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Show OB 1 Salt lake City, Wednesday, February DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, i ' , r t " 'A g rjcst Offers Room For, Growth v I - r i i ( , By WILBURN 6. PICKETT Deseret New Farm Editor ,. . After being settleJfef lOO years, the Mountain West is still sparse tin population, and ' although there is talk about -- S population explosion, Jhere will beroom lor expansion lor many, decades to come, W, 1 Hafisen, Ui. Forest Service, reported in JSalt Lake City Wednesday'momlng. Mr. Hansen spoke to range management specialists from all over the country atthe convention of American Society of Range Management at the Newhouse Hotel. The Mountain West .has been explored many times, but it is still an unexplored recreation. -- area (that .will, figure strongly In the further development bf the region," Mr. Hansen continued. . Recreation Potential Recreation is big business and will get bigger, he noted. The West has vast areas of wild land with unusual attractions, topography -- and scientific and historical areas to explore and develop to meet the demands of an Increasing trav ellng population, Mr. Hansen added Norman V. Hancock, chief of, game management, Utah Department of Fish and Game, noted in hig talk to the conservationists that big game management is applied range an-nu- management "It matters not whether thefe are 1,000 deer or 10,000 DR. VERNON A. YOUNG In a herd unit, if forage utiliz range society chief ation Is excessive and the ... Road Workers Ponder Suit Over Lost Jobs A group of Utah OREM County road employes who lost their jobs after the last election wer considering the possibility of a court suit Wednesday in an effort to get their jobs back. Wilford Freeman, Pleasant Grove, chairman of the group, said the men met Tuesday night and investigated the possibility of a court suit and ways of raising money for the contest. The group is contesting their discharge when Republicans were elected in majority in the Utah County Commission and the employes were discharged! The former county (employes were represented by lawyers at their Tuesday night meeting. The legal staff Is making an to determine investigation, what action can be taken, Mr. Freeman said. County Commission Chairman Sterling Jones said he has replaced the 43 road department workers with 27 people at a substantial (saving to the county. . MOTOROLA CONSOLE SPEAKERS DE LUXE CONSOLE SPEAKER THAT WILL SURROUND V - - 4 YOU WITH LIVING SOUND AT NEAR . ' Vz ? J . 'Ag PRICE J. i- .O-- . ... - 7- Nwirfiil Amplifier 20 Watts Oatpvt Three Matched Speakers Dual Bass end Treble Teea Centrals 1S9.9S AMPLIFIED SHAKERS TABLI MOOIL RIO. Ct.tJ e TABLI MODIk RIO IMS SAII Atf CONSOL SALE LAY 89 AWAY OR TERMS I RIO. IMS COMPLETE YOUR STEREO OR CHANGE HI-- FI f ForSuspended range is deteriorating, too many deer are present, Mr. Hancock said. He added that if a successful game management program is to b carried but, there must exist B high degree f coopera tiori among ledeTal land management agencies and the state Jish and g&nte departments. 4 Management Gap . Dr.t Roland R.. Renne, presh, dent of Montana State College, Bozeman, stressed, the fact In his talk Wednesday that one of the most serious factors influencing the future use of western range lands is the divergency of management policies of the numerous federal agencies hffBdling range lands. .The- - important Issue of education' in range management work was discussed by Dr. C, H. Wasser, dean of the college f forestry and range management, Colorado State University, Ft. Collins. "Education will need to accept increased responsibilities in the next 14 years, Dr. Wasser said. The exploding human population, shrinking resource acreage, national aversion to increasing agricultural production and rising production costs will challenge our ingenuity, he added. Multiple Uses A. R. Croft, U.S. Forest Service, Ogden, said that range watersheds of the Intermoun-tai- n region perform several important functions, with perhaps the greatest contribution being the water supplied for agriculture, industry and culinary needs within the region. These lands also supply part-timfeed for millions of sheep and cattle, support deer and elk and streams, lakes and woodlands provide recreation for about 10,000,000 persons annually, Mr. Croft added. Tuesday evening at the opening session of the four-daconvention John Chohlis, editor of Western Livestock Journal, Los Angeles, Calif., and member of the board of directors of the re 'e society, presented pins to all past presidents of the group. Salutes Leaders but All three of the 13 past leaders were in - attendance, and Mr. Chohlis paid tribute to each individually. "I think it is fitting that on our 14th birthday, and in the city of our birth, that we honor the men who have helped this society attain such wide acceptance, Mr. Chohlis said. A social hour and .banquet with presentation of commemorative range conservation stamps are scheduled Wednesday evening. Two stars of the television program, Raw-hidwill assist in the pageant honoring the range group. e - WASHINGTON (UPI) Copper Workers protect the interests - of 44 workers suspended from Copper Corp.s Garfield refinery. 7 '7 He said the 4men were suspended "for Alleged refusal to do work assigned to them. The1 union spokesman tt said the workers' position is that they did not refuse to do any Work within the framework of their job descriptions. Kennecott officials said the company suspended more than who have refused to follow Instructions of their The company said foreman. some of the workers were suspended for five days and others were suspended pending hearings. The union spokesman said he understood -- fhe company also laid off 86 men, but that he did not think the layoffs had 'any connection with the suspensiqns, , The union and the company said Wednesday morning no discussions on the suspensions had been held 40 employes LESSON FROM OLDBLADE Lovely- Linda Bemeijt, Miss Universe, took first ice skating lesson Wednesday at birthday party for Dr. Hugh A. Whytock.who lays claim to being 106 Thursday. Doc Whytock, a former physician and dentist, skates daily. He won a kiss from Linda for his skat- The fitting' travelers, commerce served Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) and the' communities Wednesday" tentatively ap- by both companies." A spokesman for the United Steel Workers of America to do Wednesday promised everything legally possible to Ken-neco- Ja, - w . know...? ' .! that the word is meaningless 'perfect today when describing quality of ' INTO STEREO WITH THESE Society members) use mod- ern and extremely accurate methods to describe CLARITY, or the transparency of B diamond. Join Bee Meeting AC IWILRY 57 SOUTH MAIN MEMIEIt AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY Ave. - ing instruction. Civic club representatives and. Sugar House Chamber of Commerce officials helped cut his birthday cake at party sponsored by Welcome Wagon International. Navy Honors Utahn Joel C. Johnson, communica tions technician 1st class, USN, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Johnson, 87 E. 1st South, Santaquin, Utah, has been selected as Enlisted Man of the Month at Naval Communication Facility, San Miguel, Philippine Islands. Use ZCMI Telephone Service DA Anytime, Any Day 24-Ho- CM I y TE-FI- T february shoe sale exdtlng redactions on womens fashion shoes by our popular famous makers Reg. to 25.95, Customcraft handmade shoes Aide To Discuss Future Highways Reg. lu 20.95, Delmanetle (styled by Delman) Reg, to 20.95, Selby Arch Preserver Reg. to 18.95, Pappagallo, other fine shoes Future Highways in South Salt Lake County and How They Will Affect Property Owners will be discussed Thursday at Midvale by Winston I. Neiman, assistant design engineer for the State Highway Department. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the office building opposite the Safeway Store in downtown Midvale. Sponsors are the Valley-H- i Associates Inc., a group which meets weekly to discuss problems dealing with real estate in the southern part of the county. The meeting will be open free to the public. Values to 22.95, special Reg. to 12-95- half-pric- e group group ol casuals and flats , A ZCMI SHOE SALON Second Floor TERRIFIC BUTS INJURY WONDERFUL SPECIAL ACCIDENTS BY TUESDAY . T FOUR-SPEE- D AUTOMATIC PORTABLE """Ilia I SUtt St and 4th South accident. Driver: Elton Lloyd Oakley. 35. 561 Thom Ct. Cited. Mr Oakley, fogged wind-ahiel- d and failing to yield to a pedestrian. Injured Kenneth Brand-'le58. 546-3r- d East minor injuries. . 5:14 91st S and Main St Three collision. Drivers: Mur-ra- y car rear-en- d Mttsuo Hoki. 34. 5068 8 10th East Murray: Murlin R Pendleton. 56. 4501 S. 1700 West. Murray, and Helen Ross Wilde, 49. 616 Brown ing Ave. Cited. Mr. Pendelton. im proper lookout Injured, Mrs Wilde and- - Kathleen Wilde, It, 616 Browning Ave., minor injuries. 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And remember the three-ro- ll pack of Tums is only 30! Check er M.O. Name Address motmw romet uxt nm$ 1 dia- Many ethical jewelers' (all American Gem monds? Utah The Beehive State will be represented at The national honey and bee convention in Omaha, Neb., next week by Shelby K, Hampton, 213-6t- h Gem Quiz Did you rate-makin- To SAPP'S SAlSfiSSHES 2AS j hetfy j - - c- - - Capital Airlines officials said they would have no comment pending a Tpll study of the ruling- - - - proved the jmerger of United Air Ones and Capital AIrllnes into the nation's biggest air carrier. ; The board majority, however, imposed three conditions which must be met before final approval The other two members favored the merger, but issued a minority report calling for stUl another condition. The majority opinion called for job protection for employes of both companies, limited valuation of transferred assets g and accountfor ing purposes, and protection of MohWak and Allegheny Airline an certain markets United President W. A. Patterson termed the boards ac' ' ' tion "commendable. It will avert any possibility of a disruption in service on Patterson Capitals routes, said. The merger is clearly in fiie public interest, .bene- - right-of-wa- Separate Volume and Off and Oe Centrals. Bet. O 4 Two Airlines Receive Union Vows Aid t Range Managers Told In S.L. e 1961 1 I Q Charge . '4-- Q C.OD.1. -- z' . Include 35c shipping charge first item,' 10c each dittonat Uiah residents add 2W state sales tax . " . ' |
