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Show Gist Student Housing Available GAME & jSH 5 At University itory. government, through ,.lri Service Administra-,- d 537 under Public Law No. to the State Fish and c r Department acres of land. The game le 1280 area o re-t- was formerly occupied fenc-thrLtah Ordinance. It is sides with five mil$s ee done fencing. the first Ion the Federal is gift of this Government and the State Fish Jcpartment. ilt Lake County Wildlife to as well as the Game in t has been active contacts necessary to fct quit claim deed to the the i Under the conditions of 3, the Game Department is re this as a migratory wa-- 1 and it can be tak- by the Federal Govern-- l se ease it is needed for purposes, area will be given a face refuge, na-defen- PW' Wherever possible the university will help its students, single or married, to find places of residence which will be suitable, clean and inexpensive. Students will be living in the states largest city, so opportunities will come to them in finding their home away from the president said. home, Buildings at Fort Douglas have been remodeled and reconditioned for mens dormitories and a new cafeteria is being readied on the upper campus. The girls dormitory, Carlson Hall, located on the lowrer campus, is being readied to accomodate 86 girls. The lounge has been completely redecorated this summer and furniture in the individual rooms has been refinished. Fraternity and sorority houses also offer reasonable housing to members. Entering freshmen will not be eligible for membership in these organizations until winter quarter and therefore should not plan on living in such a house until Page Last Tuesday, July MIA Maids in Gypsy eleven day, August 1st was presented by 21, by Margie held at Sparks. Kaysville Ward at s IM. he Centerville 2nd ward held a FOOD AND FUN. Lawn Party, wear Cottons or Levies and low watermelon bust and played base-hu- ll on the Centerville school heels. Come prepared to have a grounds on July 21. Every one ate good time. so watermelon that you could August 11 Eagle Board of Re- notmuch offer them another piece. view', Scout Headquarters 8 I.M. Twenty-fou- r hoy scouts from the August is & 1! Fathers and Sons Outing at Farmington Flats, Kaysville 1st Ward, accompanied by their Scout Leaders, Laddy TiCourt of Awards. and Jay Webster, are enAugust 22 Centerville 1st Ward mothy this week at Camp Steiner. Outing, Jordon Park in Salt Lake joying Kaysville 1st ward Pioneer hall City. Under the direction of the wras held Tuesday evening, July MIA. Promises to be loads of fun. 25th. It was a big success. The eveNEWS nings entertainment began with The Nil A Maids of the Center- prayer by Brother Wjilwyn Green, ville 2nd Ward left Monday, July after which old time dancing, un31 for Como Springs resort where der the supervision of Ross A. they enjoyed 2 days of swimming, Shupe and dancing groups from hiking and games. They returned North Ogden enjoyed. Ten gallons of home made ice cream and d August 1st and were in their MIA during the evening. fifteen cakes were served to a The program was planned around crowd of 113 persons at 10 p.m. the MIA Maids who presented most Dancing continued until eleven. of the numbers. This outing at The evenings entertainment came Como w'as planned last Wednesday to a close with prayer by Binden as a Come as you Are Party, which Cottrell. was a lot of fun. The assembly program for Tues Party to be 2nd 1 w-a- prayer Carol Parker. Elder Spencer Hatch of the Centerville 1st ward will he guest speaker for the Special Interest group in Kaysville 1st ward on August 3rd. Elder Hatch served in the Northern States mission and while doing so was first counselor to the presidency of the mission. While on his mission he served under Creed Haymond. Elder Hatch Is now a guide on Temple Square. The Centerville 1st Ward held their dance on the tennis court last Tuesday, July 21th. Watermelon was served and everyone had a wonderful time, especially when Ivy and Cecil Carr, directors, took charge of some square dancing, mixers and kept every one up and moving. s spot-lighte- Words of the Wise We always love those who admire us, and we do not always love those whom we ad- mire. spring quarter or the following year. Lists of private homes offering students lodging are also available by writing to Dean Myrtle Austin at the University. Recreation and student activities center around the Union building where students may find game rooms, study rooms and the offices of student affairs, Dr. Olpin con (LaRochefoucauld) Trawil various plants to the game birds. Because limited amount of territory e eluded. iportsmen have to hunt birds in this section, this by planting ill be conducive wel-upla- nd t t up-m- all first probability, be the shooting birds ground for up-i- e in the State of WHITE BASS planting of de in the central white bass is to Uba Dam Reser- - Utah. hundred pair will be haul-I tank truck from Iowa. D Special Weekend Fares Announced ? By Railroad Co. The of New week end round-tri- p Department fares ate is making the gift to announced today by the Rio Grande railroad offer the lowest cost travplanting of these exotic spe- - el available by any means, accord ?1kWe?r a deal of ing to H. F. Eno, passenger trafby Utah sportsmen, inas-i- n fic manager. many reservoirs in ere is no Good on the entire Rio Grande sport fishing the new rates average only the present time. It is system, 1 and one third cents per mile in Wl L S?e ,?kat the white the sPees that coaches, 2 and one third per mile VuKde m certain of Utahs first class, Eno said. Trips may start any Friday, Satrecord trout urday or Sunday, with return limit taken in utah midnight the following Tuesday, he Kitrout on n?,LWas cTaught at Fsh said. The reduced fare tickets will J?ly 27 1950 be honored on all Rio Grande trains kmaw weighed 22 except the California Zephyr and 'tiwas 38 inches long. the Silverton (narrow gauge exred and white cursion train between Durango and X? fight. Silverton), Eno said. Travelers will ak?n by be entitled to all accomodations as 1J5.11 3113 on fare, Mr. Eno pointed bmJth S7k Utah. In out.regular This includes the Vista-Dom- e service on the Royal Gorge, Prospector, and the Colorado Eagle. not only the record V Under the new rates, a round-tri- p coach ticket between Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo, and Salt Lake or Ogden will cost only $10.70. Travelers have their choice of either Rio Grande route Royal 128 Gorge or Moffat Tunnel or may of go one way and return the other. Fares between other points are Jd (Conservation J V D " Z 20-min- fbwstawe Soars f? SEKu" orthofc proportionately how biased in thVlngs that onds cunty dur-was sixth n!S duties in n drive Now wook-on- d round trip fares lower. For ex- between Layton ample, round-tri- p and Price costs $4.93 on the new schedule against the regular fare of $0.70. The new week end fares offer an ideal opportunity for family travel in Colorado and Utah, Eno said. Children under five are carried free, and under twelve at half these reduced rates. por milo In eoaehoa Cheaper by far than ANY other moans of trnvol! RELAX . . . enjoy the extra comfort and conveniences of modern railroad travel twd save money! Samplo Week-En- d Faros Between ute Quota LAYTON and Sleeping car fare extra. Similar tow fares to all other Rio Grande Points Leave Friday, Saturday, or Sunday. Return as late as Tuesday midnight Additional savings for family travel: Children the low stated. We wish to thank all those individuals and civic clubs actor in the for their cooperation and help in bringing the drive to a successful conclusion. 5 to 11, Half-far- e. Children under 5 ride FREE1 .these fares Dot good on the California Zephyr or the Silvcrtoo. Hot? "on the Prospector, Royal Gorge and Colorado Eagle In nev? ever, they are good coache e cars; modern, luxury equipment, including No. 15 16 (Denver and sleeping cars on the Mountaineer No. 4 (Denvcr-CraigAlamosa), and No. SORRY air-condition- Vista-Dom- ed (Denver-Montrose- ), 9-1- 0, 23-2- for Information, reservations, tickets -- ). - consult your friendly focal Ala Orwado Agoat, Travel Plan Available Pueblo Glenwood Springs Colorado Springs at Denver Salt Lake Gty Ogden. ASK YOUR AGENT! NtEO A CAR at JouneyT End? &V 5 attire held the MIA Maids of the 1st their gypsy jamboree at the home ward. The program wasKaysville as follows: of Mrs. Anna Bennett. A Gypsy Barbara Flint; CALENDAR stew' was prepared by the girls Opening prayer Norma LyScriptural Reading over a enbonfire, which after fi Joan Theme they to August 12 man; Burton; Gossip August August s Stake MIA Maid and joyed a game of softball. Mrs. Ben- (a skit) MIA Maids; Closing nett was assisted Explorers SALT LAKE CITY University of Utah president A. Ray Olpin today announced the facilities available to out of town students for the coming school year. The greatest step forward, Dr. Olpin said, is the utilization of a three story brick building for a mens dorm- TOPICS the journal Davis Stake M. I. A. News Rail-Aat- o |