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Show 2 Page . . . . Dilemma Miss Barbara Skelton Now Mrs Sorensen of the Ducks age-ul- d high-flie- - ; Neighbor In 1646, scythe manufacturer Joseph Jenkes received this No closure is scheduled for to California According to the Censua countrys first machine patent, Honeymooning the I960 ceor for equipment used in his water-drive- n iir.or to making a home in the fishing at Minersville Res- - Bureau, data from mill. Magna are newlyweds Mr & Mrs ervoir, the Utah Department of f state Sorensen. .tiiyce said today. o their birth. Of the total na- Miss Barbara Skelton, daugh- Fish and Game will Sc men S lake said the Mrs George 0. live population of 169-- million, pokes ter of Mr , Skelton, 2060 Evergreen Ave. remain open to year round ang-- ; 119.3 million were residents of Subscribe to The Neighbor (3 125 South!, changed her name 'ling as it is now listed in the ' their home state. In the Northeastern states, ib Sail Latye LDS Temple rites 1962 angling orders. tat Friday. j pertwt of the residents! The 'ake was chemically treat-- ; had not moved around; while in ' The groom is a son of Mrs Southeast Peter Sorensen, Spring City, ed last fall to remove a heavy 'the West only 47.1 percent of Church Christian in were living and the late Mr Sorensen. population of carp and other ; the populace Place Friday evening the couple Meeting Temporary 2502 Dolphin Place were honored at a reception in November the . (7840 South) held at the Valley View LDS the department was T3.6. ' 10 aun. Bible School Fourth Ward chapel. with a plant of some 40,000 fin-- ' 11 Worship Attending the bride were Mrs gerling rainbow. USE NEIGHBOR ' WELCOME Darrell Payne, matron of honor; net tests Recent through1 Call gill Information For Miss Gail Hardy, Miss Ireta Sor- BUY LINES CR ensen and Miss Colleen Soren- the still ice covered lake show sen. Miss Suzan Skelton was these small fish have made flower girl. excel'ent growth and are cur-- : Best man duties were perabout eight informed by Clarence Sorensen, rently inaveraging ches length. while Darrell Payne, Kenneth Minersville Reservoir is loca-- ; Straight and Bill Deveraux ted some ten miles west of ushered. The bride is a student at Beaver alongside Utah Highway 21. Continental Beauty College. All over the rmitmeut. wild dm ks ait call of sriug tu head for nurthen heeding an nesting gronmU where they will altenijit In rerndnce r tlieir kind. The A' of in- the rush of a flock rising swifllv from the water seldom fails to stir on emotion and admiration, yet what will these birds find this spring as they seek nesting sites!-To put it simply- - the ducks are in a dilemma. The situation is serious, in fail, the National Wiltllilo Kedera lion and it state affiliates have decidisl it should lx featured during the current olrtervunce of National W ild life Week. Theme of the Week, being oltserved March this year, is: AYalerfowl for the Future, by Conservation of Wetlands Which Benefit Man and Wildlife." Then is no qurMimi that ducks and geese are in severe circumstances. Many authorities say that continental flights of migratory waterfowl, once estimated in millions, will dwindle In remnant flocks unify positive steps are taken within the net ten years ti preserve their liahitat. International apecls of the prnh lorn complicate a solution. Many factors arc combined to make inroads upn waterfowl populations. As soon as young birds hatched during the summer tiegin their southward migrations it the fall, they encounter llie traditional limiter and run the gauntlet of skyward jxiised guns. A greater danger Governor George D. Clyde signs proeamation designating t as WHdlife Week in Utah. The observance is in is (lit1 more effective illegal trcis of the market hunter. March with national observance of the week. Ducks also mn afoul of agricultural chemicals and waters concurrence H)llnteil by all sorts of wastes, including oil products ivhicli render them unable to fly. Disease. inadequate food Tbe supplies, and predators also take a loll. Most of these same problems, with the exception of limiting, then persist on the trek Itark to the north in the spring. In spite of these difficulties, however, waterfowl popuBy Vivi lations probably would flourish if habitat conditions werc favorable, espeuallv on the nesting grounds. Here, in the Gov. George D. Clyde issued We went out to West Jordan northern H.S. and in the prairies of Canada, rests the this proclamation concerning to Marv Jensons gym recently Wildlife Week: greatest problem. to watch the fights. Now Im no WHEREAS, the people of I men Drought leriodicullv hits the prairie potliole regions, Utah are dependent upon the tight fan myself. think ns in the past few years, and the numbers of ducks natural resources be to are knocking crazy plumb soils, water, decline. For more than two decades now, however, con- forests, grasslands, minerals each other around and out tinuous drainage of wetlands is resulting in a ftermanent and wildlife to sustain life and when they arent even angry contribute to the commerce, drought and waterfowl habitat has lieeu ml need to a third agriculture and recreation of at one another. I'm not at all of its original size. Then, when natural drought condi- future citizens of the State of sure just what it does prove, except it is another way to earn tions prevail as well, waterfowl mmiliers dwindle to the Utah, and, the hard way. is there growing money WHEREAS, loint where years are required for recovery. In the IT.S-- . Marv has a real layout over the future conconcern about it is an inconsistency of federal government which subtinental waterfowl population there. Fighters can come in, sidized drainage of wetlands to continue and create more and especially the destruction train, sleep in comfortable which agricultural land at a time wlien crop surpluses pose a and drainage of wetlands water-fowtheir meals there; l quarters, get nesting areas for in the house is scat major national problem. It is doubly inconsistent that one provide and every wildlife and other and, of tlie federal drainshould stimulate agency governent WHEREAS, these natural practicaly ringside. Our guests were the editor age of the waterfowl wetlands that another agency is water storage areas may be of infinite value to man in the con- and his wife from Morgan, the to seeking acquire. servation of water resources for McConnaugheys. Now Mac just Clearly, immediate action is necessary to save the an expanding population, and. loves the fights; Louise had We ducks and geese liecause of tlieir tremendous importance WHEREAS, the week of never been to one before. sat in the first row, close will obser be 1962, March to man. The Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, the nation as NA- enough to pick up the blood and U.S. Detriment of the Interior, and state wildlife agencies ved across WILDLIFE some of the TIONAL WEEK, sweat. We watched are busy acquiring wetlands for preservation as nesting, this being a time set aside to preliminaries. Then came the fight every one was waiting resting, and wintering areas. Funds for the acquisition of alert all the citizens of the for a 10 round heavyweight nation to the need for wise and these areas come from to let spijrsmen who purchase federal proper use of all the natural fight. Louise ladducked pass by her' as huge Negro duck stamps and stal licenses and sporting arms resources. he made for his corner. We sat and ammunition. MurICTfdwever, needs to be done in NOW THEREFORE. I, George so close those fellows looked Canada, where 85 per cent of the ducks ami gese are D. C'yde, do hereby designate just twice as big following 1962, as NATIONMarch couple of 135 pounders. produced, where they often are considered nuisances by AL WILDLIFE WEEK. The first two rounds went farmers. Mexico, too. neds encouragement in waterfowl by routinely enough. There Signed, were good flurries in the third management, especially with llie enforcement of hunting GEORGE D. CLYDE Early in the fourth, the Negro GOVERNOR. regulations. Illegal activities of the "market hunter in boy was knocked down. I took UTAH OF STATE the U. S. also must he stamped out and all of us can a glance over at Louise. Her hands were clenched; her head help by refusing to buy wild birds. was down. A second, then third The best solution to an international problem of this knockdown followed and then sort appears to be in an international organization comit became evident the fight was Vows over. After awhile Louise liftposed of reproxenta lives of the nations concerned. All of ed her head, and looked up out these problems then may lie considered arid resolved of one eye. Youd think she coordinated and efforts for the benefit of all. Miss Charmian Cummings through lied been out for the count. iini! - Held 1st Patent Grass Is Greener? Americans Say No No Cloture Set For Minersville i Sna .UyTle . The ! 18-2- 4 1962 21, March 18-2- Governor Signs Wildlife Week Proclamation Last Word j ui. j j those spring shortie coats, spring suits and last year's Easter outfits Last seen along about September, when they were stashed away for the All IS! Olympus Shoe Clinic OPEN NOW HERE IT winter. YOUR REWARD! look for this spring, when and press them to clean us let you perfection! is Most Modem Equipment Enables a o 3 Minute Heel Service Full Solo & Heal 30 Minutes a like-ne- Featuring Latest Fashions in Women's Heels Repairs and Restoration of All Types Leather Products w THEM BRING IN SOON! ACCESSORY BAR INCLUDES o o o o o Arch Supports Wide ' Variety Inner Soles Shoe Trees Shine Kits Polishes of Variety Cleaners Canyon Rim SPECIALIZING IN GOLF SOLES & HEELS Olympus Hills Shopping Center 278-940- 33rif South 2920 East 4 HU 4-79- 01 18-2- Conditions beyond my control . . . i iilT I f force me to ask for a small raise in pay i : 18-2- Couple Recite Temple Office-47- The 08 Blvd. Ilolladay Phone: Salt Lake City 17, Utah Plant 136 N. Main. Midvale. Utah Phone AM CottonSubscription Rates: Serving the Ilolladay. wood and East Millcrcck com$3.00 per year munities of South Salt Lake 25 cents per month by carrier Published every Wednesday County. J. Parr Godfrey. Publisher Application to mail as second class matter is pending at the J. Kay Aldous. r post office at Midvale, Utah. 278-262- 6 Nei 1 Editor-Manage- Lee R. Coulson exchanged vows in the Salt Lake LDS Temple Friday, March 16. The bride is a daughter of Mr & Mrs Harold M. Cummings, 3308 East Millcreek Rd.. Mr Coulson is a son of Mr A Mrs Ira Coulson, 2775 Nila Way. Attending the bride at a reception held Saturday in East Millcreek Stake Center were Miss Sylvia La Rae Cummings, maid of honor for her sister; Miss Joyce Coulson. the grooms sister; Miss Susan Brinkman and Miss Lynn Anderson. Miss Kathleen Cummings, a n o t her sister, and Miss Marie Bcazer were junior bridesmaids. Joy Emile Cummings was flower girl for her sister. Best man duties were assumed by Charles Harold Cummings. twin brother of the bride. Jay Fred Cummings, another brother, ushered. The bride is a student at Brigham Young University. Mr Coulson has attended University of Utah and presently is attending the Provo school. He is a member of the Lambda Delta Sigma. He fulfilled an LDS Northern California of From the KILOWATT REDDY c Utah Power 4 Ugh Later as we were having coffee Louise said: "That was some experience, and the comment followed: Why Louise, how would you know? You never saw it. So even if you aren't a fight fan. take your boy friend or hubby over to the fights this spring. You may not see the knock out; but chances arc your man will! sss,1,c 1 this Joh has Bistent inflation. to do been SS.rS5SS of m Advertisements in the Neighbor tell you how to save plenty of money on the costs of running your home. The merchant always has an advertisement in the Neighbor. fls employes. J"; - Service which means 10 per cent hone. for the average YOU? eye examinations contact lensaa fitted Frames Glasses deferred payment plan available Open Daily 5:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m. 5 19 modest increase r- - 1 -a- ched But th, PuhliO about of a pay increase oiu, hold puW1e hearings detail J-S- t tm avenr economy jSsed more production 1 There's nothing else j ESJK u wux. m i rope. the end EYES TROUBLING why I need . raise. m elpw you serve on gilding to of electric service 7. s. rapi thS'SegionihoS1 general economy Is growing M .Ul . ut c.. Dearden Visual Clinic 4689 Holladay - --ftrsrs. - Blvd. ltetrloltj Sincerely yours, CR lour Sloetrio Servant 0 1 iw ? A THIS 'TABLE JElLSOUHOWHEROPOSEDRATESWOULD 48th South and Highland Drive jlAPkYFORlTHElAAAJORITfXOFiDOMESTIctcUSTOMERSjl pattw- ZCMI announcei Hie opening of a new Car Caro Center in Hie new Cottonwood Moll. According lo H. N. term eft, preddent of ZCMI, Hie new center will feature Dunlop tirei with Conoco to 3 Beige & Brown 10 Also Gold Suede oH Utah Peww A light Co. w be happy to answer any quotSam. Thf mechanical service includes: lining wheel alignment Riley's Shoes HU at efficee. Wo wffl be vary glad to have you drop In and look them over. Ale CONOCO PRODUCTS brake 3186 Highland Dr. Mo DUNLOP TIRES t'i to 12 - - - $99S 12 lb prapojed rots ecbedulei are avail. gaioline and oil products. Besides tires and tubes, all auto accessories will be sold. expert shoe fitting for all children - use your ZCMI mechanical repairs parts replacement charga-plat- e UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY 31 I |