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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, September 13, 1962 nsn & GAME NEWS v Holders of the twenty buXfalo permits this year will hunt In the Henry Mountain area, Sept. 8 through 16. Permits, were authorized again this year to remove mature animals ani-mals plus surplus to the herd needs from this only publicly-owned publicly-owned herd in the State. Each of the twelve permit hold ers for the 1961 season were successful suc-cessful in getting their animal. The chemical treatment along a 482 mile stretch of the Green River and Its tributaries in Wyo. and Utah got underway on sched ule this week with the first of the chemical spilling Into the waters of the Green at Sommera Bridge, near Pinedale, Wyo.' ' Termed the largest and most extensive chemical operation of its kind yet to take place in the United States,' the project has as Its purpose the renovation of all waters upstream from the Flaming Flam-ing Gorge Dam. ,y Treatment of the river system proper will be completed by early Friday morning, Sept. 7, After this time special crews will take over -to detoxify the river waters by neutralizing' the fish killing chemical as it leaves the Utah State border. The detoxification treatment as deemed necessary to prevent fish kills from ranging downstream down-stream and contaminating the Dinosaur National Monument. Bureau of Reclamation officials, offic-ials, meanwhile, are pushing work on the huge dam near Dutch John with an eye toward closing the gates to back up first waters In the reservoir by Nov. 1, or thereabouts. While a few trout were found in the upper stretches of the river ri-ver the bulk of the fish turned up by the treatment were carp, cuckers, chubs and other ' non-game non-game fish. I Officials of the Bureau of Re clamation, and Utah and Wyo. departments of fish and game estimate that ' Flaming Gorge, when filled to normal water level, le-vel, will assume more than 00,000 fisherman days of a year-becoming undoubtedly one of the wests best fishing and fresh water recreational rec-reational spots. It Is estimated that a minimum of 3-4 years will be required to bring the reservoir reser-voir to suitable holding- elevation. elevat-ion. ' ; First plants of Rainbow trout will be made nt'it spring as soon as a suitable pool has been formed. form-ed. , . Regulations covering the 1962-1 63 trapping season for Utah lur-bearers lur-bearers have now been set by the Utah Fish and Game Commission Commis-sion . '"Vv :'., "U; Season for trapping beaver and mink will be October 1, through May 15 statewide, with a month long extension of the seasons, until June 15, In Daggett, Duchesne, Du-chesne, Summit, Uinta and Wasatch Wa-satch Counties. Marten trapping season was set by the five-man commission to run from Nov. 15 through February 28. Other regulations remain a-bout a-bout the same as during past years except that the price of beaver tags was reduced -from $1.00 to $.50 each.. Only areas closed to the taking tak-ing of beaver this year were listed as the entire Cash Nat Forest in Cash County, the Big Creek, Allen Creek and Cottonwood Cotton-wood Creek dralnagaes In Rich County and the tie fork of the Spanish Fork in Utah County. Elk and moose hunting permits per-mits will .be mailed in the near future to 2520 applicants whose names were selected during the August 28 public drawings conducted con-ducted in the State Capitol. ' Figures covering the elk -applications this yera show that 14, 690 persons applied tor the 2,520 v permits authorized for the 19 hunting units by the Utah Board of Big Game Control. Spme figures for a year ago show 15,882 persons applied for the 2570 elk permits set by the Board for 1961 season. Strokes may occur at any age but are most common past middle mid-dle aee. They affect hundreds of thousands of Americans each year and cause approximately 170,000 deaths. For a free leaf let entitled, Tacts About Strokes", write the Utah Heart Association, 250 East 1st South, Salt Lake City. r a I few ' shri sJvi LD. BANANA SQUASH lb CELERY lb-7 r DelMonte Fruit 5 cans Case COCrJAIL 1.C0 4.75 F&P Halves 3 cans Case PEARS 99$ 7.25 F&P 4 cans Case PEA0I3ES 90c 5.49 CORN Scans Case fjIBLETS 1.09 3.89 DelMonte 6 cans Case conn t Spring Garden 5 cans Case PEAS m 4.19 Carnation 4 cans Case TllflA 1.00 11.89 NORTHERN 12 rolls Case TISSUE 1.00 7.35 DelMonte Cut GREEN BEAHS 24 cans 4.95 Tastewell Cream CORN 24 cans 3.19 DelMonte PINEAPPLE 24 cans 4.75 Tastewell 24 cans APPLESAUCE 2.99 Quart Fruit JARS 1.59 CROWN PRINCE 088 FOOD 48 Cans 3.69 Shurfine Canned 13ILK 48 cans 6.55 SPALI 24 cans 1Q.69 DAHPBELLS SOUP VEGETABLE VARIETIES . 48 cans $649 MEAT VARIETI ES . . 48 cans $7.95 TOMATO VARITIES . .. 48 cans $5.19 2nd EXTfifl SPECIAL CASE LOT PRICES THESE AIID E1AUY OTHER ITE0S re r FALL PASCO ORANGE J0I8E - BIRDSEYE PEAS 7 cans MORTON POT ' 6 peks. SLOP PIES S1-C9 5 pck. FAMILY FAVORITE 9 pkgs. 81.00 PEAS S1.C0 PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY |