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Show . -- SAME Wp FffA- - -- duck sickmss NEW- SSpecial deer permits for the stason went on sale August 29th, according to the Utah State Department of Fish and Game Permits for all districts will 1955 be sold on a first-com- e nd Gallic This d tasc Lettei known us f.rst- - served basis, either by mail or in person Applications are to be made at the Deer Permit Sales Office in the city shown in the 1955 deer hunting proclamation for each of the twenty-fivdistricts where special permits were allocated by the Utah Board of Big Game Control Anyone applying must be sixteen years old or older, and must first possess a state big game or combination hunting fishing license. The appli- cation must include name and address, choice of hunting unit, big game license number, and legal tender in the amount of $3 00 for residents, or $5 00 for annually oieuis to a grtaki or los-e- r digue at about th.- - siasoa. and diulims as cool wtaticr approaches The dcpjitnciit said well equipped enw in airboats die rescuing and tuating sitk buds Losses aie expected to be small, v'11 the piesent outbreak of the disease offering no serious threat to an ample number of birds for the Fall hunting season Specialist Second Class Lee N Jensen, 21, son of Mr and Mrs Niels P. Jensen, Redmond, Utah, is a stenographer in the transportation section at IX Corps Headquarters in Sendai, Japan. He entered the Army m May, 1953, and arrived overseas the following November. Service (lews 'I1 4 S fr 1 5 K 5' --I 3 Marlin Sorensen Jr. and Mrs. Sorensen left August 26th to San Antonio, Texas, where Marlin Jr. will report for active duty as a 2nd Lt. in the U. S. Air Force. He will serve a three-yea- r enlistment. tn-rou- te Jay Yergensen recently ad- vanced from Airman 1st class to Staff Sergeant in the U. S. Air Force, is a son of Mr, and Mrs. Orrin Yergensen of The advancement is announced from the Pepperill Air Force Base at New Foundland. The advancement came to the airman after his participating in a track meet at Bone Island, where he won a trophy in the broad jump, and 2nd place in the high jump and pole vaulting eents. Jay, who is 20 years of age, enlisted in the Air Force in 1951, and has been stationed at the Newfoundland base for the past two years of the enlistment. Red-men- d. Arriving in Salma early Tuesday morning from Osberg, Germany, was 1st Lt. Glen Noland, who was granted a discharge from service at New York last week. Lt. Noland had served 3 years in the U. S Army, with the past year in Germany. He was accompanied iby Mrs. Noland and their children, Janis and Jeffery. They plan to visit in Salma with Mrs. Esther Mecham, mother of Mrs. Noland, and at the homies of Elden and Austin Mecham, brothers, and later at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Caples Noland in Tooele. Republican Women In Utah To Join National Survey ' Republican women workers of Utah will join with others over the nation in launching a new Of Poll Takers program, a with America, public opinion poll in Utah on September 29th, to determine voter sentiment on various issues of national importance. The poll, part of a national 1956 program, was announced Tuesday by Mrs. Ora J. Lewis of Logan, of the Republican State Committee, who has direct charge of the activities in this state. In commenting on the project, she said: This is a straightforward effort on the part of the Republican organization to find out just what the people are thinking. We believe that by personally talking with men and women in their homes, we can do a better job of formulating policy at the national level. A poll of every voter in one representative voting district in every county in the nation will be made, under the supervision of the Republican County The results will be at the state level, and compiled sent to the Republican National Committee, to be announced in October. The national program is under the supervision of Miss Bertha S. Adkins, assistant to the Republican National chairman. It is estimated that nearly rne and a half million citizens will be reached by 30,090 women party workers on Poll Day. The questions to be asked are being formulated by the National Committee, with the assistance of a special advisory committee. Supervising the survey in the surrounding counties are the following Mrs. Jessie Nelson, Emery Ferron. Cora Griffin, EsGarfield calante. Mrs. Kathryn Shaw, Juab Mrs. Lola Swapp, Kane Kanab. Mrs. Merle Hone, Millard Fillmore. Mrs. Amelia B. Sanpete Morley, Moroni. Mrs. Christine SeVier Stacey, Richfield. Mrs. Ora Morrell, Wayne Bicknell. Vice-Chairm- an n. vice-chairme- n: ATTENTION FARMERS! WHITE ROSE FLOUR 100 Hard Wheat $6.50 Cwt WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR MOTHERS CHOICE FLOUR $6.50 Cwt. Blended Wheat $6.00 Cwt. Basis: 100 lbs. Our White Rose Flour For 3 Bushel Grist-Exchan- ge Good Wheat. Our Flour Is Guaranteed To Give Satisfaction! IIERMAIiSEirS Phone 2471 ROLLER MILLS Gunnison, Utah By law, it is illegal for any person to possess more than one special deer permit in any one calendar year. The department said this ruling does not mean that a hunter cannot purchase another tag which allows taking a doe on any one of ten regular two deer areas sehed- uled for hunting this year. Such tags on any of these ten areas shown in the proclamation are considered extra, and may be at designated sta- tions from the beginning of these hunts, October 22nd, until each ends. These are not con- sidered special permits. Two deer spedial permits weie scheduled by the Board for three hunting units. These are theAntunony 1,000 permits; he Henry Mountains, 300 permits; the Daggett-Cla- y Basin, 500 permits. The latter is a notice post season hunt, appli- cation point Vernal On all three of these two deer units, one . animal must be antlerless. The Antimony and Henry Mountain units are the only two wherein application is acceptable at department offices, 1536 West North Temple, Salt Lake Both are early hunts, September 24th through 2nd. The department permit holders for these two units should note that only two deer could be taken on these units this year, with no allowance to use the regular also as in the past on the early Antimony special hunt. The regular tag may be used only during the regular season, A continuous 80-da- y water- - fowl season for Utah gunners been scheduled during a meeting of the fish and game commission. Opening day of the season was set for October 15th, and will continue through January 2nd. Beginning on the opening day, shooting hours will be from one half hour before sunrise to sunset. The commission chose the early opening hour for the first day of shooting in preference to the noon opening as set up for the past few years. . Other regulations set by the commission for this annual Fall shoot included the following: Set the daily bag limit on ducks at nine birds, provided three were of the wedgeon or pintail species. Also set a possession limit for two or more days of hunting of fifteen birds, with the same inclusion of three pintail or widgeon. In other words, a hunter might take nine ducks including three of the bonus species the first day out, and the second day kill six more ducks to make a possession limit of fifteen. Bag and possession limit for geese was set at rix birds, only two of which may be of the Canadian or dark species. This is a reduction of one bird, as against the three of the dark species allowed a year ago. Most geese harvested in Utah are of the dark species, and the reduction was made by the commission following reports showing poor production of these birds this year. Full regulations covering the waterfowl season will be shown' in the annual proclamation soon to be published. Copies will be available by calling at or writing to Department of Fish and Game Offices, 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City. of infection A moderate botuhsm is again showing up on Utahs duck marshes, according to the Department of Fish Aurora News ILA SHEPHERD 44444 d Halkyard, attended the funeral services for little Kirk Beal, son of Mr and Mrs Don Beal, Saturday in Bountiful RELIEF SOCIETY The Aurora Ward Relief SunSociety was day evening Mrs Emma Bag-leMrs Sadie Christensen and Mrs llanah Spencer are the retiring presidency, with Mrs Verna Jensen, Mrs Ora Mason, Mrs Rae Thompson the new of-- f cers Mrs Wilma Mason continued as secretary 26-2- Y.M.M I. A. Sunday evening, the Aurora Ward Young Mens MIA was llilmer Mason, Lawrence Mason, Gerald Sorenson and Eldon Mason are the retiring officers, with Ernest Bastian, Evan Kennedy, Douglas Anderson and Carol Shaw named to fill the offices Blaine Curtis of the North Sevier Stake Sep-licen- uddiessed the new JlrrirSnl i nuu u Salina, Sevier County, Utah Page 3 ttks vacation w ATTEND UNFR4L I OK YOUNGSTER Mr and 'Mrs William G Mason Ezra Mason, Mrs 11a Shepherd, Mrs Alida Mason, Mrs Wanda Crane, Mrs May da Stewart and Mr and Mrs. Ted y, School Days on Brigham Young Umveisity campuses will begin September 6th the trani-aning and high school students and September 26th and 27 ih for college students for the hign Registration school students is scheduled for Tuesday, September 6th, the day after Labor Day, with classes starting on September 7th The elementary training school wull open September 6th. Although registration is set for September activities will begin on campus before those dates Faculty workshop will be held Monday, September 19th through Wednesday, tember 21st Some fifty new faculty members are expected to join the faculty this Fall. The first regular faculty meeting vill be held during the , Mr and Mrs Carol Shaw and Fri., Sept. 2, 1955 soil, Mike, left Sunday on a HE ORGANIZED e s. Pi isldency officers ft Mr and Mrs Neldon Andrews the proud parents of a 10 11 ounce baby daughter, pound Karen, of Santa Clara, spent the born August 25th. week end in Aurora, Salma and Salt Lake City Mrs Donna Anderson entertained the 500 Club, Wednesday t vi mug A tasty luncheon was served, followed by the game Prizes were won by Mae Peterson and Deon Taylor Mr and Mrs Gail Shaw and son, Rickie, have spent a week touring in Idaho, Wyoming and Montana Arlene Stevens and Emma Lou Bagley spent from Wednesday until Saturday with the girls at Maple Grove Making the trip were Louise Shauna Oldroyd, Tana Huntsman and LaRee Roberts Mr and Mrs Carlos Taylor and Mr and Mrs Verge Kennedy spent the week end in Nevada looking over prospects for a job Mrs Afton Anderson, Mrs 4 DOOR R & II Jean Sorenson, Mrs Valna Was-deMrs. Gena Shaw, Mrs. Ina Curtis and Mrs Novella Taylor spent Friday attending a PTA Regional conference in Salma The sessions were for workers from Sevier and Wayne CounR & II SEDAN ties, with 50 in attendance. Mrs. Verla Jensen returned Saturday from Salt Lake City, where she attended the summer session at the U of U. Mr and Mrs Kay Anderson are and two daughters, Sharon and 4-- H Chrs-tinse- n, 52 Plymouth Sedan n, $845.00 f52 Dodge Coronet $945.00 51 Dodge work-purchas- Coronet shop. Orientation and placement tests for all freshmen and Sophomores who will register for the first time at B. Y. U. Wlll be given September 22nd through 24th New students are urged to have their appllcafions for ad R SEDAN & II $765.00 erm' 3353 ! applications Applications can be obtained from the admissions office. All regular and special students will begin to register Mon September 26th at 8 a m. n alphabetical order, accord-Citin to. the surnames. Registra-runnin- g continue through I0n Students who do not regis-sai- d ese dates will be er on charged a late fee. Students who register later than October 3rd will have their transcripts of credit ed by the university. Monday, October 10th, is the last day for currently enrolled students to enter new classes, and Friday, November 4th, is the last day on which currently enrolled students may drop classes with-ha- s out receiving a passing or failir.g grade, Registration for Autumn quarter evening classes has been set for September 22nd, and 23rd, form 8 a m. ito 5 p m , and September 26th and 27th from 8 a m. to 9 p m. in the Extension Division Center on the upper campus, y. Tues-Octob- & w --V-1 IIVLF TFII? . , . Iin riilott. quern of 7th annual Miami Beach tourney (July 2 t La Bay), tests her taikle while clad ia mernrud garb. Sorensens The Lost is Found By Our Want Ad When you V lo They Don't Stay FORD-MERCUR- Y Gunnison, Utah dvcrtli 26 Years In The Ford Business Loit Long er word from the A is sufficient ! . The Rlangs, tribesmen of southeast East Pakistan, have a strange way of expressmg apology; sticking out their tongues. When they accidentally bump into a stranger they show their tongues as a means of saying I have no words in my mouth which can say bow soiry I am." The southermost Nile River, the source of the worlds longest, is ten tiny springs 6,700 feet above sea level in the central African highlands. WOMEN Increase Your EARNING POWER Enroll now at the Hollywood Beauty College. Instructors include 5 leading Beauty Shop owners in the West, famous for their techniques of hair styling. H you would like to secure your future, write the Hollywood Beauty College, where tuition can be paid monthly. Only $17,00 down, $2.50 per week. increase Advance yourself secure your earning power WRITE TOyour future DAY. for SAFETY for READING BETTER LIGHT... BETTER SIGHT Reading . . . working , . . study . . . ALL of these need the right BULB to help your eyes see right . . . ond there's a RIGHT-SIZbulbs YOUR home today! Replaco dark for ovory job. 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