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Show ! Sun Chronicle Thursday, December 31 im lagi I I ! I s t Goose hunt closes Utahs goose hunters have only one week left to pursue the popular bird, as the season closes Dec. 16 Division of Wildlife Resour- The Ogden Chess Club has announced plans to hold northern Utah's first major rapid transit chess tournament - the Ackerman Invitational Speed Tournament. The event, which will be jointly sponsored by the Ogden Chess Club and long time supporter of chess in Utah, Karl Ackerman, will begin at 7 p.m. Friday Dec. 14. The scene of the tourney is Paul Bunyans Restaurant in Clearfield. Rapid transit chess differs greatly from regular chess in that an extremely fast time control, ten minutes, is placed on the game (this is done with the aid of special chess clocks), no draws are allowed unless both sides have insufficient mating force, and an opponents king may actually be captured. Also if an illegal move is made the game is forfeited. A player may then lose a game because of 1. having his king checkmated, 2. having his king captured, 3. making an illegal move, and 4. failure to meet the time control, that is his clock shows he has run out of time before his -- ces biologists report that waterfowl numbers have been up all fall and that good numbers of ducks are still found on the marshes. However, marshes are beginning to freeze, and as cooling progresses the birds will head south. Some geese have already headed for southern climes. Swan hunters are advised not to wait until :he end of the season to go after their quarry, because the warmer regions are also beckoning the big birds. Sportsmen are reminded that the general waterfowl (duckt continues season through Jan. 6. Hunters can also pursue chukar and Hungarian partridge through 15 statewide, except in Daggett, Duchesne and Uintah counties. Cottontail rabbit season is open until March 1. Jan. avis visits opponent. The entrance fee is 50 cents plus $2.50 for dinner. Payment of fees may be made just prior to the event but the club encourages participants to pay fees early. This may be done by contacting Club President - Craig Rainey Club itoy Davis high visits afternoon (Thursday) for a dual meet during an assembly that will be the n meet Royals last of the season. Mat time is 2:30 p.m. Coach Ralph Carter and the Royals will be looking for their first win of the year in six starts. Right now we have a lot of inexperienced kids who are trying to do the job. There are 4 sophomores, 5 juniors and only 3 seniors on the varsity as of this dateThey are starting to look quite a bit better with each meet, proving that what they really need is experience, said Coach Carter. Last Saturday the Royals finished second in a four team wrestling meet at Ben Lomond High. W'eber took first with 98 2 points while Roy had a chance at the title with nine men in the finals, but had only three wins to take second with 891 2 points. Sophomore Tom Edwards took first in the 98 pound weight class, Scott Murray, a senior, took first at 132, and Brent Winward, in his first varsity season as a junior, was tops at 145 lbs. Next Thursday the Royals get the region one chase underway when they tangle with the Box Elder Bees. ROY Roy this pre-seaso- KLKNKK FLORAL And flowers are furnished l Olive and Mark 29,. Washington Phone 391-317- 4 green CHEERING PATIENTS at the McKay-De- e Hospital is this Robert Mrs. and Mr. to Lindstrom, the donatd tree Christmas by hospital spruce 3330 Fowler. Mrs. Margaret Hanson, shown here, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, Credit Union. is manager of the McKay-De- e Duck hunting continues through holiday season in Colder weather has frozen most of the open water in the northern region marshes. Plenty of good ducks are still holding on these open water areas. Most of the flocks are made up of pintails, mallards, gadwalls, widgeon and green winged teal. Hunters setting up decoys in open waters early morning and late afternoon are getting some pretty good shooting. Duck hunting remains open until 5: 15 p.m. Jan. 6, 1974. Whistling Swan are beginning to leave the Ogden Bay Waterfowl Mgt. Area. Counts indicate that there is about 1000 of the swans in the area. Hunters with a special swan permit are the only persons allowed to take, pursue or possess a Whistling Swan. Swan may be taken by those hunters until Jan. 6, 1974. The 1973 goose season closes at 5:01 p.m. Dec. 16, 1973. Indications from field reports show that success was good this year. A few geese have moved into the Pintail flat area of Ogden Bay. The area is a delta of the Weber River. It is located at the North Run of Ogden Bay Mgt. Area. Hunters are reminded that waterfowl hunting opens one half hour before sunrise and closes each day at official sunset. A valid 1973 combination or small game license with duck stamp for those 16 years of age area and older is required to be in possession of the hunter. Hunters 12 through 15 years of age need only a small game license. All shotguns must be plugged so that they cannot hold more than 3 shells in the magazine and firing chamber combined. 392-633- 4 Treasurer Carl - or Thor-stense- n five finishers, as well as to the winners of the recent Ogden Open. Only a limited amount of is available. Therefore, all participants are equipment urged to bring chess clocks and sets. Anyone wishing to attend, have dinner, and observe the tournament, or play persons not involved in the tournament is welcome. The chess club meets every Friday at 8 p.m. in the employees cafeteria of the Ogden Municipal Building. Dues are three dollars per year. Wildlife booklets on sale Resources offers a selection of publications that would make nice Christmas presents for anyone interested in wildlife. Anglers 've several books to choose from for learning about fishing in Utah. ' Fishes of Utah discusses life history, management, range, habitat, description and importance of each species found in the state. The book features . colored illustrations of 19 game fish species. Each of the 49 fishes is illustrated in black and white and keys for identification are included. The book sells for $1 paperback, and $2 in clothbound editions. A set of five Uinta booklets, which sell for 25 cents each, familiarize readers with various drainages in the Uinta lakes, Mountains, i.e., streams and species of fish found therein. Popular Utah Fishing Waters offers valuable information about some favorite fishing spots in Utah, including maps of the areas, Divisions offices have been attracted to the wildlife paintings of Clark Bronson, possibly unaware that reprints of the pictures are available. A set of six pictures, including a greenwinged teal in flight, a grayling, an antelope, a mule deer, a flight of Canadian geese and a coyote stalking a rabbit, sell for $2.50 or 50 cents each. Additionally, a large painting of an elk, which can be seen as a mural in the Visitors Center at Hardware Ranch, sells for $2.50, All publications and paintings are available at Division of Wildlife Resources offices in Ogden, Provo, Price, Vernal, Cedar City and Salt Lake lists of species found in each water, and various statistical and historical notes of interest. The small booklet sells for 25 cents. The newest among the Divisions publications is Raptors of Utah. The first look at birds of prey found in the Beehive State, Raptors of Utah includes a color photo of each species. Field marks, distribution an life history of each of the 2b species is also discussed in the $3.50 book. Waterfowl Hunting in Utah provides information on Utahs waterfowl habitat, a history of waterfowl hun- ting, hunting methods, migration and management problems. The handy booklet sells for 50 cents. Utahs Upland Game Birds discusses history, distribution and management of the states game bird species. Each bird Vt- S I i City. is illustrated in the 25 cent booklet. Many visitors of the 394-294- The tournament will be based on a modified Holland pairing system. A preliminary grouping will devide all players into five sections (maximum of six players per section). Each section will then play a three round Swiss tournament amongst themselves, with the winner of each section advancing to the championship round. The championship round will be a four round robin affair. (No tie breaks will be used, all ties will be played off). The total time for the tournament will be approximately two and one half hours. Following the event awards will be presented to the first Chairman named General Smith, Manager, Utah Copper B.B. Division, Kennecott Copper Corporation, has been appointed by the Department of the Treasury as Chairman of Take Stock In the 1974 America Campaign for Utah, it was announced today by Wendell E. Gile, state volunteer Savings Bonds Chairman. As chairman, Mr. Smith will direct the activities of several volunteers hundred throughout the state to encourage greater participation by Utah employees and residents to buy or increase purchase of Savings Bonds through Payroll Savings or Plans. Mr. Smith will be meeting in the near future with Savings Bonds volunteers to map and coordinate plans for the 1974 campaign. In the Ogden area are, O. C. Hammond, retired executive of the First Security Bank of Utah at Ogden, district chairman and Grant Thomas, for-- , mrr manager, Sears Roebuck, and Company is county volun--teSavings Bonds chairman. Bond-A-Mon- er For every gift it's the perfect card a high interest Christmas gift that gives and gives and gives. ive Give a First Security Bank savings certificate. It pays the owner new higher interest every 3 months just like clockwork, year after year after CtESf ggUEHiwj year. All new certificates of deposit will be issued at the following per annum rates: or longer savings certificates. $1,000 or more interest paid 4 times a year on certificates for 3 months to 6l2 for 2'i to 4 years; Other certificates from 5' or more. 5 on passbook, any amount, deposit or withdraw anytime. 2 I cJcrjt regulations prohibit the pjvnicnt ol j scrii ate prior 10 outturn unless three months ol the mlf'csl thereon is lorkikd and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the pjsshok rate Each depositors account insured to $20,000 FIRST SECURITY BANK RESOURCES OVER $1'2 BILLION ) tats. bakkAmebicabd. ar $50C fitor anyUhliDi I P F S , 5tV,vs. o ixv,.x x b 4 Baggy pants, baggy shirts, platform shoes or anything leather, or whatever in the clothes line. For every gift, its the perfect First Security BankAmericard. Think of it at Christmas. ! I ! j card. j i First Security Bank of Rock Springs, Wyoming First Security State Bank ot Sprmgville First Security State Bank First Security Bank ol Utah, N A First Security bunk of Idaho N A First Security Bank of Bountiful, N A Mfc.rtier F D C f 6 T |