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Show a lovable legend, bringer of gifts continued from ooge one gods and gods of the Y uie-lowent m and out by also witches, chimney adherents of the old and earliest religion of the horned god only much later made into a satan-Christi- an devil-figur- 1C e. Band Births EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS LEADER THURSDAY DECEMBER 19, 1974 PAGE 2 (Shades of an exorcist') These people used hallucinatory drugs and used ointments like belladonna that made them feel like they were flying So it seems that the jovial, genial fellow whom we t CW DANC A little boy has joined the family of Mr. and Mrs. Lee know as St Nick or Santa Claus has had his darker side, too All very interesting, as is most history, if you dig deep enough Jaffs. He arrived Dec. 10, 1974, at the Gunnison hospital, weighing 8 lbs and will be named Tyler Lee. Tyler has a big sister. Miss Jennie Lin, who cant wait to start helping out. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Christensen, of Salina; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reid, Castle Dale, The great WC grandparents arejuventaMick-else- Sands i Castle Dale Stake House 9p.m. to 1a.m. n, Salina, Jennie Huff, of Draper, and Sarah Anderson, Confetti and Hats will be sold Happy f&ntear Castle Dale. Christmas Creche Has Tradition We do not know when the first creche was set up as a tableau to illustrate the nativity, but church records indicate that St Francis of Assisi received special permission from the Pope to reconstruct the scene in the Bethlehem stable Today the crib, surround-- d by figurines of the Holy family, the Three Wise Men, shepherds, angels and farm animals, is to southern Europe and Catholic countries what the brightly decorated Christmas tree is to Amer ica . In the Southern Hemisphere Christmas is celebrated in mid - summer heat. They will have the traditional turkey dinner. Families often go to the seashore or the hills for a picnic Rolene Allen takes a took at a display of pubhcatior s available from the Division of Wildlife Resources The books, booklets and art work make great Christmas presents for anyone interested in wildlife At right Information Officer Paul Madsen points out items cl interest in Popular Utah Fishing Waters " This informative booklet lists detailed information on many of Utah s best known fisheries of Virginia for those completing the courses. The attendees also participate in a rigorous plysical training pro- University gram. Nagel is now a member of the National Academy Assoc, an organization of NA graduates over 5,000 of whom are still active in law enforcement and form a worldwide network of highly trained police WILDLIFE REPORT UTAH STATE DIVISION SALT LAKE CITY BY Tulsa, Okla. The purpose of the Symposium is to see where bass management science stands today and to assess related problems, needs and future research direction. Division of Wildlife Res. Fisheries Chief Donald Andri-an- o is one of the nationally recognized fisheries scientists serving on the steering comn organized to plan format, content and related details of the Symposium. Other fisheries scientists on the committee include Dr. James Clugston, University of Georgia; Dr. John Forney, of Cornell University, Robert Jenkins, National Reservoir of Research program Director, &, Dr. Weldon Larimore, Illinois Natural History Survey, Charles It-t- ee Missouri state purkett, jr., Fisheries Chief, and Richard H Stroud, ( chairman) sport Fishing Institute. CJtCW IWC We pray for peace ... may this holy be The Symposium will edited by Henry Clepper, senior editor of many natural resource publications. be The symposium will presented by the sport Fishing Institute, with the cooperation of some 50 private conservation and sportsmens organizations. Also state and federal fisheries agencies and financial support of the sport fishing industry. The public is welcome. in Nov. Legislative needs of the Div. will also be meeting discussed. The public is welcome to attend. CHIEr TELLS OF SCHOOLING Law enforcement training at the FBI National Academy, (NA) Is just as suitable for a wildlife officer as for a big city policemen, says Utah Div. of Wildlife Res. Chief of Law Enforcement John E. Nagel. Nagel, 37, a twelve- - year veteran of the Div. and Its chief of law enforcement the past 3 years, graduated from the Academy last week. "I think the courses, such as law, crime scene search and the forensic sciences, are just as applicable, from a law enforcement standpoint, for me as they are for a metropolitan area policeman, Nagel said. " The management and training courses were particularly helpful to me; in fact, I would say they are the most Important part of thl program from my standpoint. the Nagel also said that association with the other policemen Is a facet of the program that cant be overlooked, The bull sessions we held were very Interesting. I am we finding that even though come from different areas our problems are essentially the same. season bring us NIGHT lasting peace' HUNT RULES SET. The Wildlife Board JONES FARM TO BF will set night hunting rules and the regulations at their next meeting, set for 9;30 a.m.W ed.Dec. AND GARDEN CASTLE DALE 18 at the Div. of Wildlife Res. Salt Lake City office. The Board has been reveiw-in- g Division and public recommendations since their last Each man attending the NA Is exposed to courses In the management sciences, the behavorial sciences, and the forensic sciences, as well as ns classwork In law, arts, and law enforcement arts. There are also a number of elective courses available. A total of from te 14 to 15 hours of credit Is obtainable through thp education-communicatio- under-gradua- Fur market reports indicate that prices are up again on the muskrat furs. Late rates held over from last year have netted an average of $ 3.70 to $4.00. Early rats taken this season have averaged $2.25. As colder weather approaches underfur will thicken-u- p, increasing fur values. Most of you realize that no trapping license is needed to trap muskrats. Trapping on any State water fowl Management area is permitted only by a special permit Issued by the Waterfowl Management area superintendent. Permittees are determined by a public drawing. No muskrat trapping or any other trapping will be allowed at the Desert Lake Waterfowl management, this winter. This restriction is necessary to maintain an adequate number of muskrat lodges for Canada goose nesting structures. Last spring Browning Coal Co. EMERY UTAH 4 The Seniors at Emery High At 8;30 p.m. there will be school planned a fun filled day the annual Senior Hop. The on Friday Dec. 20. There will theme Is; Wishing You Were be a special Christmas assembHere, The band, Stillwater, at ly at 10:30 during which the 9:30. The Royalty will be preSenior Royalty will be announcsented. Admission; $2.00 per ed. All parents are encouraged couple, $1.50 extras. to attend. your patronage! game license needed for the waterfowl and pheasant hunting presently costs Juveniles years, $2.50 and adults, (16 and older) $4.50. Next year (12-1- 5) juveniles will pay $3.00 and the adults $6.00. A small price for you and your families part of our wildlife legacy. Miller & Curtis Packing Personal taxes take the big per cent out gest bite 17 of an Americans income, re ports the Department of Commerce After that come food, housing, and household opera tion 1 CASTLE DALE few marshes. Each trapper Is required to permanently mark traps with his name and address. Traps must be checked once every 72 hours, also. Mustrattrapp-er- s can use exposed baits, such as an apple or a carrot. As all of you are aware, Utah Wildlife Resources Is soliciting your support for a license increase in 1975. This Increase will provide urgently needed revenue for existing & planned programs. At present with the current Income of the Division, no new lands can be in fact, since 1964 purchased, only 150 of 980,000 acres now classified as critical deer winter range has been acquired. Now, much of this area has fallen to other uses that exclude wildlife forever. Lack of funds is responsible. Land prices too have But, your costs for wildlife licenses has remained unchanged. on 10 Desert LakeVVMA. Canadagee-s- e transplants are showing success and will soon be hunted, also. And numbers of muskrats harvested each year have also increased. Oportsmen and wild gratitude that we wish our friends the best! Greetings to all our friends . . . we thenk you for lodges were available for the geese to use. With more nesting geese expected this spring, more nesting sites are needed. However, trappers will find an abundance of muskrats in and along our local sloughs and Muskrat trappers deal of sentiment and Spartan Spirit Larry B. Dalton waterfowl management areas, have averaged 29,000 muskrat per year since 1971. These figures were reported by 27 trappers each year. Considering the large number of muskrat trappers using other state andprlvate lands, muskrat trapping is big business. Purchase of wetlands by the Division is at a standstill. The waterfowl hunters and muskrat trappers have and will continue to benefit from development of areas like the Desert Lake waterfowl management area. Fach year, more and more ducks have nested and been attracted to the It is with a great Sest Muskrat trapping OF WILDLIFE RESOURCES BASS SYMPOSIUM SLATED The first National Bass Symposium ever to be conducted is slated for Feb. through 6, 1975 at the Camelot Inn in Seasons life could certainly benefit from more areas like the Desert Lake These improvements were nude possible from monies spent by our fishing and hunting public. However, if the Div. is to continue and expand successful programs of this nature, you must surport a license increase this year. The current Ls fee for muskrat trapping free on all areas except the 'tate Waterfowl Management, where the cost of a permt will vary from year to year witliUie fur market. No change in thLs system ls iirojosed. the small IBankAmericardS AU H H .fLD i UNAIUHfcb 41b3 123 H5b 183 A L T Lv cooo tHtQj A L O Y CdA out 0 0 C B A C ft bDJ 4y B t a A pocketful of Christmas When you're haunted by the ghost of Christmas presents, arm yourself with First Security BankAmericard. It'll buy almost anything almost anywhere. And let you take your own time paying for it. It's a toy Christmas card, and a clothes Christmas card. It's a stereo Christmas card and a ski Christmas card. It's a filmy nightgown Christmas card, and a shiny jewelry Christmas card. In fact, BankAmericard will buy just about anything that you need to make this Christmas special. Even a trip to grandma's. With BankAmericard, you've got Christmas covered. MEMBER FDIC 1 |