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Show THp Neighbor, hioli.id.iy, Salt Lata County, Utah Page 3 July 10, I'M W'rdhi'srioy, mm A total of 1.1GS Canada-gecshad been banded on I'tah marshes by Depart ment of Fish and Game biologists as this annual program came to a close last week. This compares with 7G4 geese banded in 1962, with the increase in numbers being credited to better nesting conditions this spring and an increased effort to band segments of the State's goose population of which liille c is known. Using airboats to reach the moultingi adult and flightless young birds, department employees worked marshes at the Public Shooting Grounds, Ogden Bay. Farmington Bay. Lake, Wales Reservoir, Red-mun- d to bep'n Oct. 19 and coft- - form and available to the pub linue for eleven days iliiouj h he soon alter mid-JulOct. 29. Board actions followed pub- The board closed one herd lie hearings eonductcd over the and unit to all deer hunting, set State where individuals earlier seasons for four herd organizations submitted reeom-unitlonger seasons in several or thee seasons.! areas, and made provisions for mondationg were recommendations Thpse both one and deer two issuing of with those some for units weighed, along special permits in an effort to further channel Department. Forest Service and hunting pressure into many of Land Management game-rangthe States G2 deer herd units managers as the seasons were where a greater harvest is need- set. ed to balance herds with availBoard members are Chairable forage. man Harold S. Crane, Wclby A statewide archery deer sea- Aagard. Dan Freed. William D. son was set for Aug. 17 through Hurst and Othcl Pay. The 1903 seasons for elk. Sept. 8. but was agreed upon by the board only after much have now been set by the Utah discussion. Board of Big Game Control. A total of 2,590 elk permits Other actions saw the board legalizing the use of archery were authorized for 19 hunting gear for the taking of all spe- units with the seasons set for cies of big game during the the various units beginning in for most hunts to regular proscribed seasons. The board also rescinded fire- some late seasons in Nov. arms regulations and legalized The board set a hunt for 15 the use of all rifles firing a moose permits. Five of these center-fir- e cartridge. Hand- were authorized for the drainagguns. shotguns, crossbows and es of the Bear River. 10 for the the use of rim fire cartridges remainder of this herd unit in rifles remain illegal. which lies east of the Bear Deer hunters may purchase River to the West Fork at the only one special permit in ad- - ' Braver Creek. Season dates are dition to their regular license Sept. 21 to Oct IS. deer tag. This may be a special An indeterminate number of antlerless, either sex or two permits were authorized for deer permit. hunting buffalo in the Henry Other governing rules and Mountain area where the State's regulations will follow the same only public herd ranges. The pattern as in the past several number of animals to he taken years. These rules, along with j and the dates of the hunt will the seasons for each herd unit, be dependant on the success will he published in proclamation and the findings of the Depart- e Bicknell Bottoms, Koosharem Reservoir, Otter Creek Reservoir, Neponsit Reservoir and the Bear River in Rich County. Through public cooperation in returning the bands from geese harvested . during the hunts, this project supplies valuable information for improved management of these large water-fow- l. Deer hunting seasons for were set by the Utah Board of Big Game Control during y session at Departan ment of Fish and Game offices recently. Hunters can now begin planning their fall hunts as the board set a general statewide deer season for animals of either 1963 all-da- mid-Scp- t. . ADULTS ONLY? Everyone is talking about the SUBSCRIBE Reading Class for Adults Only IN PHONICS! to the at NEIGHBOR! at 6 p.m. or Saturday This is a 4 week course in reading $12.50. anti iiiruuulaii.m program tlu fall Authorized antelope permits totalis'd 115 vo wring five herd units. Dates for those seasons were set for two throe-daweek ends Aug. 17. 18. 19 anil Aug. 24. 25 and 2G. Application dates for all these special permit hunts, and the rules and regulations covering them will be shown in the annual proclamations covering those seasons. Board spokesman said reprints will bo available to the public soon aitor mid-JulLakes of the High Uintas. a series of three bulletins covering all lakes in the three maof the Uinta jor drainages Mountain high country are now available to anglers planning trips into the back country. Department of Fish and Game spokesman said today. The series of three publications lists all lakes in the Weber Provo. Duchesne, Rock Creek, Yellowstone. Swift Creek. and Uinta River drainages and details access, physical characteristics and type of fish found in each lake. The bulletins are available at a cost of twenty-fiv- e eents each from Department of Fish and Game offices throughout the State. The High Uinta fisheries survey crew of the Department reports that many of the lakes in the Uinta country are still and that trail acress to many lakes is still hlockcd by heavy drifts. Bids are now being requested for reconstruction work at the State Springville Fish Hatchery, Department of Fish and Game spokesman said today. Plans call for a complete reconstruction of ponds and raceways at the hatchery to facilitate fish production at this important installation. Construction work is forecast to be completed by early winter ! y Dry-Gulc-h of 1963. If you went to school when they didn't teach PHONICS, when they taught word memorization, you'll be thrilled to see how this adult course in Phonic Reading helps you. Two classes now forming . . . Thursday tnrt'rr tflpnfV 7 a.m. fundamentals Call West C. Hammond today, CR8-091- for only 2 Dont worry about being a poor reader. You wont be asked to read in class, but youll learn how to sound out words with phonics. Call us right now. This course will help your reading tremendously. THE READING CENTER 4645 HoHaday Blvd. Kennecott Names New MineSupt. New mines superintendent for Kennecott at Bingham is I. G. Pickering, it was announced last week by J. C. Kinncar general Jr., m a n a ger of Western Min-- j : ing Division. Pick cring. who has been PER S O N A LH R O R U (TAT I O N S3JW3JIW FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT HELP SEE BESTWAY REMODELING SERVICE Most family problems can be cured by more space and more conveniences . . . and Bestway Remodeling Service has the answer to Ask us to explain the potentialities of basement or attic for game rooms o: bedrooms . . . how to find space for a new bath or a:: additional room . . . how to get the most out of every squar foot or how to add-o- n economically. Bestway Remodelim Service has a wealth of plans and ideas . . . material, financing, even arrangements for qualified workmen to do the job. Come in or phone us for information. J. C. Larson over-crowdin- g. USE BESTWAY BUDGET TERMS refinery manager at the Kennecott Refining Corp., B a 1 1 i m ore, became Md., erintend-en- t sup July 1st, succeeding V. S. Barlow, who Midvale, after Powerlock 34m MONEY SAVING SPACE SAVING Space-iaving- , doors . Tap Rulci attractive folding . . priced far real tavingi! KADAR door, can be used lingly or in pain, are eaiy to install and coma in five decorator tones to fit modern interior!. FOLDING DOORS opening! up to 32" wide Q 95 sheet! of fin quality vinyl. 32" wide 1 7 I J 95 retired 10 years with Kennecott. Two other appointments were announced at the same time. C. A. Zeldin, refinery plant superintendent in Utah, was named to succeed Pickering as manager of the refinery in Maryland. J. C. Larson, operations superintendent at the Utah refinery, will succeed Zeldin as refinery plant superintendent. All of the appointments were effective July 1. Pickering, a graduate of the University of Utah, was employed by Kcnnecutt in 1939 at the companys large open-pi- t copper mine at Bingham Gan-yoHe joined Keunccott's Western Mining Division's engineering department in 1954 and was promoted to chief design engineer the following year. In 1957 he became project engineer for construction of the company's new electrolytic refinery in Maryland. When the refinery was completed in 1959, he was appointed manager. Recently Pickering attended the ad anted management progBusiness at Harvard ram School. SUPER PAINT with DEVRAL OUTSIDE ... a new discovery that prevents blistering, peeling, cracking, and fights mildew. A tough and durable paint, too, against all weather conditions. Widest range of modern colors plus standard white. Per gallon Jg IfiQ 50' - Vi" GREEN VINYL GARDEN HOSE Lest than 4 a footl Durable, green ploftic hoi good for yean of wear yet light and easy to handle. Genuine brass couplings. t AMES A 4760 So. Redwood A husky 2 H.P. Briggs & Stratton LAWN EDGER this Trims neatly, quickly around walks, flower beds, etc. Sturdy steel conduction with tempered cutting edgui. 395 engine powers smooth-runnin- g Penn- sylvania mower. Convenient fingertip controls, easy spin recoil starter and adjustable Built height of cut. to Pennsylvania's famous quality standards. Road 127 E. 6400 South Zeldin, a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, joined Kennecott in 1956 as a metallurgical engineer at the Utah refinery. In 1956 he became a project engineer with Western Mining Divisions research activities. He became superintendent of operations at the refinery in 1959, and refinery plant superintendent the following year. Larson, a native of McGill, Ncv., was graduate from the University of Utah in 1949 with a bachelor's degree in clectrio-a- l engineering. He joined Kennecott at the Utah refinery in 1950 and in 1959 was promoted to tank house general foreman. He was made operation superintendent for the Utah refinery in I960, a post he has held until his new appointment. If we dont beat the Russians to the moon, we may beat them into bankruptcy. Even moderation should not be practiced to excess. The only voice a man has in the decoration of his home is the invoice. |