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Show AUGUST 16, 1952. THE JOURNAL 2 Red Cross News The JOURNAL Rex B. Snow, water safety chairfor Davis County Chapter A weekly newspaper published in man, the interests of the residents of ARC states that the water safety course ended Friday, August 8th. Davis County, at Layton, Utah. There were 471) student enrolled and matter at certificates were issued as follows: Entered as second-clas- s the Act of 220 begginers, 20 intermediates and under Layton, Utah, March 8, 1879. 8 swimmers. The large number of students not receiving certificates Published By was due to the fact that most of INLAND PRINTING CO. them did not attend sufficient 10 Phone: Kaysville classes. The eight swimmers will continue their training under Mr. Snows direction and become life oiTtH B-- UTAII STATEMSSASSOCIAriON NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Natl Advertising Representative Newspaper Advertising Service. 222 No. Michigan Ave. Chicago, I1L , Subscription: $1.00 Per Year Payable in Advance. In combination with The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per year. Lloyd E. Anderson Editor Manager Mary B. Bowring News Editor J. V. Woolsey Display Advertising Manager SALLY'S SALLiel "Im giving him the best years of my life, Mother, and he tells me to 'Cheer' up, you wont have many more to giver savers and later instructors. Instructors for the course which began June 20th were: Mr. Snow, Mrs. Milton Fisher, Byron Fisher Shirlene and Carlos Dunford. Fisher assisted with the registration of students. Mr. Snow wishes to commend the supervisors who accompanied the various groups. He stated that they contributed a great deal to the success of the course. Mr. Snow and Mrs. Fisher will conduct an adult class later in the fall. For more information regarding the course, please contact your local chapter. Mrs. Paline Clark who had conducted ah evening class during the summer months expects to complete her instruction August 27th when Mr. Snow will give the final examinations. The Lagoon management have been very cooperative in planning with the Red Cross for instruction in Water Safety at the pool during the summer months. Dean Swanner and Robert Griffith have assisted in every way possible to make the project a success. William Davis and Otis Call are training a group of boy scouts at the Deseret Gym pool. It is expected this course will be completed early in the fall when certificates will be issued. Service Group Representatives Meet Mrs. Stanley Parrish, Mrs. Frank Muir and Mrs. George Swan will attend a meeting of the Red Cross U.P. Workmen See Antelope In Wyoming Service Groups Council of Utah, August 22nd, to be held in the Salt Lake Chapter headquarters. First Aid Station OMAHA, NEB. When the A Red Cross Aid station was set bulldozer operator jerkup at the city park. Serving as first aiders were: Rex B. Snow, ed his thundering mount to a halt Mrs. Rachel Pass, Mrs. F. E. a few feet short of a wobbly day-ol- d Antilocapra Americana it was Nealon, Miss Clair Hansen and Mrs. Haven Barlow, all trained in indicative of how heavy the traffic is getting these days on the rolling Red Cross First Aid. hills west of Cheyenne. Float Wins First Place Since there are relatively few and Davis Donald Mrs. planned dozers and trucks working on entered a prize winning float for Union Pacific Railroads $16,000,-00the 24th of July parade. The subline change project ject used was that of a Red Cross that will, when completed next blood drawing. Participating were year, route westbound trains Lawrie Jean and Don Davis and famed and steep Sherman Micheal Aamodt, Many comments Hill, the traffic increase is being were made regarding the subject furnished by Wyomings huge anchosen and a first prize for the telope population of some 130,000. junior division was presented to - With fawning season just closed, the participating group. workmen on the U.P. project can relate countless instances of slamTo Take Home Nursing Training to a Mrs. Pauline Gardner, home mak- ming their heavy equipment in time to save the life of ing instructor, at the Bountiful stop just one of the? pretty little white-taile- d High School will attend a training school for Red Cross Home Nurs- ful. Plans will be discussed for ing instructors at Oregon, college the annual meeting which will be August 11 to 16. Mrs. Gardner is held in October; for choosing a sponsored by the Davis County 1953 fund chairman and for the Red Cross chapter and will teach blood procurement program. All Home Nursing classes on her re- board members are urged to atturn from Oregon. Groups desir- tend. ing such instruction should con- Red Cross Blood Mobile tact the local Red Cross chapter. Davis County Please call Mrs. C. C. Gardner, Visits The Red Cross Blood Mobile opHome Nursing chairman or erated at the Navy Supply Depot, chapter office. July 18th and in Layton on July To Attend Aquatic School 29th. One hundred eighty-si- x pints Mrs. Milton Fisher, Bountiful, were drawn at the Depot and will attend a Red Cross Aquatic forty-fou-r in Layton.' School at Catalina Island, CaliVolunteers serving on July 18th She in fornia, early September. were: Mrs. Ida Holbrook, Mrs. will give special attention to First Betty Cabanas, Miss Leone Fack-rel- l, Aid and .will be available as an Mrs. Marion Weaver, Mrs. instructor on her return. Carma Burnham, Mrs. Loraine Jacobsen, Mrs. Bonnie Rae Bar-loBoard Meeting Called Mrs: LaVoun Shirley, Mrs. Henry D. Call, chapter chairman of Davis County Chapter Ruth Bunting, Mrs. Ben Scott, ARC has called a board meeting Mrs. Lawrence Bowman, Mrs. for Wednesday evening, August Gwen Frazier, Mrs. Evelyn Mrs. Beth Tall, Mrs. Wilma 20th at 8 p.m. in the Red Cross office at 73 West 3rd. South, Bounti- - Buehler, Mrs. Rachel Pass and Mrs. T.' R. Atha. Volunteers serving at the Layton drawing were: Mrs. Loraine Jacobsen, Mrs. Viola White-sideMrs. Virgina Winegar; Mrs. barrel-c- hested 0, 42-mi- le nd w, Cor-giat- e, s, Lea Cooper, Mrs. Carmen Burnham, Mrs. Marion Weaver, Mrs. Marian Brailsford, Mrs. Cleone Whitman, Mrs. Ida Rutledge and Mrs. Mary Hughes. Mrs. Afton Ellison planned and purchased supplies for the canteen and Mrs. Idaho Holbrook and Mrs. Betty Cabanas delivered other supplies needed. that next trip, fravel On rest-as-you-ri- de In comfort The next drawing is scheduled for August 13th at the Ogden Arsenal. If you wish to register to participate in the next drawing in this area, please call your local Red Cross chapter, Bountiful 230. air-condition- yet be kind to your pocketbook at the same time. Go Coach! All Union Pacific trains offer Coach as well as Pullman service. , beasts confidently hiding in the tall grass. It isnt long after birth that the fawns begin to put more faith in their flying hooves than in grass hideaways. J. A. Bunjer, U.P. Assistant Chief Engineer, has on more than one occasion scared up a herd of antelope which seemed to take de- light in racing parallel to his station wagon until leaving it far in the rear. Since antelopes can move in the neighborhood of 50 miles an hour, it isnt likely that anything on wheels now on the south slopes of Sherman Hill will buzz past the tawny beasts until the railroads gleaming yellow and red streamliners invade the area. Wyomings antelope are old hat to U.P. construction forces. When the railroad was pushing westward in the 1860s toward Promontory, Utah, and the driving of the Golden Spike that signified completion of the nations first transcontinental line, antelope meat was succulent dinner fare. At that time, huge herds of pronghorns, as antelopes are often called, roamed Wyoming since the Indians didnt have the weapons to greatly decrease the number. But as the country opened up, white hunters with thundering guns slaughtered the animals,- carting them to Denver where they sold for 25 cents per carcass. A series of hard winters took an even greater toll and the herds thinned out until the total in Wyoming in 1904 amounted to only about 5,000. The antelope season in the state was closed in 1909 for six years until the first increase was noted in 1915. Now, with an annual increase of at least 40 per cent, the herds are blossoming and there are few areas in the state closed to hunters. Last year, 39,315 antelope were killed by hunters and this year with a record size pronghorn population to stalk, 46,275 hunting permits are available. Lester Bagley, Wyoming game and fish commissioner, believes there were more antelope killed in Wyoming last year than in all the other states in the union put together. He pointed out that antelope hunting is economical, since in the open country which the animals roam a guide is unnecessary. The hunting season this year ranges from September 3 to October 14, depending upon the area. In most sections, one antelope is the limit, although two antelopes can be taken with two permits in the northeastern area. . The welcome sign is out this year, Bagley indicated, for non- resident hunters, whose permits will cost them $25. The resident permit is $5. 7 a Restful, reclining seats . . . reserved on most Union Pacific trains. o Appetizing meats. During August, our dining cars will feature Shrimp Louie a seafood dish ... con-taini- fresh shrimp seasoned with Louie dressing. Prepared with a master's touch, cool and crisp . . it's expertly served by thoughtful attendants for summer perfect days. Low fares! Round trip rates save 10 or mote. Children under 5 free; under 12 half-far- ... e. details and reservations HI your nearest Union Pacific Railroad ticket agent. For In adjustable, reclining coach seats you save money, yet still enjoy the comforts and convenience of train travel. ARE PLENTIFUL iUY MOW ' AWE) ; ' For Dependable Passenger and Freight Transportation ... WYAU TTIUJMiY ng PASDFD UTAH TURKEY FEDERATION |