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Show C. Huyler from North Dakota and Oregon. Lt. Huyler is assigned to Headquarters. Nona is our new Ways and Means Chairman and lists her interests as painting, sculpture and ceramics. Captain and Mrs. Harold W, Watters - Captain Watters is the post Veterinarian. The Watters are from Illinois and have a daughter Kristen, 11 months. Jeanne enjoys skiing, hiking and tennis. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fields who hail from Phoenix, Arizona. Larry works with GCA and they have a son David who is 4 years old. Jo has sewing, liowling, hunting and fishing for hobbies. The DESERET SAMPLER, Fri., Sept. 20, 1968 Dont Hunt For Accidents Webster' New Collegiate Dictionary says the mule deer, deer of the western United ilXlocoilcus heiiiioniis), is a mule deer is a form of the believe however, States. Many wives, This belief is supported by witch, deeply involved in black-magithe iact that each fall, huslrands from all over the country are caught up in a spell that transposes them from a good father and d hunter. These husliand into a crafty, steely-eyefellows often dedicate their lives for weeks at a time to the pursuit of the elusive, enchanted mule deer. It has lieen reported that this deer, can at will, disappear and vanish; leaving the entrained hunter to ponder on its wherealiouts for hours at a time. TRAGIC SIDE The tragic side to the story is that each year (UK) to (UK) hunters are killed by their own gun or by the gun of another hunter. The death rate in the Mountain States is double that of the national average. This can lie attributed, perhaps to the greater uumlier of hunters in this area. d long-eare- c. soft-foot- spell-Ixniii- v wtvu s .. A Hunters can take certain precautions to reduce the chance that an accident will tragically disrupt their hunting trip. When hunting, red or orange clothing should lie worn to make the hunter easily visible. White should lie avoided, as it might lie mistaken for the white of a deer's tail liv another hunter. HANDLING OF CUKS Every gun should lie treated as though it were loaded. The first action in handling a gun is to make certain that the muzzle is pointed in a safe direction. Then examine the breech to make sure the gun and magazine are empty. Then look through the liore to see that it is open. If the gun has a tubular magazine or a clip for holding cartridges, the tulie or clip should lie withdrawn and carefully examined to make certain that no cartridge is stuck in it. A deformed tulie or clip, grease or grit, or a weak spring might cause or sennit a cartridge to remain concealed only to lie freed sulisequcntly by a sudden jar. When loaded, the gun should lie kept on safety. A twig; or underbrush might catch the trigger, firing the gun. When two hunters come to a ience together, one should hand his gun to the other then climb the fence, then the two broken gnus should lie passed through the fence, then the second limiter may climb the fence. Alone, the hunter should break the gun, pass it through the fence, then climb the fence. lauded guns should not lie carried in automobiles, lioats, or other moving vehicles. A sudden jolt or hump might discharge the gun. Two men hunting should walk side by side. If circumstances require them to walk single file, the leader should carry his gun in the hollow of his arm with the muzzle minted forward and down, the second man should carry his on his shoulder with the muzzle minted upward and liackward. UWC I IKJ6 BJSTtK,-PO- GET NT MOOT KINO flSSH A J r '. 9' : w ,1 because i van hwe an escort . P - f i . Jt . 4 9 irt I.. V J- p a.s 4 l k, Ji Color Styled to save you floor space and priced to save you money, this giant-scree- n RCA consolette is one of our finest Color TV values. 25,000-vo- lt d chassis features Solid State components in several key circuits for greater VHF dependability. One-sfine tuning, big 6 oval duo-con- e speaker. et 2-p- cs; i; V i "i big-scre- en LOAFER SET ;: , ' : Transformer-powere- k Plastic or . Fabric I , : . a. A. Now 95 134 tit Only DIAG. PICTURE 295-SQ.-I- 1- 1nv that QBE &3TWS5 ,, ' rt "Hi f 95 flUf1 00333110 QQ3GDS0S w RECUNERS - y .... s. v I Here it is . . . new Portable Color! Thursday, Sept. 26 is Announcement Day. Soloction ' . .. ly w ... 81 4 bt-- See the '69 Chevrolets at . A MM M ' It dia,UOa.la.aidwe I Big now Krctn size for Portable Color TV. chanis with Powerful 21 ,500-voSolid State devices in several key circuits. Famous New Vista 9 pic S' N SAVE I T'-- QBSfi , 1 ! MH f 'f t J !;' . OSP $100.00 659 :: o jr 40" low--i at home in 55r REG. I ture quality. mms to fcjmuie Contemporary Walnut This boy styling will be right your finest room setting. lt HBQSn Mantes Chevrolet.Co Ms Tha ADJUTANT Modal big-scre- en 4 A - X k A T am- - ass , ANO.'.i DiifE.i Kitchen and . 4 CARPETS s . - r... 8 (gitairdliy Qtj)ii(iliWin This Week OFF price marked 11 GtSfy Electric dryer model LTE 6700 CH0 OVER . . I ri fchw.v; v p ; h Check the price on this fine wood J Hindis It f t f Move Up To The Exciting World of RCA Color TV Now . . RC- A- First in Color TV Bathroom $ y &z HCf JUST ... BHABaB m SJ ? Qjflpnrniwtm Desert Drifts 2 bushel t fff G530D PRECAUTIONS welcomed. Mrs. Ira Western was named our new luncheon chairman. On Tuesday, Septemlier 10, by Julia Clark a welcoming tea for Mrs. Charles A sunny Septemlier brings the M. Shadle was held at the Offi- -' Wives Club back to their busy cers Open Mess. Mrs. William fall schedule. The first happen- Harmon and Mrs. Gerald Corwin ing was the Septemlier 3rd cof- were the hostesses. The liall room fee, hosted by Mrs. Henry Whitak- of the club was lieautifully decer and Mrs. Rodney Tliompsoii. orated, highlighted by candleabra The executive board meeting pre- cm the mantel and serving tables. ceded the coffee. Mrs. Roliert Burge, Mrs. John FAREWELLS were said to Franznick, Mrs. Carles Helm, Mrs. Mrs. Walter Houghton and Mrs. Andrew Ilereiin, Mrs. R. R. John-- 1 Rodney Thompson. Mrs. Charles son, Mrs. William McIntyre, Mrs. M. Shadle, Mrs. John C. Huyler, Lothar Salomon, and Mrs. Paul Mrs. Harold W. Watters and Mrs. Sheffler planned and donated the Larry Fields were introduced and delicious refreshments. The Bridge group is again regularly and if you are meeting PEACHES interested in joining them, call Mrs. Gerald Corwin for informayou pick em tion. The Hobby Group, whose chairman is Mrs. Orville Locke, bring your own will lie meeting the 24th of container The Thrift Shop will also resume its fulltime schedule. COMING attractions the coffee the 1st of Octomonthly Hoods Fruit Farm ber and the CBR tour the lfith of Octolier. 560 So. 1st West Fall also brings new arrivals to Dugway Lt. and Mrs. John W lit t"-- . O'j ' ; i c nr 1,000 ITEMS New items added daily to discount section 2-Pi- Now you can count on your wash coming clean every time. And being dryed to your liking, too, with this efficient laundry pair. The washer has 4 cycles including super wash o Permanent care e 2 agitation, 2 spin speeds o S Press fabrics get special cool-dow- n 3 water level choices water temp selections magic clean Bleach dispenser o The dryer has the Custom Dry control e 2 filter n Permanent Press fabric automatic cycles and timed drying o Special lint screen care tumble press control Fast, quiet drying system. ece LIVING ROOM Automatic washer model LTA 6700 (LTA 6705 wUh system) thrifty SUDS-MISE- SETS ! R no-iro- Easy-to-clea- n, Hoods Walgreen ONE CENT SALE and up Washer 234.95 I large Saitrtioe o 74 j t - .' k . C( i Mi I V ' ' F - r i Starts Thursday Sept. 26th 3o Dryer 169.95 M $3899 PAIR n, top-mount- SAVE C i r 14.95 fl fStewa 1EI& fbisp - flip vUsJC i t (liSP S&A-JW- S Io)?(U)d 34 Sooth Haiti ?r iflAFf v ; ik i 4 l . v . ; 7 V i t I J .r : 4 v . I ft S y r Df df S IJ r 1 7 r . , L u a ii ' - 54 S. Main |