sponsored the meeting, and provided lunch is authorized 5,000 permits for the taking of deer of either sex. These hunts will be conducted on problem areas throughout the state, most of them to follow the regular deer season, Oct. 19 through Oct. 29 Last year 1,000 permits were authorized for the taking of deer of either sex, plus 900 additional permits for bucks only. In keping with statewide re- in ports, noting an increase Utahs elk herd, the board authorized issuance of 1,060 elk permits, as compared last year. 1946s hunting seasons will be as follows: Regular deer season (established by law), Oct. 19 through Oct. 29. n deer hunts, Nov. 30 through December 9. Elk season, Nov. 7 through Girl edT"d Big Game Board Authorizes Issuance Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen of Redmond, announce the marriage of their daughter, Nellie, to Lt. Aubrey E. Lee, son of Mrs. Vera M. Russell of Maud, Oklahoma. The marriage ceremony was read at the Post chapel, Brooks General Hospital, San Antonio, Texas, on June 24, 1946. The bride, who was discharged from the Army as surgical technician, July 15 at Camp Beal- California, served her country for 17 months in Georgia, Texas and Utah. Lt. Lee attended the Okla- homa A & M College, where he - - ' He enlisted in the U.S. Army in February, 1940, and served four years overseas, in Alaska and Europe. He was wounded in France and hospital- ized for 23 months in U.S. Army hospitals spending honeymoon , exai! California utah Colorado and Qklaho Lt and Mrs Lee wdj return gan Antoni where Lt Lee pJans tQ continue hig Army life. music. Mrs. Sophia Snow of Provo, accompanied Lt. and Mrs. Aub- rey E. Lee to Redmond, and visited for a week at the home 0j Mr d M Chris Jen,(n Mrs Snow is a grandmothcr to Mrs. Lee, and mother to Mrs. Jensen. She formerly resided in Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Merri- field, who visited the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Von Herbert, left Saturday for their home at Post-seaso- Nov. 16. One exception to the regular deer season was established, on the LaSal unit of the Uintah Forest, where the season will extend from Oct. 19 through jjov Succeeds . OraCe The board also has authorized issuance of 75 permits for buck The season will be antelope. UI 6 Seu Ver' conducted in Browns Park, or that section of the state north and east of the Last year, 50 permits were issued for antelope of either sex. The breakdown of deer and elk permits for the Manti and Fishlake hunting units, is listed as follows (Designations after figures are: sex; B- r sex, bucks; DEER ES-eith- FPS-femal- e, ESPS-eithe- post-seaso- BPS-Buck- s, er n; post-seaso- n; post-season- Held At w Jean B. Carlos of Logan, has been named manager of the Beautification Division of the Utah Centennial Commission, Donald p Loyd chairman( h announced. He replaces Horace . Gunn, of Richfield resigned Mr. Garlos has just returned 2q ): Manti Indianola, 200 ESPS; Fairview, None; Ephraim, 250 ESPS (regular season); Twelve- Mile, 650 F; Huntington Can- yon, None; Joes Valley, 250 F. Fishlake Beaver, 500 F; Oak City, None; Fillmore, 500 vce witb tbe Marines, PacUc area. f lst ,Lt the He held the rank in Th.e graduate of the Utab State Agricultural College is married ta Annette Cardon Carlos, also f Logan and tbey have one son a 11 montns- Lraig - Gunn resigned to become saes manager in Salt Lake City for the Simplot-Mui- r Company, distributors of fertilizer. He will remain in Salt Lake City in his new position, and will contribute voluntary services to the furtherance of the Beautifi- cation work, which he organ- ized. y S" d ,"dtsupeSo of !S: f V,alT GU 600 F; Pine Creek-Fis- h L1 d th Beautification Com- 800 F; Marysvale, 350 F; Circle- 01 the Centennial Com- ville 500 F- - North Monrop miuee was the first major unit mission, None; South Monroe, 1200 F; to get under Centennial the Salina-Boob- e Hole, 1000 F; Fre-1 - way. Under it, was organized , mont-craie- r caxes, ISO F , through the presiding bishopric F; Thousand Lake Mt., 200 F. of the L. D. S. church, a state- - 'of ELK Fishlake 1253 60 bulls, 60 cows. Manti Shower Held For Bride and shower was in honor of the marriage of Mrs. Clint Robins, between the hours of five and seven, Fri- day, at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Larsen, mother of the bride, Mrs. Ira Rasmussen, an aunt to Mrs. Robins, assisted the host- ess. The home was gay with large vases filled with snap- dragons and yellow daisies. The bride has a wide circle of friends, and more than 80 were bidden to the affair. Those present came from Scipio, Red- mond, Aurora and Salina. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostesses, and the bride dis- played an array of beautiful and useful gifts. A reception Club Camp 4-- H wide church beautification pro- n communities, 112 graml0Pal were set into action. County groups were to coordinate the organized functions of the local com- mittees. co- Despite the widespread operation, there are still ome communities and areas to be organized. Mr. Carlos will as- sist in that organization, and carry on an active campaign to secure marked improvements in Utahs physical appearance be- fore the beginning of 1947 activities. - Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and daughters, Larue and Vaoma, visited the early days of last week at the S. Ross Hunt home, The family were close friends of LaMont Hunt, when he served in the U. S. Navy, and was sta- tioned at San Diego, during the war. They left Wednesday evening. Contest Winners VariOUS Funeral Services Memorial Services State Fair To For Ned Andrews Held For Be Held Memorial services will be held in the Aurora ward chapel, 2 City Businessman August 4th, for Technical September 16-2- Speakers Praise Life Of August Erickson August Erickson, a pioneer merchant of Salina, and a resi- dent of the state for more than 50 years, died of a cerebral hemorrhage, at 9 p.m.. Wed- nesday evening, at the Salina Hospital. Announcement of the -- - came as a munity, as he had attended to routine business in the store during the day, and although he had not been as robust in th Past few ypars, his friends and associates had not considered his health impaired. He never uttered a word after being stricken in the Fair Mer- cantile, the store in which he opened his business, and person- ally conducted, with few vaca- tions, for 30 years. He died about three hours later. He was born in Tiery Parish, Upland, Sweden, Decem.be 30, 1872, a son of Erick and Johanna Pehrson Erickson. When 17 years of age, he was converted ta the Mormon faith, and served be church as a missionary in he Stockholm Conference be- fore emigrating to America in 1892' He returned to his native , and and scrved a mission for lhe L- D- S- church from 1903 . - . - Sergeant William Ned Andrews, who has been reported dead by the War Department. The services will commence at 2 p.m., under the direction of Kendrick Harward, bishop of the Aurora ward. Sgt. Andrew's, a member of the Army Air CjrpSi was re. ported misshlg in actioili on July 27, 1945, over Kyushu Is- ,andi Japan. April 29 1946 he was reported killed . .. , m2! ,edSw"rov seas in June of 1945. He was on his 4th mission at the time he was reported missing, and was serving as a radio operator on a B-2- gt. Andrews is the son of Grover and Reva Andrews Jen- sen f Axtell. Survivors include his parents; three sisters, Mrs. Maxine Shiner and Mrs. Evelyn Rosen- vail of Aurora, and Roberta Andrews of Axtell; a half brother and sister, Karen and Kenyon Jensen of Axtell. Dwain Buchanan, who was a .. . , Ind Mn, Venice, Sevier County Buchanan, attended a banquet, ive in honor of all returned service m Mond evening. The Venice Daughters of the Pioneers were hostesses at the affair A program and dance was included in entertainment. 1905 His first marriage ' was to Miss Elizabeth Johansen of Salina, who, at present is residing 4-- H in Springville. He later married Mrs. Selma Andreason Davidson of Salina, who survives him. Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Nina Davidson ,1 and Mrs. Wanda Springville, Hansen of Long Beach, Calif., by the first marriage, and one son, Howard Erickson, by the Clubs Help To Relieve World Famine Bowry Creek AllllOUnCCd No. 47 In Particioate National Victory Garden Program second marriage; and the fol- Robert and lowing Grant Davidson of ElMonte, Calif Mrs. Frank Barnard of Four-I- I club boys and girls Seattle, Washington; Seth Dav- the nation are idson of Spanish Fork, and Allen throughout an fasnple for all setting Davidson of Salina; 20 grand- America. They are keeping children and 4 with their victory gardens, one children and brother, which totaled a million acres Mathais Srickson, Salina. Two the war. It is in resons and 6 grandsons served in during to President Trumans sponse the last war. message emphasizinz the Recent Mr. Erickson was a journey- importance of increasing toiler in his native country, ica-- total ood suppy to hep and after coming to Utah, fol- - rf,iipVp famine abroad. lowed the trado for seVeral The club members action is years jn Salt Lake and Salina. stimulating rural youth to Par 1Ie also was a clerk in theCo-Oin the 1946 National store before establishing the ticipate Garden award program. Vlctory Fair Mercantile store at the The awards are offered by Allis- preSent location. Chalmers for out standing re- his Cords of achievement. lhugh They hn.ft and cIose appllcation to comprise medals of step-childre- n: DcptS. In ; The Wayne County and Sevier 4.44 Club Camp at Bowry creek) jujy 43, 19 and 20th, was the largest outing of its kind to be held at Fishlake, with 502 members and leaders attending. Camp officers were: Dean Brian, Loa, Mayor; Nancy Mur- dock, Monroe, Camp scribe and secretary, with the following committees assisting them: Pro- gram, Clean Camp, Recreation, Flag Raising, Camp Officers, Log Sawing, Award, and ad- visors for each committee. David Sharp, state Club Leader; Lois P. Smith, Exten- sion Service Clothing Specialist; Lazone Bagley, Wayne County Agent; Lew Mar Price, Sevier County Agont, and Fay! Craw- ford, Home Agent, directed the Activities. The National Forest officials furmshel extra equipment and wood for the camp grounds. Winners of the contests are as follows: Nature Identification contest, conducted by Elbe rl team from Fremont Cox club. Log sawing (1) IrvaP Farmck, Jean Mitarai, Sigurd; (2) Jean Rogers, Yvonne Porter, Central: (3) Vivian Peterson, Veola Wood, Lyman. Campfire Talent Show program n Club. Monroe, ers Carma Anderson, Norma Lundgren. Reading by M Rich- ardson, Sevier. Song bj Need- lettes, Richfield, leader, Mrs. Leabe Robinette. Clean Camp Sigurd, leader, Mrs. Evan Dastrup. Club Travel- greatest distance Sevier, leader, Mrs. June Ross. Leader Pro- serving the longest in Mrs. Eva Peterson, Ly- gram man; The club with the best participation at all activities Seven Sewing Susies, Central, leader, Mrs. Var Porter. Handicrafts taught were boon- doogling, screen painting and pin making, with plaster of paris. 4-- 4-- . - Ever-Read- y Jolly-Teener- lead-give- s, 4-- great-grand- s p 4-- " . gold-fille- d Cod an hon t T',"."" 'T participating tL and sucessful busine worth and Pnulee 1 e of U. county, $9,600 was a kindly man, devoted to s ' Savings Bonds to be shared his friends and generous in his by state and national winners. donations to all charities Sectional winners will also re- ImprGssive funeral services ppive an educational trio to the . the ,firSt Ward chapt1, Sunday Club Congress in Chicago, next afternoon, and were under the December. direction of Bishop Maurice Ras- mussen Invocation was offer- - care IOf flnd manage . . ant S p,anned gardcn. carry out a p cai,na' anri T,,r.,ncr,n ' program f garden insect and Rj,.hfi 'ih par-disease Cntr and market SUr paid a Wgh tribute to the de- - plus produce in an economical manner. Planning gardens for a long season is encouraged, so that nutritious vegetables and UlllS fruits can be produced for use n throughout the year. The State Extension Service SaE. Mrs. James Eustace left wdl Pr0Vlde information and to enroute on jina Sunday, on this for carrying Alaska, to join S Set. Eustace, suggestions wbo js stationed at Adak. Mrs. program, and for helping in attaining its Eustaee, who was Kathryn An- - Glub members drCason before her marriage, objectives. Last year's eight highest and ggb Eustace, were married March 17, 1946, at Elko, Nevada, rating entrants in Utah were Mrs. Eustace has been making Florence Papagcorge of Ogden; her home with her parents, Mr. Valaise Peterson, Fielding; Richand Mrs Thorvald Andreason, ard Heckman. Providence; Eva until transportation arrange- - Webb, Delta; DeVel Gedge, Salt ments could be made to join her Lake; Joyce Larsen, Ephraim; husband at the northern Army Joseph Menlove, Payson, and Paul Wiamond, Springville. post. r HnchanH Alaska 4-- H Premium Books Available To Exhibitors All It is State Fair time again, and this year the annual exposition will commemorate the Golden Anniversary of Utah Statehood. September 16th to 22nd inclusive, the annual Utah State Fair will open its gates to the first exposition since the war. During the war, the Fair Grounds, buildings and facilities were turned to the war effort. Now, for the first time in four years, every building and all space on the grounds, will be available for show purposes. The grounds have been extensively landscaped, the roads and walks and the buildings completely renovated. The 1946' show will be complete in every department. Each division will be judged by men of national reputation. With all facilities again available, a show of major proportions will be staged. full-size- d hard-surface- d, Entertainment The Golden Anniversary" Revue, staged in front of the grandstand, will highlight the many entertainment features. Tickets to this major event are available with each paid admission. The show will include a glamorous dance chorus, animal acts, trapeze thrillers, fireworks, clowns, and numerous other features. The production will be staged every evening, with special matinees. Horse races, which proved to be so popular last year, will be repeated again this year, by popular demand. They will be held each afternoon, Monday through Saturday. Many horses are already in the state, pointing to the State Fair meet. Premium Books Ready The 1946 State Fair Premium Book is now ready for distribution. This book gives complete details of the show, entry and requirements, premiums cash prizes offered, order of judging, etc., with complete rules and regulations. Cash premiums amounting to $25,000 are being offered. Exhibitors should make their request for copies, to Utah State. Fair Association, Administration Building, State Fair Grounds, Salt Lake City 3, Utah. You Should Exhibit Sevier County Race Meet Set For Aug. 1-2- -3 Futurity Race Attracts 37 Entries Feature of the Sevier County Race Meet, scheduled for August 1, 2 and 3, at the Richfield Fair Grounds, will be the 2nd annual running of the Utah head of Futurity. Thirty-seveold colts have been entered in this race, with the purse estimated at between $800 and $1,000. The race will be run in sections the first day, with the top half winners being entered in the finals the last day. The horses will be given a rest the second day, to put them in trim for the finals on the last day of the meet. This race is one of the largest attractions in the state and is proving popular with all fans. Many other outstanding Utah stables have made known their intentions of entering horses in the meet, the running this year year should be the best ever assembled in Southern Utah. In addition to the Futurity special, there will be races of all length and for all types. The Fair Board and racing association, have placed the track in tip top condition, and indications point to the largest crowd ever assembled in this n section. Mrs. Claire Tollestrup entertained for members of the Young Matrons bridge club Thursday A evening at Rubys. luncheon was served to 12. In the game following, prizes were won by Mrs. Othello Madsen and Mrs. Ernel Petertwo-cour- se son. Counties Report Results Of Recent Cancer Fund Drive 25 Districts Reach Or Top Set Quota Alvie Peterson, Sevier County chairman of the Utah Division, American Cancer Fund Drive, has announced the following results of the recent cancer drive. The report is by counties, and the asterisk signifies the quota or over. The Utah State Fair s your show. Everyone is entitled to bring in their exhibits. Everyone means you. This is one place to ascertain the character and quality of the livestock, crops, or articles that you produce. Jlace them on exhibition at the Utah State Fair, where disinterested judges rate them in competition with entries from all over the state. No one Is barred, and every producer of quality products should plan a State Fair exhibit. Fame and cash awards await the winners, complete information is available in the Premium Book, mentioned above. Honor To The Donner Party The Utah State Fair wants to pay tribute to the Donner Party, who, one hundred years ago, camped on the site that is now the home of the Utah State Fair. This party, who was headed for California, entered Salt Lake Valley through Emigration Canyon, after a delay necessary to cut and build roads down the canyon. Exhausted and weary, they decided to camp and rest several days before proceeding on their journey. Their camp site on the Jordan River was located where the State Fair Grounds are now permanThe Utah ently established. (Continued on last page) two-wee- k Wayne (just recently organized, to late for bulletin) Weber 3,968.39 Remember: Learn the symptoms of cancer, act promptly in consulting your doctor, and cancer can be licked! |