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Show The Mt. Pleasant Pyramid Page Eight August 8, 1974 Large number of wildlife killed on Utah highways Division of Wildlife Resources biologists predict a decrease in deer mortality on Utahs highways since the tally for this year began July 1, 1973. The number of deer killed by vehicles are recored on a July 1 through June 30 basis by Division conservation officers Brevities Roxy Washburn and Talula Nelson joined with Shirley Jensen of Brigham City and Gail and Arhtur Carter of Lund, Nevada for a lovely trip to Calgary, Alberta Canda where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Nelsons granddaughter, Melanie Meyers. The new bride is the daughter of Virgina Meyers. She was married to Howard Coburn on July 26. On afternoon, family Sunday members met at the lake for a picnic and birthday dinner. Joining them were the children of Larry Meyers, and Sue and Victor Jacobsen and children. On Monday they enjoyed a tour of Lake Louise and seeing the glaciers. The family flew home on Tuesday. of Lakewood, Dan Cloward Colorado spent Wednesday afternoon visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marlen Cloward. Mr. and Mrs. Delon (Carol Jean) Covert of Salt Lake City spending this week visiting here with her mother, Mrs. Fawn Madsen and at their summer home in Spring City. Mrs. Dewin G. Seely and children have returned to their home in Milwaukee, Oregon sometime visiting here with Mrs. J. Leo after spending Seely. Also visiting with Mrs. Seely and spending a few days this week have been Mrs. A. Thomas Patterson of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morgan and children Schofield. of Mr. and Mrs. Perry McArthur enjoyd spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jess (Doris) Murray in Farmington and in Kaysville with Mr. and Mrs. Mark (Phyllis) Foster. They enjoyed seeing their new great grandson named and blessed, .lis name is Layne Robert Larsen and is the son of Larry and Mary Murray Larsen. David Jorgensen is convalescing in the Hospital in Nephi. Lt Larry Larsen who has been stationed in California with the Navy has been spending several days here visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and Larsen familv other members. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Mower were Mrs. Don Larsen of Orem and her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Baker and children. The Bakers recently moved to Orem after living in Monticello, Arkansas. Mr. an Mrs. John F. Sanders with their family. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders and family in Salt Lake City. visited recently Fern Barker was hostess to her rook club on Tuesday afternoon of last week. Prizes went to Ruth Ericksen, I la Jensen and Ruby Hansen. Other guests were Cleo Larsen, Mary Mower, Ellen Turpin, Hannah Bohne, Cecil Mower, Nancy Ruesch, Minta Cox and Valera Cheney. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd (Anetta) Green Wilkey are the happy parents of a new baby boy. The new arrival will be named Sterling Edward and he has five brothers and sisters. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Green of Moroni and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilkey of Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. Chariton Jacobs spent last Saturday and Sunday in LaVerkin visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Hatfield ( formerly Dorothy Jensen). They were entertained in the new home recently completed by the Hatfields. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs also received word that Mr. and Mrs. James Jacobs Jr., formely of Ogden are the proud parents of twin boys, born on July 24. One weighed 6 lbs., 15 oz. and the other 6lbs. and 1 oz. All are reported doing fine. and highway department maintenance crews. A lower mortality rate for the current period is predicted due to the speed limit reduction to 55 miles per hour and the gasoline shortage, said game biologist Rudy Drobnick. He noted the most complete counts have been: and 682; The 1973-7- 4 figure will be abailable after July 1. Some major problem areas showed inreases in deer highway deaths, while others showed decreases in the three year period. This, said Drobnick, is due to weather conditions and a general increase in 1970-71--- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tidwell are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen enjoyed a delightful trip in Southern Utah recently. They especially enjoyed Lake Powell and visits to Green River, Blanding, Page and Bluff. Fawn mortality rate explained A Box Elder county couple last week spied a tiny fawn alone in Thursday through Sunday, July their field. Mr. and Mrs. Jess 25 to 28th. Holden left the animal alone but checked on it at intervals. Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Shirleen) Finally, when they saw it in an Jensen and Heidi have been irrigation ditch which had some enjoying a visit with Mr. and water in it, they decided to Mrs. Alton Brotherson and also contact the Division of Wildlife attending the Johansen family Resources. The young animal was picked reunion. The Jensens are from up by Conservation Officer and have Littleton, Colorado, and was also enjoyed a trip to Oregon and Ralph Blotter, delivered to Assistant Game the Worlds Fair. Management Chief Homer Stapley. Stapley took the fawn to Utah State University where the animal will be utilized in a nutritional study. The fawn had encountered just one of many hazards facing all deer shortly after birth. But the hazards come into play even denTeaching children proper earlier than birth for deer. tal care during the early years The number of replacements can save parents worry and exfor Utahs deer herd is cut in half Dr. pense in the future, says in the first 11 months after does Albert H. Domm, child safety ovulate. Stapley explained that specialist and medical director there is a potential among deer of the Prudential Insurance populations for 150 fawns per 100 Company. does. However, ten percent of den"Besides taking them for the eggs in female deer are no tal check-up- s every six months good, immediately reducing this parents should also, at an early potential to about 140 fawns: 100 does. Of the 150 eggs released, age, get their children in the practice of about 125 (85 percent) are brushing carried full term. their teeth' From the time fawns are properly dropped in spring until fall, their every day, numbers drop to 75 fawns per 100 recommends does on the long term average, Dr. Domm. reports Stapley. This mortality He points is due to highway kills, birth out that the defects and deformities, aceating habits cidents and some predation. In of the young-Dr- . 1973, Division biologists found a Albert S(er p(ay a ratio of 71 fawns per 100 does. H. Domm major role in Winter is the final factor in the the condition of his teeth. Gum, animals first year of life. Range candy and soda should not be conditions are all important in consumed in excessive amounts. determining their survival. Cavities in first teeth should Those fetuses lost are either not be ignored; they should be atrophied or reabsorbed in the filled without delay, advises doe, said Stapley. Evidence of Dr. Domm. He emphasizes that reabsorption comes from does care of the first teeth is imporkilled on highways which are tant so that the second teeth found to have enlarged uteri will have every opportunity to with no fetus. Such losses are grow in naturally. He adds, dependent, for the most part, "When a second tooth is growupon severity of the winter. rebe children should in, ing strained from sucking their in the Uintah Forest, Extend Survival thumbs or placing objects in their mouths which might tend to slant the tooth. "It is unavoidable, given the rambunctious nature of children, that some youngsters will lose, chip or loosen their teeth. In the case of such accidents the child should be taken to a dentist immediately, thereby opti- Reveal ch lias helped improve the cancer cine rate fiom one in five to one in tluee. Help inti ease the ranks of those who suivive, by a genetous contribution to the Ametiean Cancel Society. Fight Leukemia mizing the chances that the tooth may be saved. Culture is the product of versatility and leisure, aided and abetted by some cash. People are honest when trust is placed in them by someone Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green have returned home after a trip to San Jose California where they attended a wedding of a niece, Maria Teresa Osirio. Miss Osirio was married to Rodney McArthur of Idaho on July 12 in the Oakland Temple. they admire. Beavers mate for life and the young remain with their parents for two years A Deer highway mortality records provide the basis for recommendations on types of fences and locations of deer underpasses for wintering and migratory areas on new highways. Utahs first single purpose deer underpass is being completed on a three mile segment of at Santaquin Ridge. Deer behavior and utilization of this underpass will be studied to determine recommendations for other areas. semi-traile- Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Norman attended the annual Colorado-Uta- h IOOF Camporee which was held which generally cannot stop or swerve to avoid hitting deer. A 14 mile segment of U.S. Highway 89 from Marysvale to Junction shows the highest mortality rate, with an average of 10 deer killed per mile. Other in major problem area are 5 Echo Canyon, U.S. from Nephi to Paragonah and between Cedar City and St. George, Utah 28 from Levan to Gunnison and U.S. 89 from Marysvale to Panguitch, reported Drobnick. Mine and nioie noi mal fixing is being won foi leukemia patients by better dings and methods of tientment. Help conquer leukemia. Give to the Ametiean Cancer Societv In August, Colonel Edwin L. Drake the father of the U.S. petroleum industry struck oil at a depth of 69 feet at Titusville, Pa. A special five year study, funded by the State Highway department, is being conducted at by biologist Don Beale on Beaver Ridge to determine current and post project deer migrations on winter range. Deer in the area are fitted with radios and colored collars to aid Beale monitor their movements. Additionally, return post cards are being utilized to record deer and winter ranges. Provisions for deer movement at Beaver Ridge include a single purpose deer underpass, a multiple purpose (deer vehicle) underpass and one experimental deer overpass. There is a small box cattle underpass in the area also. The study will indicate whether deer move more readily over or under the highway. Upon completion of the systems, the Division will use counting devices to monitor more than two dozen underpasses. Also, some additional trapping and marking of deer may be done in conjunction with lions on summer other migratory areas weasels, rabbits, muskrats, snakes, birds and ground squirrels yearly, Drobnick added. In Out Time SET OF TWO CASSETTE TAPE RECOPPERS MAKES THE BEST PRVATE TUTOR A HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE STUPENT CAN FNP... RECORP, THEN REVIEW, mountains surrounding and valley. But this summer they will also find a local resident prepared to give them a guided tour of the temple grounds, explain the purpose of the edifice and even dispense information about Utah Valley and its many scenic attractions. The guided tours are a service being offered this year by six Provo- - and Orem-are- a stakes of When it creates a common heritage They came from every corner of the world-t- he hardy predecessors of so many of the men who work at Kennecotts Utah Copper Division today. Cornish miners from England, for whom mining was a family tradition. Deep chested Finns and Swedes who possessed the physiques needed for mining in the early days. Stocky Italians who swung the heavy sledges. And later the Austrians, Spanish, Slovenes, Croatians, Serbs, Greeks, Armenians and Montenegrins who brought to Bingham all the color of an old country bazaar. Plus Chinese who had helped to build the Southern Pacific Railroad, and Japanese and Koreans recruited from the farms of Asia. UTAH be traced. But not at the Bingham Canyon Mine. For out of the diversity of its beginnings has been born a new group of Americans who share a common heritage of birth, work, community and pride. Chicanos, Blacks, Native Americans, and sons and daughters of the immigrants formed a second and third generation that continues the great traditions established by their forebears who were the creators of the success of Bingham Canyon Mine. These are the beautiful people who make mining beautiful. Jesus Christ of Saints. The tour service was proposed to the temple presidency after it was noted that visitors to the grounds often are unable to obtain information about the temple and its surroundings. COMPANY KlItOItEI mi Ol endfirvoi Kav6v? ovveiaxoov 6id 'Etatpia? tqv fiiourqmv tuv pyaotuv taurq? xai tlftmat el? ItpappoyTiv rfj l? 4vtiKatanaoiv 1913, AnpiAtov navtuiv UTAH COPPER AIATASKIE Ol prvat COPPER Le norme qui annesse sono general) ed applicabili a tutti giimpiegati Dt tanto m tanto dalle atom ihe ne hanno it diritto potranno vemr emesse special! tstruziom che non si trovino in conflitto COMPANY AND REGULATIONS The rules herein set forth will govern the operat ons of this Company and shall take effect April 1st, 1913, superseding all previous rules and instructions mcon- .Ktf nrt UTAH of tpvUabup touTq Kav6vt? tlvt u anopknovv nrfvta? tov? "Lxtaxtoi dSqyiai, pi) evyxpoud toutou? Kavdva?, po? you; yevixov? t(L E REGOLAMENT1 Le norme qm appresso stabilite di gutda alle operation! di quest Cornpagnta, e andranno in vigore il I aprile Wl 3, aboiendo ogni precedent regolamento o istruztone che si trnvi in UTAH b yevixoi COMPANY NORME So diverse was the group that mine safety rules were printed in five languages as recently as 1913. The history COPPER RULES COPPER The rules herewith are general and apply to all employes Special instructions, not in conflict with these general rules, may be issued from time to time COMPANY mining in the West is filled with ghost towns PRAVILA Po mie navedentm pravilima vladat ce se djelovanja ove kumpamje iti ce u krepost dne travnja 1913, doktdajuct sva dosadasnja pravila i propise, kojt Ltlupja.tnm Hall n vf.i-- EPT, COPPER I PROP1SI Pravila ova su opcemta i odnose se na Posebne upute, koje se uposlemke kose sa ovim opcemtim pravilima, mogu se izdati s vremena u vrijeme od nadWna Ahlatn sve ne COMPANY lH JMW i ( V& ; miw ft RECORPER FOR USE OR FILING . TO The Church of Latter-da- y A THEN TRANSCRIBE EPtTEP OR CORRECTEP MATERIAL , WHOLE OR PART, TO A SECONP ,i.vx' Summer visitors to the Provo Temple can expect to find a beautiful view of the temple and ij-!- of a recorpep srupy OR RECTAL EXERCISE ON ONE CASSETTE , Guided tours now offered at Provo Temple . section A BOON paint, wheels and interior. Like all 1974 VWs, it is backed by the Security Blanket program that includes a broad warranty and Computer Analysis service checks. low-price- d UTAH ERASE ANP CHANGE ANY S' LOVE BUG Volkswagen dealers are offering a model the Love Bug with a special suggested retail, port of entry price, of 2,499 $151 less than any other model in the VW Line. The Love Bug features its own distinctive and drifting populations that can no longer A STUPENT CAN im fei to determine the full impact highways have on deer winter range. Drobnicks report shows elk highway mortalites from the Manti and Nebo herd units, moose kills in Daggett county and antelope mishaps in the Uintah Basin. He also noted some first in wildlife highway deaths. Utahs first bear highway mortality occurred near the summit of Parleys Canyon and three cougars were hit in southern Utah. Vehicles also kill many skunks, badgers, porcupines, ?$ fc BUSNESS, EPUCATON ANP ENTERTAINMENT,. . A GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORPER WTN BUILT-IMIKE ANP REVIEW -PREVIEW CONTROLS... LETS YOU QUICKLY REVIEW A SPECIFIC RECORPEP AREA N cssi BLAZING AWAY. Instant class is easy to achieve. The . details: ascot, small hat and super blazer in tortoise-dye- d Swakara broadtail lamb from South West Africa. Designed by Anne Klein, this is g the jacket to carry you elegantly through the chilly months ahead. 1 i .. body-huggin- ON TAPE. UNIQUE PLAY- NPEX INPICATES LOCATION OF TAPEP MESSAGES OR MUSIC FOR QUICK PLAYBACK. BACK WHEN A TAPE CARTRPSE FLLLEP, MESSAGE CAN I BE LOCKEP IN PERMANENT! Yj, FOR FILING... OR ERASEP JkL FOR TAPE REUSE. IS EemmecoiE Utah Copper Division ? |