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Show M6 REVIEW, " June 2, 1966 " IN THE FIEID SUGAR .With Some Luck, Its A Wormy 66 FOOTHILL . FIRST UNITARIAN 569 13th East will hold a festival June 3 and 4 at the church. with CHURCH, A Folksong, Jazx and Fine Art? theme win be carried out .with a Red Mountain Masked Ball as toe festivals . closing social. The song and jaz festival, coordinated by Rosalie Sop-rel- s, Leigh Stark and Bill Fowler, will be June 3 at 8 P.M. A sidewalk art bazaar will be June 4 from 1 to 6 P.M., and the ball June 4. The annual fathers and daughters dance for seniors of Rowland Hall will be at 7:30 P.M. Saturday at the Country Club, 23rd East and Country Club Drive. The 86th commencement exercises for the Rowland Hall St, Marks will be June 12, in the St Marks Episcopal Cathedral, 231 East 1st South. A tea will be held at the home of the Right Reverend and Mrs. Richard S. Watson, Episcopal Bishop of Utah on Sunday 4 to 6 P.M. in- honor er EGO Throw Can of Mrs. un-notlc- Two personnel changes - analyst will be advanced to Mr. Bells position. Mr. Erickson, 2559 Ever- of the Utah Copper Division green Avenue, concluding 42- refinery plant were announced 12 years of Kennecott emtoday by O.C. Madsen, division ployment was hired as a temporary comptometer op- comptroller. With the retirement June 1 at the divisions Arthur of H. L. Erickson, supervisor Concentrator In December, - refinery accounting, De- - 1523. A member of toe National Association of Accountants Vaughn B. BelL metallurgical and statistical analyst, will and American Accounting Mr. Erickson. Wayne sociation, he helped to organ- H. Hood, cost and statistical jze the Cyprus Credit Union re- wood Country Club, 1780 Lakewood ' Drive will follow commencement exercises. t. ed suiting from a retirement In the comptrollers department Magna, and has been treasurer of that organization since 1535. Mr.Bell,6256 Turpin Street, Murray, joined Kennecott in 1556 as a junior accountant In the comptrollers depart-erato- r ment, and has served as cost and statistical analyst. i vriim-- TRANSMISSIONS AUTOMATIC and o iCtii' lf in Vi COOKIES MU .fir-i i ! Mil) STANDARD REPAIRED ADJUSTED 'JltD n fiGitZ SV o tii-c- j 0 1 EXCHANGED GROCERY CLERK v , advertising on the buses reaches shoppers on their way to the supermarkets. Byrum Advertising Agency Denver, Colorado, knows this as they renewed the schedule another year for their client, ARCHWAY COOKIES. Frank D. Butcher, regional representat've for Archway handled the coordination with City Lines Transit Advertisiing Company, 602 East Fifth South , . . 1 (new telephone number) "Our Work Is Your Guarantu U SOUTH STATE AUTO, CO. 1623 S. State 3 Phene -- 467-137- OS Goa a t t.e.fcll. n t(l t - II l.fl.l 364-357- it os SQim 33 G0 mm (smm Lets . Go Out To THE PATIO With A TV! GE POOT&COLOR-TV- SMELL NO GARBAGE NO GARBAGE . NOTHING DOWN LITTLE LEAGUE NOW anyone can have one SIZE OATS for Genuine LOUISVILLE Storting now, color television it (or everybody. It'i not too big. Thu new portable (wo coll it Porta Color) hot an 11" (diag. moot.) terton end weighs only 25 pounds. Modal M213 SWD. It doesn't need an outside antenna (if your black and white set doesn't need one). It ho r it awn set of rabbit oars, to you can hove color you hove an outlet.- wher-eve- RIDS 19" PORTABLE PERSONAL PORTABLE ' : SLUGGER Reg. General Electric ( 2.98 Super-Grin- d Courtsey Of Our Range Dept. DISPOSALI. $ NOTHING DOWN $5.00 per month Model PC k .m3iL LIMIT 3 to a customer 5 No Carry Charge " : W F12888 Free Stand Model M150 NOTHING DOWN Nothing down. $5 monthly with no 1 NO CARRYING CHARGE carrying chargesl NOTHING DOWN t 1 M00U5 rofi0QK7 (DU I As-succ- eed Away The Garbage Call Pehrsons & Elizabeth T. Corr, retiring principal. . A reception at the Cotton- Each year the University of Utah Army, Navy and Air Force KOTC spend Review. The effort about three months work getting, ready for the big Spring turn-outo Review photo, due poor crowd usually goes pretty much Mike Edwaras grabbed these shots last Friday, grapher Kennecott Fills Posts KM? rase NEWS THE F. Foster The annuhl pilgrimage to a special T Mecca for Utah sportsmen begins n Friday and the state's highways will 'be packed with stream and lakebound anglers trying to keep a date with tradition. The general 1966 fishing season opens Saturday morning. It is, indeed a pilgrimage and equally a tradition. There have beat fishing waters open all year but Saturday is that mystic day when something seems unleashed - Anglers know from past experience that highways will be crowded, the streams even rtore so. To some men, missing opening day would be a genulnly sad thing. They prepare and dream through many a long winter and each spring it is like keeping a sacred holiday. It is the fisherman's own Christmas and the older he gets the richer the anticipations. Most years the angler elbows his way to the bank of a roily stream thats considerably too high to offer good fishing; or he makes a muscular line drive to a lake shore where the fishing is equally as spotty because of runoff conditions. Not so the 1966 opener. The winter snowfall was light and consequently runoff is not so wild. This, coupled with the fact that there is a lot of 1965s runoff still stored in the reservoirs, will make what may well be a once in a lifetime opening day. from last year There has been a large fish carry-ovand some big ones will be taken this weekend. Heavy fish plants also await the estimated 225,000 anglers wholl fish Saturday morning. Despite the advance planning, many will get caught short by the law on the first day. Two reminders to heed: Buy a proper fishing license and read the officiahFisb and Game Dept. Proclamation which details the states angling laws. Obey all these and there will be no problems. The generally good water conditions on most Utah streams will take much pressure from many of our lakes and reservoirs. Things may.be much more livable all around this year. Angle worms, nlghtcrawlers, spinning tackle, some types of nymphs and selected streamers are prescribed for Saturday's successful angler. The states two most extensive drainage systems, the Weber and Provo rivers, are both in premium condition. These are two of Utahs finest trout waters and many of their tributaries are equally high ranked by knowledgeable fishermen. These smaller streams are also reported to be in generally fine condition.., Anglers who keep diaries shouldnotethls in red letters. The Strawberry River in Duchesene County is another of Utahs notable streams. This one has been established as a 'quality fishing stream and special regulations are . in force there. , Tuese exist from Willow Creek tp Red Creek. Fishing opens Saturday and closes August 4. The catch limit Is five fish and they must all be 12 inches or more in length. Only artificial flies may be used on the Strawberry. As for our large empoundments of water, the word is excellent. There have been no rapid depth fluctuations to disturb the fish. The state, coramendably, , has .forbidden any water skiing or speed beating on reservoirs and lakes which open Saturday to angling for the first time this year. This law is In efiect only for the weekend and should give anglers a better chance at their quarry. It will be a big day for many and will serve to prove there is still a great deal of weight placed on the simple pleasures of the outdoors. . HOUSE -- CV) tGUH2 f 1 301 Base Qfis gififiGmsnq nflgraaafflSSBffilfll ( 9 |