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Show April 21, 1967 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER at home. He is stationed at Mt. Home Air Force Base in Idaho. Turkey hunting opens April 22 Tom turkeys will be the target of turkey hunters starting April 22 as Utah's first spring turkey season opens over gobbler range in southwestern and southeastern Utah. Turkey hunting always provides more recreation than meat for the table and hunting for tom turkeys in the spring will be no exception. Judging from the experience of other turkey hunting states, hunters will be required to use patience and skill if they are to be successful. About 10 hunter success is expected. Necessary items for a spring turkey hunt will be a combination or small game license, a $3 turkey permit, turkey call and your shotgun and shells. Camo-flagclothing is also advisable. With three weekends of hunting available for this years spring hunt, there is ample op- ed portunity for hunters to go ter their bird. Permits may be obtained by mail or in person from any of the Fish and Game Department offices. Mailed applications must contain the full name, address, combination or small game license number, and check or money order. A small brochure on spring turkey hunting will be provided each person who applies for a turkey permit. af- "If they (national parties) dont swing around and fly then were going to see them all the way right in 1968 . from Maine to California. George C. Wallace, former ernor of Alabama. Gov- AGUEBICA w, Boyns. Mr .and Mrs. Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Ray Badertsch-e- r were in Provo last Saturday evening, attending the A1 Hirt program at the Brigham Young University. Ted Colovich. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling were in Salt Lake on Sunday, where they were dinner guests of a son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burras ton. The dinner honored Mr. Burraston on his birthday anniversary. on Berry were in Murray on Monday of this week, attending funeral services for Joseph life Spains exports to Cuba Bonn hopeful about proposed nuclear treaty. Both salt and phosphorous are needed by growing calves. Feed them together in stock blocks. salt-phosphor- ad-adem- ic The sodium in stock salt helps sheep digets fats, sugar, starches. Its not money that causes so much trouble, but the misconception that a lot of it can be had for nothing. Diapers are non-irritati- ng and babys things when washed in soft water, dried in the sun. ' UUd AaO Keep freedom In your future with NOW PAYING 4.15 WHEN HELD TO MATURITY. Tfca S.S. tiiiruiiil nat pay far tkia rui irwiiHMil, ll la pra-stnl- ad it a public ftnrici la caupirali.a with the TrtHury Department and The Advertising Council. us Sin has many tools, but a lie is the handle which fits them O. W. Holmes. all m U.S. SAVINGS BONDS in- crease sharply. Mr. and Mrs. James Kiraing-e- r and two children of Tooele, were in Eureka on Sunday. Mr. Kensinger. conducted the .Sun-- , day morning services at the Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Brady and daughters, Janet and Pam and Mrs. Myrtk Theriault drove to Provo last Sunday, where they attended a movie. En route home they stopped in Santaquin for a short visit with Lynns parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brady, and their son, Ray, who was spending the weekend buy Savings Bonds Is because figured It was time to stop talking about protecting our and do something way of about It! Like our guvs in Vietnam are doing, with tho help of my Bond dollars. Another is that they're a great place for saving op money for emergencies, retirement anything. Thev're as good as Uncle Sam and that's plenty good enough for me." ed. Timothy. (like you) I . Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Berry Kirk Drussel, who is attending Brigham Young University in Provo, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Drussel. I Special service awards for students and recognition awards for professional men in agriculture will also be present- Mr. and Mrs. Ned Allinson and daughter, Launa, and son, Chad and Janet Brady, were Provo visitors on Friday afternoon of last week. DEPENDS ON AMERICANS "One reason More than 500 persons are d, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Colovich af Vernal were over night guests on Friday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bur-rast- ft ir set at expected to attend BYU's 8th annual Animal Science Field Day on April 22 (Saturday). Sponsored by the BYU Animal Science Department, 22 high school divisions of Future Fanners of America, their adMr. and Mrs. Ted Colovich visors and professional men and son and daughter, Craig from Utah, Idaho and Nevada and Sherrie, were in Salt Lake have been invited to attend the on Sunday visiting with his agricultural conference. Guests and hosts will parmother, Mrs. Sarah Colovich, and a sister, Mrs. Darlene Law, ticipate in two areas of judgof Rollo, Missouri, who is vising: animals and animal proalmother. with her iting ducts. They so visited with Mrs. Colovichs In the first category, teams brother and his wife, Mr. and from each school will compete Mrs. Clifford King in the city in livestock and dariy cattle and in Midvale, where they judging. In the second category, stopped to see Elmer Wester-lunadditional teams will judge who is staying with his poultry, meat and dariy prosister, Mrs. Irene Edvic. ducts. An awards and recognition Mr. and Mrs. Ted Haynes will be held that eveand Teddy, and Mr. and Mrs. banquet in the Wilkinson Center ning Gerald Sanderson were in ProBallroom. At this banquet the vo Friday evening calling on American Society of Animal the Okey family. Other Eurek-an- s Sciences will present high achievement awards to extending sympathy to the Mrs. were Rowena Ernd BYU Okey fcunily high school students. BYU students, in turn, will Hanks, and former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Storrs and present a Professor of the Year Rex Hickman. Award to one of their teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Randle are spending the week in San Diego, Calif., where they are guests of their daughter and son-in-la- Animal science Kent Bigler and Jerry Hansen students at the Utah State University in Logan were home for the weekend attending the Junior Prom and visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Bigler and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hansen in Mammoth. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Griggs, Mr. and Mrs. Ehard Snell and Althea Cook, were in Provo on Friday attending funeral servicese for John T. Taylor. Page Three t in the n x x k it l&tpmUx . |