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Show October lo The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Page Two Qtyi Forresters Urge Hunters to Emrlut Skjutrtfr PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT EUREKA, Kill UTAH Printed By I1 By Ed Nofziger "JOE BEAVER" Friday Grid Scores Prep Play . . . "Purky" iNiri'iiiJiiie. Mi-al- t Big Fight West 12, Davis 13. Kust 14. Granite 12. I Tuvo 0, South G. Carbon 19, Jordan 7. Keg Ian One Hear I liver 34. IJox Klder 40. hily AIi'LKS aiv now iva,v Jonatlian and I bone Iuyson j, ImitM-- r 1ayson, det-reus- ' 2U. 13, Region Til IMS. Jeh I : tali Mize linn x i;;lM . Airs, ik ltli.t Day. nka. lUbb MAJKST1C rang!.. Robinson, VIS, Fur. ka CUSHMAN motor car. Call Glen Knotts. w JJ FOR RK.Vr Four-Si- x Wasatcli Academy 0, Millard Delta 0, North SunH!lc 28. Ilegion Five ""'is A. Z. Kobbins. Mi. x Farm, loth South lu ,, Weber ilegion Tnu Muniiy 0. Soutli Summit 13. Wasatch 34, Hinglmiii It. Morgan li, Tooele 23. Kegioii Three Sanisi Fork 7, BY iligli 39. Iayson 0, Spiingvillc lx. American Fork 0, Leld 0. I'leasanl Grove 13, Lincoln 13. Iigaii renegade, is in the winking ART (.TTY ITJRLISIlINd COMPANY iiigraili- - hi many iiitcrniNiintaln SiKiNnui.i.p., Utah imtinn.il Popularanges. in spite of. tions are nii'n-asinsri'imil-rliiss tbe at mutter 1043, 10, "Knteivil ns February reduction programs, Forest Ran" ker Wells Thursby said this week, post office at Kuri'ka, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1X79 To the porcupines the f Forest Service is asking hunters ' Subscription In Advance, IVr Year, $3.00; ZVr Copy, 10c V. in certuin ureas this year to "shoot Harrison Comiver 1 them on sight. Editor and onager A letter being issued to those ... Mrs. Bells Coffey who will hunt in ureas where por-- 1 Reporter rupino damage to trees is severe NsnONM ADVHTlSlNO KPIfKNTATIVI risks sportsmen to help save the in Hn forest trees by the ' intensive effort to destroy EDITOKIAl MATIONAl see while hunting they porcupines lug giime. iIV. Aa S,i The Forest Service recognizes v t hat even though the quilled m- -' SEATTLE NfW fOH OOCAOO dents are a natural purt of a for- -' SAN ManCISCO est habitat, an overpopukition j ran do serious damage to future I FOR SALK In Porcupines 1932 ' 13 Union 0, Moub 19. FUilNISlIKD luiuse. cllU Newman at Mil. Kmvka. . 5rLiknnania HELLO - DEER SHORE, we gonna HUNTERS! be as always, open early and late for your hungry needs! Brite EUREKA, , UTAH Pumt hnleL ; j : Spot Cafe and Grocery PROSPECTOR SAM timber supplies and destroy, rec-- ! and scenic values by reational ' stripping the bark from thousands of young trees. One of the rodents can ruin many young trees in u plantation, it was stated. Contrary to folklore, porcu-- 1 pines are not protected by game laws. They should not be spared as posable food for jieople lost in snowstorms because they don't When the cooperate that way. snow gets deep they hide out in j rocky dens. These tips are for hunters who will help in the campaign to re-- 1 duce the porcupine population : Aim for the head - its usually the end faMhest from the tree i i "Smokers last year caused more than five times as many fires as did campers. Carelessness with butts should be labeled sabotage!" ' Housewives May trunk. Use the same safety you would when shooting your game. Porcupines are often seen at sun down in or near mountain roads, grassy meadows and streambanks. The local areas overpopulated Women and children take first by porcupines are all of our moiin tain range, the Forest Ranger pjnre as sufferers from burns, stasaid. have tistics on home accidents shown for years. Housewives could this unfoMunate by Sunday visitor, at the home ofifuce si "K mple safety measures in Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wardle mcir kitchens, To protect young children, who nnd son. Dennie of Salt Lake City: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Knotts ami often must be in the kitchen while off daughter, Connie, Mrs. FUioda their mothers work there, fencestove Wickers of Spanish Fork and Mrs. a play space away from the Ruth Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. wore there is less danger of get-Le- o chair high Itobinson. also of Spanish ting burns. Baby's should stand nt a safe distance Fork. ' also - far enough away so that its Mrs. Alton Baker made a occupant can't reach hot iness trip to Neplii on Tuesday of utensils on the stove top and also far enough away so that the chair tills week. - -- can't tip over against the stove. Keep matche in bark of the range Cut or on a shelf out of reach of ind other lu-iTruck children duly eqinpi . ni ran he Hindi- light- that -- patleni or tipa H()t er without Kiu rificlng slreng-- a !over is often the cause of serious burns. Never lift a kettle of hot tluiurii IV u:.e of v fat. It pays to wait until the fat el eel containing nickel. -rools to move it. When placing anything to cook in hot fat. do it Avoid Burns by COOP.. Safety Measures BETTER... BEST! rrd . bus-'you- ! KENTUCKY STRAIGHT Bourfcon with care-- if possible, with tongs. When coking be sure pan handles are turned away from the edge of tlie stove so pans wont be knocked off accidentally. Use pans with flat bottoms that stand steady on the stove and be sure handles are securely fastened so they won't loosen or turn when the hot pan is lifted. When removing the cover from a pan or kettle, raise the far side first so the steam will come out away from you. Have a place prepared to set a hot pan before taking it off the Btove. rot holders deserve consideration for safety, too. Have plenty of thick holders within convenient reach of the stove. Use them dry to avoid a steam burn on the hands. Round holders may be safer and more convenient than the usual square shape because they fit the hand anil have no corners to scorrh on the stove or touch the flame. Tongs with a firm grasp are good lo use in lifting jars, ears of corn, potatoes or anything else from hot water. vv at its'BcsV BOURBON WHISKEY high-sireng- 16 riOOF D. S. IN part Brat of Asrieulluro THE HILL AND HILL COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY tli ! Iiv.v-hIIo- Ciinsiilcnl inn At least they waited till the t ui mvenl in to mi .i id the Gid nl. I el. pi in', i'l iii: W iD. C.i zoo. The Tribune. . sh-iii- i I!-.'- - By TOM OKA DEEMS 66 (Mil IPirommis Me This popular song could well be Mayor Glade's campaign song . He is the "most promising" mayor Salt Lake City ever had, but he never keeps his promises. Here's the proof t When he first ran for mayor of Salt Lake City nine years ago ha said: "As the tax situation is alleviated and the immediate burdens of war are lightening, I shall work for the setting up of a long range plan of community building that will include such features as a civic center, a municipal auditorium, a community incinerator, improvements in the Jordan river area, the diking of Great Salt Lake, airport additions, industrial zoning, the extension and improvement of our nntur-- al city canyon parks, smoke reduc- tion, together with numerous other proposals that can be integrated into a unified plan for a greater Salt Lake City." This was his pledge nine years ago. He virtually repeated these same promises in 1947 and 1951, and also added other proposed improvements, such as "public safety and fire department structures and park extensions." To date, little or nothing has been done about these promises. What little has been accomplished was forced on him. In other utmlf, hi promises mean nothing. In his campaign for Governor, he has made hundreds of promises in an effort to wheedle votes. 1 he fulfills all these promises he would wipe out the itate's reserves and be forced to increase taxes. SONNY SOUTH OH, BOY J A CIRCUS - AHtL 6ET v IN AN' HELP AN' MAVBE THEY'LL GIVE MC A MSS TTH'SHOW- - ' ( AM M WORK r BY A (T.".7., . .miszah I COURT ALDERS0N been'S ... VN'MAO HELPIN' VM UNLOAD - COULD AH HAVE A PASS Tboss-a- h' ve -- J. Bracken Lee keeps his promises. The record ihou'S (hut he has fulfilled all his 1948 campaign pledges. You can be assured that he will keep any promise he makes VOTE FOR HllACKEN LEE THE MAN WHO RETURNED HONESTY AND EFFICIENCY TO STATE GOVERNMENT GOING WEST Bv H? |