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Show I'agC 6 Sugar Houses Utah Thursday, September 11, 1D38 INDEPENDENT Special Hunt deer permits. Permits Sold All special deer hunting per-mits have now been sold for the Antiminy, Daggett Clay Basin, DaggettLucerne Valley, Dixie Terry-O- x Valley, Gordon Creek and Henry Mountain units. So announced the department of fish and game today as hunters were reminded that these permits are selling fast on several of the other hunt-ing units where special hunts were set this year by the Utah Board of Big Game Control. The department noted that all special deer permits Went on sale August 25. They remain on sale on a first-com-e first served basis until all are sold for each unit or until the hunting season of each unit ends Special permits may be applied for by mail or in person. Applications must include big game license number, full name and address, choice of hunting unit and $3 (for residents), $5 (for nonresidents) in legal tender. They must be submitted to the proper Deer Permit Sales Office as listed in the 1958 deer proclamation for each hunting unit. Board ruling this year allows each holder of a big game license to purchase two special speakers. Eleven delegates will be .selected at the Logan con-vention to represent Utah at the National convention to be held at Atlantic City, New Jersey, Sept. 29th. Activities for the "Ladies of the Gaurd" a contemporary feminine auxiliary of the officers association, will consist of a Luncheon and Fashion Show in the afternoon prior to the Formal Dinner and Recept-ion. Nat'l Guard Will Elect Officers At Logan Meeting The Fourth Annual General Confernce of the Utah Nation-al Guard officers Association will convene at Logan, on September 13th, as called for by the President of the Utah Association, Lt. Colonel Dale Fi Sorensen of Salt Lake City. Plans have been completed to culminate the years activities with a heavy schedule of busi-ness meetings and the election of association officers for the year of 1959. Highlights of the convention will be a luncheon address by Major General John W. Bowen, Vice Chief of Staff for Reserve componests and an address by Franklin L. Orth, Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Army, at a formal dinner in the Union Building on the Campus at Logan in the evening. Major General Maxwell E. Rich, Commander of the Utah Guardsmen hailed the coming convention . as ''an effective organization fostering the ideal of a free America through a strong constitution and the combined strength of free states." General Rich will deliver the key note address and will introduce the guest Grouse Hunters Grouse hunters numbering 611 permit holders will be afield for the one week-en- d season, September 13-1- 4, on fourteen hunting units. The permits allow the holder to take a possession limit of four birds In total and they may be taken on the first, last or even both days of the season. Five of the four!een units were not over subscribed this year. They were the Minersville, Three-Corner- s, John's Valley, Pangnitch Bench and Blue Mountain. This means that 59 of the 670 permits authorized this year will go unused since these permits will not be sold. The most over applied unit this year was the Strawberry where 582 applications were received for the 125 permits allocated. SAOTA PAULA, CALIF., DAILY 1CHRONICLE: ."How much the government now has tied up in lian credits we have no idea beyond the fact that it iruns into countless bisons. However, we do know that like the billions that the gov-rnme- nt borrows from the banks, it is straight money and credit expansion of the high-est inflationary degree." (Continued from page 1) U. of U. FOOTBALL lettermen, eight of these from the first unit and seven from the second. There is very little help in sight from the frosh squad of "57" and only six men moved up to strengthen the varsity. Nagel will have to depend heavily on a few junior college boys to bolster the thin ranks. The only regulars back from the Conferenrce champions of 1957 are All American quarter-back, Lee Grosscup; All Con-ference end, Jack Seul, and half back, Don McGivney. Lettermen returning, who should help, include; linemen, Spqnce Clark, Jim Hibbard, Gary Johnson, Bill Johnson, Don Kraft, Duncan Ward and Dick White. Backs returning are Pete Haun, Terry Lewton, Paul Liston, and Larry Wilson. COMING Sept. 13th DIAL 1239 On Your Radio ? PLAY: "flame II & Win If "Word Jazz" o "Giant Telephone" "Rear Window" o "Bicyolo Tag Timo" 1st G futur-fohi- c --sound weather at ' half past sky castle DOmj BEAT I K-MO-RE o More Music o More News I o More Often I Hear Your Favorite I Records While You Eat At The New "SKY CASTLE DRIVE-Ifi- " 4338 So. Slate I Sfarls Saturday at 1230 I On Your Radio I fls KieiGnKig IPflMf (SH&OV FR WO KITES f ' It is a good idea to have your heating equipment checked now so that it will be in first class condition when the heating leasoa begins. ' It is our sugjestio-- that you have your furnace man, plumber or heating contractor do the follow--' ing work: v ' V Flues Sec that flues and chimneys are clear, clean and tight. Filters ( Replace or clean dirty filters, oil the motors and j tk blowers, and check blower belts. Dirty filters are JjA often a cause of improper beating and high bills. Ill W Automatic Controls , lllJ J See that burners, thermos-tats-, safety pilots and safety 'WlJw limit controls arc properly adjusted, and. dean and free 1 XA from obstructions. , MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY Serving 77 Utah and Wyoming Communities with Natural Gas v ... , |
