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Show FEBRUARY THE JOURNAL 16 EVELYN ANDERSON IS PROM MISTRESS Davis Highs Junior Prom will be highKAYSVILLE this lighted year by the crowning of Miss Evelyn Anderson as Prom Mistress. Evelyn, a daughter of James H. Anderson of Syracuse, is a newcomer to the Davis area. The Andersons moved into Davis county last year from Bakersfield, California. The Prom will be held in the Davis High gymnasium the evening of March 28. The Junior Prom is being planned and directed by Junior class offices and committee members. The class officers and Dean Larsen, Bountiful, president; Karen Fisher, West Don Stringham, Bountiful, secretary-treasure- r. Point, Committee members include Emma Ford, Centerville; Laura Lee Smith, Clearfield; Robert Knighton, Burt Burningham, Bountiful ; Carol Burningham, West Point ; Carl Peterson, Bountiful; Stanley Lyman, Kaysville, and Carl Warren, Syracuse. Class advisors are Mrs. Dorothy Bingham, Joseph Cook, and James Herndon. vice-preside- 9. 1932. rr Six More Week- s- at Least nt; FISH AND GAME are being maintained to keep the the animals back from the problem and danger areas. Should the severe weather it is expected that losses in these problem re-occ- areas will be heavy. The large part of the States deer population is wintering well. The intense winter weather has covered only a part ot theHState. Most districts have ample natural winter range. As a result, it is expected that the great share of the overall deer population will come through the winter in good condition. Since the major losses are takening of the trout fishing season in Utah this year. Closing date ing place in the same areas as will be Octobeh 12. These dates during the hard winter of three were set by the Fish and Game years ago, it appears that it will be Commission at a recent special vitally necessary to crop these meeting, according to Diretcor J. herds much closer during the huntPerry Egan. Fishing hours and ing season another year. Mr. bag limits remain the same as a Crane believes that it will be necyear ago, or 3 A.M. to 9 P.M. da- essary to hold late hunts in many ily and seven pounds and or one of these problem areas so that the fish or twelve fish, whichever is deer lost each wintet can be harcaught first. Seven inches is again vested by hunters rather than the legal minimum size for trout. have them die and bg of no use to t The Director said this action anyone. No apparent damage to fish or was taken in answer to the many wildlife has resulted from the reinquiries from local and sportsmen, along with na- cent extensive snowslide in Provo tional sportsmens publications Canyon. Concern was felt that and others. Most such inquiries there might be a considerable fish were concerned with the setting loss below the slide area. Such a of vacation dates to correspond loss occurred some few years ago with the fishing season. All spe- under similar conditions when the cial provisions concerning early river failed to quickly cut a chanopenings and closings of waters, nel through the obstruction. use of boats, etc., will be set by The river cut through the prethe commission at a later date. sent slide after being stopped for These will appear in the regular only a few hours. A survey of the fishing proclamation when it is river below the slide by Departissued. The proclamations are ment employees showed no loss available when published to any- of fish from the present incione writing or calling at the Fish dence. and Game offices, 1590 West Much good leadership and work North Temple, Salt Lake City, is being lost by members of Utahs out-of-sta- te Utah. Letters are now being sent to all Department field personnel, wild- life Federations of the State, and others, asking for their recommendations concerning special and general provisions regarding the final proclamation. Mr. Egan says that the information so gained will be studied by the Commission at a later meeting when the fishing proclamation and all special provisions are drafted. . The early and continuing winter weather has worked a serious hardship on some of the States deer herds. This is especially true along the Wasatch mountain front where the winter range is in short supply, according to Harold Crane, Supervisor of Game Management. Mr. Crane states that while mild weather of the past few days has alleviated the problem considerdeer ably some three hundred have already died rom starvation, killing , by dogs, or accident along the roads. Many feed yards Wildlife Federations through lack of sponsorship of important projects which are important to conservation as it concerns the whole State. Three such projects receiving much attention from the Utah Fish and Game Department are: an active program for betterment of sportsman-landownrelations; and youth activity participation a comprehensive reseedprojects; ing program. Considerable good work has been and is, being done by individua wildlife federations over the State on several such projects. There is need for a more comprehensive. program by all federations along the lines of the above mentioned projects, according to Director J. Perry Egan. Assistance and guidance in such work by qualified Department personnel is offered by the Director. Injured or dead game, where-eve- r found, should be reported to thet Fish and Game Department offices or to the warden in the er Taste Treats BENNETT, DEMOS JOIN IN SONG ALL FOR CHARITY NEW YORK, Jan. 2t Harmonizing with; Democrats today won a prize for Utahs Republican Senator Wallace F. Bennett but he cant use it. The role, a bit unfamiliar to the Utahn, was assigned him at the Circus Saints and Sinners Club where he was called upon to sing before 1900 people with Senator Clinton P. Anderson (D., N.M.) and former Senator A. Harry Moore (D New Jersey.) Senator Bennett attended the luncheon of the group, a chari- By Marguerite Mickelsen Pineapple Juice Chiffon Tarts 1 envelope unflavored gelatin ! cups pineapple juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice U teaspoon salt cup sugar 3 1 G eggs, separated teaspoon grated lemon peel baked and cooled pecan pastry Poultry p Meets Feb. Co-O- 15-1- SALT LAKE CITY Ernest 6 President L. Wilkerson of the Brigham Young University will be the principal speaker at the 29th annual convention of the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative which will be held at the Hotel Utah, min. Friday and Saturday, February 15 table organization designed to raise funds for old and needy and 10. circus performers, to witness a traditional of . More than 20,000 poultrymen and panning inin this prominent figures farmers are now associated with stance Senator Robert A. Taft Utah Poultry in Utah and southern of Ohio, Republican presidenIdaho. The organization has tial hopeful. branches in 2G towns and cities and During the proceedings, the representatives from every one of trio was called from the audithese districts will be in attendance while to ence flash bulbs at the convention, according to P. sing hall. over all the Oliver Hansen of Spanish Fork, popped Bend Laughed president, who will preside at the nett, In my first professional sessions. at musical appearance the The convention will open at 1:30 p.m. on Friday with registration area concerned. Chief Warden slated to begin at 11 a.m. Meetings Golden Peay cites that it is Saturday will start at 9 a.m. and against the law to move, mo 1:30 p.m. with the annual Ibanquet lest, or have in possession any and programs scheduled Saturday withwhether alive or bass-voice- I dead, game, at G:30 p.m. out permission of the Department The present loss of deed through injury has brought numerous calls each day to the Department offices and field men alike. Beside being against the law, much work anc time of Department employees is lost when these calls are answerec ' only to find the animal has been moved since the call came to them. Mr. Peay urges everyone to leave the animal lay and call the Department or a warden as soon as Soften gelatin in V cup of cold pineapple juice. Heat remaining juice, lemon juice, salt, and cup of sugar to boiling. Stir in gelatin until dissolved. Beat egg yolks; add a little of the hot mixture and mix well. Combine with remaining hot mixture. Chill untill slightly thickened. Stir in lemon peel. Beat egg whites with remaining sugar until stiff; fold into gelatin mixture. our into pastry shells. Chill until firm. Garnish each tart with a jorder of chopped pecans and serve with sweetened whipped cream if desired. G servings. Pecan Pastry Shells Add V cup finely chopped pecans to the dry ingredients for 1 recipe of pastry (using 2 cups flour).! Make into tart shells. Bake jn a very hot oven (450F.) about 10 Hotel, I feel flattered to have been so deeply honored. The prize? A magnum of Waldorf-Astori- a champagne tied with a bright red bow. Predicted teetotaler Bennett: The ribbon 'Ill Ill ' Brazil Nut Crispies " 2 egg whites 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 3 tablespoons flour M teaspoon salt : Hi cups chopped Brazil nuts Ha teaspoons vanilla Beat egg whites until foamy J Gradually beat in sugar, flour anc salt. Stir in chopped Brazil nuts and vanilla; mix well. Drop bl teaspoonfuls on a well greased bak ing sheet. Bake in a moderate over (330F.) 7 minutes. Remove fron sheet immediately. Yield: 3 2 dozen Tangy Cheese Crispies Cut thin slices of refrigeratoi rye bread, spread with soft buttej or margarine, and sprinkle witl Toast until parmesan cheese. crisp, and serve with soups ol salads. These crunchy rye breaj also are delightful as ap petizrs with beverages or to nil ble on while watching television. - , tid-bi- ts More than 700,000 adults serve i the Boy Scouts of America as vo unteer leaders. The keep. give away to someone in November to celebrate a Republican victory at the polls. champagne j There are now. 80,298 Units Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Ej plorers in the- Boy Scouts of Amej - ica. |