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Show rr ! SOUTH CACHE COURIER PAGES at.12 the Mendon spent Monday at Hyrum people who attended with Mrs. Hughes mother, musical program at the First Ward visiting Mrs. Finetta Allen. last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Peterson Mr.' and Mrs. S- - A. Dunn spent were Sunday guests at the home of the week end at McCammon, Idaho their daughter and family of Logan, at the home of Mrs. Dunns brother Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Borlase. Mr. R. Fay Facer and family. Mrs. Alban Clawson is spending Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Birch and a few days at Provo visiting at the daughter, Deloris, spent Sun3ay at home of her daughter and family, Garland as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Jensen. Arthur Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Anderson and Mrs. Oliver Birch entertained her daughter. Myrtle, and son, Alvin, bridge club at her home Thursday and Mr. Joseph B. Cook of Black-foo- t, Idaho were week end visitors afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Javan Peterson and Mrs. of Mrs. Josephine Anderson and Ralph of Logan, who was a special Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson. guest. Mrs. LeRoy Peterson of Logan Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Hughes of spent Monday visiting in Hyrum with relatives. Mrs. Peterson is a former Hyrum resident. of-to- Abetit People andThings Mrs. Eva Adamsen and Mrs. Al-vAdamson of Wilmar, California arrived in Hyrum Monday to visit with relatives and friends. They are the house guests of Mrs. Tanga Nielsen . Miss Irva Christiansen, who is employed at Salt Lake City, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Nettie Christiansen. She also came to be in attendance at the Trousseau tea of Mrs. Carol Skrepeinski. President and Mrs. D. M. Bick-moand daughter, Jean, of Paradise, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Chugg of Providence were some of the out- re 2d Mrs. Mary D. Morrell and daughters, Lillian and Hattie, were Sun" day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman D. Morrell. 1 Mrs. Vernis Allen and Mrs. Mar- vel Clawson, teachers of the Sea Gull Class in Primary, entertained Yo:;l!! be '.'rving the best interests cf ycur country and yourself . I 'Szgzpp when yoK improve your home. ancsvEiaaaos CHECK YOUR NEEDS! SCREENS -- -- DOORS -- WINDOWS f -- -- PAINT INSULATION I their group Friday afternoon at th: home of Mrs. Clawson. Numerous games were enjoyed and luncheor was served to Betty Rose, LuDean Anderson, Betty Rae Olsen, Cora and Anderson, Gene Johansen Loma Jensen. SPECIAL DEER HUNT PUNNED Salt Lake City, March 10 For he first time in the history of Utah Hunting a special deer hunt is planned and in one of the most beau tiful and picturesque sections of the state. , Recommendations for the special hunt were announced today by director Mark Anderson of the Fish and Game Department, following a trip into the Southern Area of Utah. Anderson said there is a Little Kiabab on the high mesas of the Lasal National forest in San Juan County. L ke the Kaibab, dry mesa on the west part of elk mountain in San Juan county is surrounded by flaming rorges with a drop of 2,000 Lect in places an island in a vast .?a of colorful canyons and eroded -- plateaus. An unusual situation exists in the area calling for special treatment First, predatory animals have been held down by cattlemen and trappers. Few hunters have been in the area to kill deer (only 14 last sason). Second. The deer have increased because natural barriers have kept them from leaving that is, a natural coral. Thus it is that they are beginning to destroy the best browse plants on which they subsist. Eventually, if control measures are not taken, the browse plants will be gone and the deer will die of starvation. declared As a result , Anderson something practical in the way of Game Management must be done to put the deer in balance on dry mesa. The most practical solution is a special hunt which is not competitive with regular state-wid- e hunts. Since hunters usually go into area close to home they can find excellent hunting. Im therefore recommending, Anderson said, that we stage a. special deer hunt on the overstocked mesas of the Southern Division of the LaSal Forest from October to October 10 inclusive. The details will be worked out later. As Anderson put it, the special hunt will be something out of the rdinary. It will be an excursion in-- o the wildest and most picturesque rea of America. The country is filled with Geological and Archeolog-:ca- l wonders, and they are on the rails to the hunting grounds of San Juan County. In the dark canyon, where the oad ends and the Mesa trail begins, here are many ancient ind an ruins. There are also indians in that vicin-t- y who are living as they have lived for centuries. Anderson sad. Thre are many of the wests best cowboys in San Juan county, willing to help with good saddle horses to accomodate the hunters. This early October will give some of our hunters a chance to try out their guns, harden their muscles and their breeches for the regular October deer season. The hunt, Anderson said, will be out in cooperation with toe I ,fh and Game commission, the board of big game control, Forer-- t service, local stockmen and sports- 1 As to the future of such hunff, the director has this to eajtl Utah has other undiscbVfirec deer herds that will enentually be found by our hunters, but these can wait until we have made a test hunt on the LaSal. I am hoping that the first special hunt of this kind in Utah will be on dry mesa this coming October. There are other remote deer ranges we must do something about later. If we can make a success of an early October hunt in the San Juan county this year, we will demonstrate that deer can be kept under control even in the most remote places by regular hunting. The Utah Fish and game department is paging an Indian Scholar: One, for example, who can pronounce this name: S. L. HUNTLEY Artist who draws TUKUKNIKIVEF. Its a mountain in San Juan County Not Navy Bombers Thus far, according to Rear Admiral John H. Towers, the operating cost of a navy bomber on neutrality patrol has been $22.71 an hour, a sum which does not include the cost of overhauling and depreciation. Moreover, the cost is rising because new model bombers require higher quality, more expensive kino of gasoline than the older ones. u OUe Ike.1 Bible Writings The Bible contains many kinds of writing, including historical sketches and unhistorical or legends, religious and social laws, the Inspired utterances and visions of the prophets, lithurgical and lyric poems (the Psalms), didactic poetry (Proverbs and Ecclesiastes), pragmatic fiction (Ruth), and even a pure love poem (Song of Songs) and dramas (Job and Esther). semi-histqric- al 0 fry Mescal & evening 4 OLD SuhnyBrooi - BRAND KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 93 Proof National Distillers Products Corpn N. Y. W Vis fWO "ty have the food values of the week grocery and specials that you Leasehold cant afford to nuts. COFFEE R&W 1 lb. can ggc POTATOES Red 10 lbs. 2 0 $1.45 Hot Corned Beef FOLLOW THESE 9 RULES OF RUBBEk CONSERVATION The Division of Information, Office of Emergency Management Washington, D. C., has just released suggestions to the automobile owner for him to get the best service from his tires. We reprint them here hoping you will find them of value: 1 Cut out high speeds: Tires last twice as long at 40 miles per hour as at 60 miles per hour. proper air pressure:. Never allow air pressure to fall more than 3 pounds below the recommended minimum. Jack-rabb- it starts and stops: shorter life These burn up rubber needlessly-mea- n for tires. wheel positions every 5.000 miles: This equalizes wear- - helps give longer use. 5- - Avoid curb, road holes, rocks, etc. : Carelssness means broken casings, blow outs, etc. wheel alignment twice a year: Misalignment causes scuffing and uneven wear. all cuts, leaks, breaks promptly: Delay may cause damage that can t be repaired. Breaks and cuts should be vulcanized whenever possible. BIwout patches should only be temporary. tires that fit: Check to make sare that size tire is required. speed around curves: Fast turns burn rubber from tires. -- Sandwiches f No. 2 can peas 2 tablespoons butter or other shortening 3 tablespoons Hour teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon pepper 1 cup Sego Milk butter 1 tablespoon bottled mustard 12 slices white or whole wheat bread lb. corned beef, freshly cooked or canned Mix together thoroughly soft butter and mustard. Remove crusts from bread slices. Spread one side of each slice with the butter mixture. Chill, then slices.-Pu- t cut corned beef into nine I slice of corned beef between each 2 slices of prepared bread. Let sandwiches stand while preparing the sauce. Chop remaining 3 slices of corned beef. Drain peas 'and save liquid. There should be cup. If tiot, add water. Melt butter or shortening in saucepan. Add chopped corned beef and cook until meat Is. lightly browned. Sprinkle with mixture of flour, salt and pepper. Stir in liquid off peas. Boil 2 minutes, stirring constantly Then stir in milk. Add peas and heat thoroughly, but do not boil. Toast sandwiches until brown on both sides. Serve at once with equal portion of sauce poured over each. Serves 6, SEGO MILK Small can 4 tall cans c CGORNED BEEF 35 1 can PEAS 1 1 cafc jar 10c 10c 71 lo pound paper PINEAPPLE Sliced or Crashed can FLOUR Evey sack Guaranteed SALMON tall can pink 48 pound bag. $1.59 Globe WASHO Giant pkg. CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP A-- l 147c OATS 9 pound bag GERMADE 4K lb. bag ... 25c IODIZED SALT 19c SARDINES OVAL CANS ( bar. PUFFED RICE OR WHEAT 2 cello bags for WAX PAPER 100 foot ast "JgC flavors .. House hold BLEACH gail jug gg AQ SHORTENING Red and White 3 pound TEA TREE Small pkg. blag 69c 69c 12 C 25 c 23c 53c 29c 8c 12c 75c 10c ALLEN MERCANTILE CO. Prepared MUSTARD OATS, Quaker Carnival pkg. 19c Franklin FLAV R JELL IRRADIATED 19c 15c 32c can SUGAR 10 pound Cloth bag et For This Recipe Youll Need: TOMATOES No SYRUP table 10 pound can 2 pounds Excell SODA CRACKERS ... Broadcast by: Mary Lee Taylor, Mar. 12 2 tablespoons soft FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 2 can Specialg for Saturday, March I4th. Phone 9 We Deliver |