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Show v I 0 t THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1961 Page Three Outdoor Sportsmen Attracted to Utah Utah's outdoor sporting sea-sons continued to be a primary attraction to out-of-sta- te sports-men last year, according to a report on nonresidential hunting and fishing license sales revealed by department of fish and game officials. Topping the list was. the lure of the wily Utah mule deer. The report shows a total of 21,896 nonresident regular licenses were purchased during 1960 by resi-dents of 43 states, the District of Columbia and Venezuela. Californians again rated first in deer hunting license sales with the total purchase of 20,320. Par-ticipation from other neighbor-ing western states also ranked high. Next in popularity to deer hunting was the attraction of Utah's reservoirs, streams, and lakes. Waters of the state hosted a total of 16.108 tourist anglers from 49 states, District of Co-lumbia. Zenezuela, Germany, Canada, Argentina and the West Indies during 1960. Once again tourist anglers of California, same 8,676, made up the greatest number of fishing folk from a sister state. Game bird hunting, too, had its share of popularity with 566 residents of 29 states, the Dis-trict of Columbia, Venezuela and Saudia Arabia enjoying the fall Utah air in hopes of gunning down a swift-flyin- g target. Department spokesmen noted the annual sales of these licenses and the resultant influx of non-resident fishermen and hunters for deer and other forms of wild-life, is fan aspect of outstanding economic importance in provid-ing Utah businessmen with an-nual revenues, resulting from fish and game activities, or about $60 million. No man has yet lived long enough in this world to doubt the infallibility of his own judg-ment. Josh Billings. U.S. Steel Appoints Pipemill Executive Frank T. Hickenlooper has been named general superintend-ent of U. S. Steel's Utah pipemill It was announced by L. S. Cline, assistant vice president of pro-duction, Consolidated Western Steel Division. Born in Ogden and a gradu-ate of the University of Utah with a bachelor of science de- - gree in electrical engineering, Mr. Hickenlooper began his ca-reer with U.S. Steel in 1947 as electrical engineer at Geneva Works. Following several pro-motions he was named assistant general foreman of maintenance in the plant's rolling mill in 1950. After serving again in Geneva's engineering department, he was transferred to the Utah Pipemill as assistant plant erigineer in 1956 and was named plant engi-neer in January, 195. Mr. Hickenlooper is a member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, American Welding Society, chairman of the Utah Chapter of American Institute of Iron and Steel En-gineers and member of Provo Chamber of Commerce. King Requests Udail Revise Budget For Transmission Systems Rep. David S. King has called upon Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall to give Congress revised budget requests which will aid construction in fiscal 1962 on the all federal transmission system in the Upper Colorado River Storage Project. The congressman stated that the budget requests which the Eisenhower administration gave Congress for the next fiscal year were not "appropriate to the plan of an all federal transmission system," which the Eisenhower administration itself endorsed. Mr. King urged specifically that the Interior Department ask fiscal 1962 funds for a construc-tion start on the transmission lines from Flaming Gorge into Heber and Provo. In a letter to the secretary, the congressman pointed out: "The fiscal 1962 budget re-quests which the last administra-tion presented to Congress asked $3,673,000 to continue to con-struction of two sections of this transmission system, the lines from Flaming Gorge to Oak Creek and from Glen Canyon to Curecanti. "If the 1962 appropriation for transmission lines continues to confine the work to the two sec-tions cited above, the system obviously will not be ready to handle the power and serve the intermountain communities that need that power, when it be-comes available two years from now. "Since the lines from Flaming Gorge to Vernal and from Ver--' hal into Colorado already are under construction in anticipa-- ; tion of Flaming Gorge power j becoming available in 1963, I strongly urge that the line from Vernal to Utah Valley be started with fiscal 1962 funds so that central Utah also may share power which becomes available in 1963." When Interior Secretary Fred A. Seaton endorsed the Bureau of Reclamation recommendation of the all federal transmission system in the last , week of the Eisenhower administration, Mr. Seaton recognized, the congress-man said, that a fiscal 1962 re-quest covering only two sections of the line was not adequate. He cited this reference from the Seaton announcement: "The Congress last year pro-vided $5 million to initiate con-- 1 struction of transmission lines from Glen Canyon to Curecanti and from Flaming Gorge to Oak Creek. Construction of these lines is proceeding on schedule but they will not be sufficient to move the power expected to be available from Flaming Gorge in 1963 and Glen Canyon in 1964." Utahns Take Part In Greek Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Ownby, 1191 Browning Ave., represent-ing Utah in the Vicks CARE Crusade, this week end took part in a unique demonstration of people to people diplomacy, as American good will ambassadors from every state in the union sat down to dinner in the homes of Greek families. In many cases, the guests and visitors were members of similar callings, including teachers, stu-dents, nurses, house wives, doc-tors, journalists, and even a de-tective. The week end activities began Friday when Mayor Angelos L. Tsoukalas of Athens, Greece, headed the city's warm welcome for the more than 100 American travelers. At a dinner that eve-ning, they were greeted by U.S. A Ambassador Ellis O. Briggs and addresed by Deputy Prime Min-ister Panayiotis Canellopoulos, who expressed the appreciation of the Greek people for the $16 million in food and self help sent by the American people through CARE since 1946. Over the week end the visitors also inspected institutions in and around Athens which have re-ceived CARE help. These in-cluded a school for the blind and a vocational school for village youths. At each they participated in the presentation of new CARE training tools. If It's Printing . . ., Call EM 4-84- 64 i COLDS Relieve aches and pains of colds with STANBACK Tablets or Powders. :Also use as gargle for sore throat due to colds. STAN BACK'S S. A. (Synergistic Action) reduces fever, brings faster, more complete relief. Remember ... 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