| OCR Text |
Show 10 STANDAKP-Octo- Hunting hazards IS, 1979 bw I ! Obituaries The National Safety Council'! statistics show that approximately 1,100 persons died in firearm accidents in public places Kennard Granger Howell, 91, Oct died 4. 1979. She was born Dec. and Joanna Louise Gleason Kennard. Mrs. Howell married Alfred Edwin Granger, May 17, 1910 in Brigham City. They were later divorced. Mr. Gran-s- r died Dec. 25, 1927. le married Evan Willard Howell, Aug. 23, 1916, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Howell died July 1, 1964.. Mrs. Howell wss a member of the LDS Church. She was a former resident of Roosevelt, Douglas Troy Grovmonths old, died er, Oct. 14 in a Roosevelt hospital of acute menin- -' git is. He was the son of Leon R. and Jacqueline 2 Irene Binks Grover, Ballard. He was born July 21, 1979, in Provo. He is survived by his parents, Ballard; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Binks, Provo, snd Mrs. Vera Grover, Willard, Utah; brother and sisters, Thayne, Launa, Jeri, Lisle, Susan, Sher-es- e and Stephanie, all Ballard. Funeral services were to be held Wednesday, Oct 17, at 11 a.m. in the Ballard LDS North Ward with burial in Roosevelt Memorial Park. Over-exertio- having homesteaded here in 1917. Survivors include: a son, Wilford D. Salt Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Viola G. Barker, Gooding, Idaho; a ter, Mrs. Erms H. Savage; 6 grandchildren, 12 step-daug- . a sister, Mrs. Teresa Nelson. Funeral services were held Monday in Salt Lake. Burial was in the Roosevelt City away. to of tiie hydrogen-burnin-g will move out towards the surface. The sun will become larger, with a lower surface temperature but greater output. a small child, ran a sawmill and worked in the timber industry for several years. He also operated a dairy and ranch in Neola, loved the outdoors, and was an avid fisherman. He is survived by his wife, Neola; two sons, Keith and Cloyd, Roosestepc- Sandy the international distress, signal-thr- ee short blasts' in quid; succession-ma- y help in obtaining aid. A swig of spirits may seem to have a warming effect on a cold day, but its value is short lasting. Alcohol actually lowers Neilson, both Clearoaks, Calif.; Manfred Neilsen, Neola; Mrs. ' Mike (Becky) Larsen, 13 Powell, Wyo.; grandchildren, nine great- - Lloyd brother, len Davis, Salt Lake. Funeral services were scheduled for Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Neola LDS Second Ward, with burial in the Neola Cemetery. hunters, not just ' the weapons APPRECIATION GIFT Shell Oil Co. presented the Altamont Volunteer Fire Department with an EMT kit in appreciation of the department's assistance in CPR training of Shell employees. Rudy Monsen, left, and Dee Roberts accept the kit, which was presented by Mike Rogers, Shell production foreman. across, first Mazatlan winner will be chosen. Drawings are held each Monday for semi finalists. The final drawing will be held November 26 for the second lucky person to vacation in Mexico! skin temperature impairs judgement and and Hunters coordination. should be warned of the hazards alcohol creates. is a The following checklist of things the hunter should do before Labrum Kay Has The Extra Touch" CUP V0URCAR! Business Financial Frandsens Body Shop & & Family Ins. Investment Planning the best equipped body and paint shop in eastern Utahl is 7 Estate Planning Group & Individual Health Insurance Maks on appointment to sm mo in my now office across the alloy from Mtn. Fuel Winner Lawrell Jensen Supply- - See Clay At FRANDSENS BODY SHOP 6$ So. Roosevelt 1st East I 722-27- 91 Also You may win a froo trip to Mexico. Matzalan, fv.tAki SSClrfUW W fa piece of America." 19" Color Portable T. V. Electronic Tuning Pushbutton Controls Quartz Percision tog. H1MS Included Transportation Winner Laurie McKamie South Main 199 LYAUilJ AUTO HUNTERS SPECIAL The great American Realty, a little Spectacular 9 Ml Winner Darwood Campbell -- Buy MM T. V. ' Free Estimates Windshields A Professional Job Severe and critical injury can result from frost bite and prolonged exposure is often fatal One early sign of frost bite is intense tingling discomfort followed by loss of senses - and a peculiar stiffness. Treatment consists of rapid rewanning in water if possible. Lost hunters should stay put, keep warm, improvise a shelter and conserve wood, water and energy. ' Sounding Roosevelt; Mrs. Steve (Janice) Hall, Las Vegas; Mrs. Garth (Sonja) And-erto- n, Neola; Mrs. Terry (Gwen) Reynolds, Roosevelt;' Lonnie Neilson and Glade Davis, 69, Neola, died Oct. 14, 1979, st home, following a lingering illness. He was born July 22, 1910, in Park City, to George and Julia Murphy Davis. He married Ida Mavie Dye, Nov. 28, 1934, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died Aug. 18, 1963. He married Naturich Kolb, April 15, 1965, in VernaL He moved to Neola as a SPRUCE breast stroke. (LaJean) Riehman, G. Davis been plugged with mud, A or weeds. plugged barrel could explode or split when fired, with disastrous results. 4. A hunter should never toy to cross a fence with min in hand. If alone, he would open the action or unload the gun, push it laterally under the fence, then climb through or over the fence at the butt end of the weapon. 5. When crossing a The hunter fence with a companion, hunter. should the animal drag one hunter should hold the weapons while the out, carry it on a travois,it other crosses, then the or dress it out, quarter first hunter should pass or bring it out in pieces. earth, trees, chasing water fowl hunters in ' boats.' A hunter who suddenly finds himself in water should not thrash about in a panic. He should relax and let the air in his clothing bring him to the surface. From this floating position, the hunter can move to modified safety in a years - the. region velt; eight hildren, Mrs. all over-anxiou- The winners names are located in these participating merchants ads. It could be you that goes down to Mexico. So drop by each of the merchants listed below and register. Only two more weekly drawings and then the deer, jumping streams and taking short cuts. Water is a silent menses Solar Cere When the supply of hydrogen at the suns core runs low as will happen in perhaps 6,000 muzzle up, before crossing himself. 6. The experienced hunter will wait until his target la fully visible and a good shot is possible before pulling the trigs ger. An shot at movement or noise can merely wound 'an animal causing it to wander off and die a slow death. should , 7. A hunter approach downed game-witcaution. The animal may be only stunned. Bear, elk. and moose can kill a person, and even a deer is extremely dangerous when wounded. .(feme should never be carried over the shoulders. A pair of antlers emerging from the bush or trees is a perfect target for another eager . 2. it hasn't accidentally n, from falls Hunters climbing million return. best protection is avoidsnce. should avoid The right While walking, a hunter should carry the gun cradled in his arm with the muzzle pointing down in case of falling. 8. The gun muzzle should be checked frequently to make certain - left-hande- and n; is estimated 5. Both law and courtthat only about half of esy require a hunter to these deaths were relat- ask permission to hunt ed to hunting. At the on private property. A same time, approximatelandowner can tell a ly 1,500 persons died in hunter the location of other' hunters and the the home environment Although guns do play whereabouts of valuable a major role, in hunting livestock. It is a good accidents, there are policy of any hunter other hazards hunters when leaving the propershould be aware of and ty to notify and thank take precautions against ' the landowner. For example, more deer While hunting the hunters die from heart hunter should take the attacks than from gun following precautions: shot wounds. 1. Open field or brush falls, drownings, hunters should walk take their abreast making sure that exposure-a- ll toll Hunters not acclimano one gets out in front. ted to the rigors of the A d marksman sport should spend a should walk to the right little time getting In end of the group because good physical shape which is good in sny event Many firearm accidents are related to falls. Hunters should be reminded that even simple injuries and lead to sprains can serious consequences when medical care is far 12, 1887 in Farmington, Utah to Leonidos Hamlin D. Grover It in 1978. of his tendency to swing - H. Howell Helen kit, and a knife, first-ai- d map of the area where he will be hunting. He should- also have a loud whistle to summon aid, if it is needed. 4. He should let some-one-- a friend or relative-kno- w where he is going and when he plans to 722-24- 43 - HOME - BUSINESS LIFE -- BONDS ftolitataC. 722-499-6 the hunt should 1. A hunter prepare himself for the Burnell Turnbow. a Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baum and baby, Wyom- ing, spent the weekend at their home in Hanna. Hanna a Mr.' and Mrs. Tracy Bohorts Espanosa a Mr. ancf Mrs. Max Giles and Brad, Salt Lake, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Defe over the weekend. a Mr. and Mrs. Boyde Williams, Salt Lake, spent Saturday and Sun- day visiting Mrs. Blanche Defa. a Mrs. Vida Jensen left Wednesday for Heb-er- , where she will spend the winter. Vivian Curry and Norma Rhoades took her out a Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rhoades and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhoades, Syracuse, and Albert and Bill Clark, visited Mrs. Winona Lefler over the weekend. Donald and Betty Wood, Scotland, Bonnie Mesenen and family, Duchesne, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roberts. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Casper and Dixie Smith and family. a Mr. and Mrs. John Mikesell, Layton, visited Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wood. a John Coffer, Salt Lake, spent the weekend at his home in Hanna. He also hunted elk. a Mr. and Mrs. Parley Turnbow and baby. Salt Lake, spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. the weekend in Salt Lake visiting friends and relatives. a Mrs. Ann Thomas and family visited a few days in Salt Lake with her mother, Mrs. Shocker.. Mrs. Shocker has been ill and in the hospital. a Mrs. Ervin Rhoades and Jolene Giles went to Heber Saturday to get the Rhoades baby who has been in the hospital. a Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gann and family wish to express their thanks to their friends in the community who helped them and gave them things after their trailer burned down a couple of weeks ago, a Mr. and Mrs. Orin Curry and family, Alta-mon- t, spent Thursday and Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curry. a Jan Rhoades and Jolene Giles spent Thursday in Salt Lake where they visited .Mr. and Mrs. Voy Stewart and family. a Rex Fabrizio, Salt Lake, spent a couple days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fabrizio and family. 4S-M- a Lovender spent Joe . Light-zon- e your home and save electricity. .Concentrate lighting in reading and working areas and where it's needed for safety (stairways, for example). Reduce lighting in other areas, but avoid very sharp con trasts.. Touch11 Win A Trip To Matzalan Maxlcol Visit our now 2. His clothing should be highly visible to avoid being mistaken for deer, elk or other game. 3. Every hunter should carry a compass, small The 100 In How M list Voir Property toftth Us Com clinic and project she 1 as Mork--y lar trips to to manage River Clinic under the Winner Jimmy Rhodes 11 hcidli- Dii.'t Saver" See 1 - which iuc'iiili's i Mi.' a clinic in rt . . T-miB-TS This And More At Only 13" Sft.430"1 or, Automatic With Radio ll physician', is the a!.- A Real Gas '1976 Pinto, its director. makes reguGreen River the financial director of rural spii ills $539.95. Only 19" Only 9" Black Reg. 1 - Winner Bishop Arrowchis I.V.'s km?7Co,orl4846 four years. many of the opera-inal affairs of the clinid. Dr.. Keith Hooker, a Utah Travelers United Pacific' Fidelity And Guarantee Co. U. S. Only 19" Reg. 1 has occupied and lh- Independent Agentg Color TV the. Rural Health Department of the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo, with Craig Mork-- y 732-556- 1 Business Bonds Winner Arvin L. Bel Ion Sale On TOSHIBA nurse practitioner her family located adjacent to the clinic, an improvement almost as dramatic as the new clinic itself over the trailer home accomodathe past The Green is operated auspices of , Home Uf Close Out Involco in- the and tions Auto Winner Joe G Bennett cludes a new home for for surance needsl Uintah O Big O" Tire THIS WEEKS SPECIAL! permnone anent homeland too soon, according to comthe' southeastern munity's Family Nurse Practitioner, Sue Allen. This total Davo Bailey has been with Central Utah agency over 20 Years. He knows how to advise you in your in- Winner Randy Bywater fcaMvsft Roosevelt River River, finally have a new, spacious y "Material "Workmanship Level y Trip Winner Bonnie Harlan Green Green Replacement-Warrant- Road Hazard Via May ttin This reality will Free Next To 1st Security Bank - Office Across The Alley From Mt. Fuel Supply Rural Utah, Only Truck Tiro With a flash light, reliable lightin a or matches waterproof case. The Clinic of Off 10 er Mr. Energy Tip "UHh The Extra elements in the area he will cover by wearing boots and clothing that is adequately warm. l and White $139.95 . . . n Stuff $0733 U COST PLUS 10 FORD MERCURY Moo wl 722-21- 33 Dole's 139 tort (Eloef rie Uyoon-Rooso- tolt Ni-is- id 8M. Rtstsnh, Utah |
