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Show Three Opening Elk Dates Are Sel ock falo or big horn sheep hunts this year. Aerial trend counts showed the buffalo herd numbers were down. Division of Wildlife Resources biologists are currently following the movements of radioed bighorns and did not want these animals harvested this year. The board outlawed the use of aircraft in hunting, pursuing, harrassing or locating wildlife. They also deemed it unlawful to transport hunters, hunting equipment or wildlife unless they are picked up andor delivered to established airports controlled by federal, state, county, or municipal governments. The sale and trade of heads, horns and antlers is prohibited between August 14 and December 15 by action of the board. Public meetings throughout the state brought comments, there. WanshipHevs Special permit holders may hunt only on their specific unit during the specified season. A late hunt with 15 bull permits to 265. In other action, the board determined there will be no buf- Wilson, Jeri ' Marshall, Lylette Willoughby, Brian Kohler, Doyle A. Warburton, Marjorie M. Blonquist, Grant Geary, Peggy Dee Wright, Kimberly Stephens, Tommy Judd, Randy Ovard, Sara Dee WiUiams, ReedaFran Warner, Nancy Ann Kearl, Betty Piercy, Meredith Judd, Peggy Lee Houston, Alfred Rees, Michelle Vernon, Gert Willoughby, Kathryn Chappell. Happy Anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Terry D. Opbeikens. measure, either. able. available will be held on the Heaston unit November 17 through 27. The archery elk season will coincide with the deer archery hunt August 18 through September 3. The board okayed 100 permits for nonresident elk hunters. The big game license increase to $75 set by the Utah State Legislature this year will increase the total nonresident elk hunting fee to $150. This year's bull moose hunt will run from September 8 through 30 on the Bear River unit and on that part of the Daggett Unit west of Carter Creek where 100 permits will be available. The Ogden River unit will be open September 8 through 18 with five permits. That units boundaries have been extend- -' ed to Include the Cache area. All antelope units will be hunted September 8 through 16. The number of permits per area is similar to last years with an increase statewide from 260 Randy Kohler, pro and con, in regards to nonresident hunting of moose, buffalo, desert bighorn sheep and antelope; however, no action was taken on that matter. A proposal to increase fees for these limited species was also presented to the board. Division biologists stressed the action would not be to gain revenue since permits are on a limited basis only, but would be an attempt to limit hunting of these species to the true trophy hunter. However, the board took no action on this bull elk hunters can choose from three opening dates this fall as set by the Board of Bie Game Control. The earliest opening will be September 22 on the Daggett Unit and the eastern part of the Bear River unit. October 6 marks the opening day of elk' hunting on the Manti and Fishlake units. The remainder of the units will open September 29. Among them is a new open bull elk unit on the Bookcliffs. ... The hunting season will close October 10 on some areas and October 14 on others. Hunters should refer to their proclamations when they become availOpen Hole-In-The-R- H!p.pyr:l... Mrs. Verda Shaw, Mrs. Hope Williams and Mrs. Fawn Smith attended the funeral of Jack Gibbons in Salt Lake Saturday. Mr. Gibbons was a former resident of Wanship. Visiting at the home of Mrs. Elsie Peterson over the weekend have been Mr. and Mrs. Dale Peterson and three daughters from Helena, Montana. Dale works in Helena as an accountant with the Federal Highways department. Rhea and Clyde Kidman and children from Brigham and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hopkins from Salt Lake were also visitors. Mrs. Peterson Sunday afternoon accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Reed Pace and Mrs. Thelma Brown to Ogden where they at- - i . Mr. Gerald WiUiams, son of Mrs. Hope Williams has moved with his family, to Phoenix, Arizona where he will pursue his career as attorney with the Veterans Association. Geralds brother, Gary and his family have been residents of Phoenix for several years-t- he brothers are looking forward to a close family association. Young Jackie Smith, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Smith attended a birthday party Sunday at Heber honoring Daphne Sweat. Jackie also accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Darcey and their family to Montpelier, Idaho over the 4th. They visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris They also drove to to St. Anthony attend the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Press Wool-stenhul- me. Wool-stenhul- me. and smog Los rolled over Angeles today, two closing airports and slowing snails to a traffic pace.-L- os Angeles (Calif.) News. tended Sacrament Meeting honoring the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bond, who leaves shortly for a mission in Den- Boners-F- og Henefer News (For Last Week) Mrs. Margaret Richins enjoyed a visit from her grand- daughter, Carol of California and Carols parents, Roy and Hazel Richins and son Kurt. A nice visit was shared. Lloyd and. Mary Wilde attended Baptismal services for their grandson Steven Pace, son of Gary and Sharon Pace on Saturday. On Sunday they attended church services to see Steven confirmed and later joined the family for dinner. Bertha Erkkila of Salt Lake was a guest recently at the home of John and Rhonda Woolsey. Jay Dawson is home from the hospital where he underwent tests recently. Get Well wishes are extended also to Mrs. Joye Ovard who had surgery recently. Ted and Maxine Wright and Os and Rachel Wright attended services on Monday in Salt Lake City for Mrs. Mary Wright, an aunt. Visiting at the home of Os and Rachel Wright is their, daughter Harl and Vera Pemberton and daughter Crystal of Tennessee. All the family has gotten together several times. Welcome home. Mrs. Reta Ovard is enjoying a visit with her grand-daught- er Lisa, daughter of Claire and Doris Murdock of California. Her parents are planning to visit in August. Lisa spent a few days visiting at the home of Glen and Beverly Ovard in Provo. Douglas and Thelma Ovard THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 4 Coalville, Utah Thursday, July 12, 1973 took a trip to Arizona to visit their Indian foster daughters and to see the sights of interest. Jay and Dorothy Ovard spent a few days visitinginSt. George and Las Vegas. Their children Kelly and Robin stayed at home with their grandparents. Family Party Held HENEFE- Rwas family 1 at on the held Sunday, July Town Park. The occasion was the blessing of the baby daughter (Camie) of Dee and Kathryn Stephens. Joining in were: Dee and Kathryn and three children; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilde and son Kirk, Mrs. Bernett Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Denny Richins and family, Mrs. Linda Wilde and boys, and Venda Cadwell. Also Mr. and Mrs. Parley Stephens, Mr. and Mrs.- Edison Stephens and daughters, Launa, Lori and Becky and granddaughters Melanee and Deanne Toole and Heidi Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crittenden and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kyle A fun get-toget- - In some arid regions of the west, the chipmunk has learned to do without water for months at a time. The little animal extracts moisture from succulent green plants and from the starch of seeds. mark. Mr. Charlie Davis is still in serious condition at the St. Marks Hospital in Salt Lake where he is recovering from a broken leg. Mr. Davis fell and broke his leg while waiting for his car to be serviced at Wanship. Mr. Woodrow Robinson spent several days at the Summit County Hospital following a heart attack. He ' is recovering at home. Charlotte Bates flew to California last weekend to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bates. Charlotte reports that Kathy and Allen are busy showing her all the fun and im- portant attractions in that area. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boge-da- hl have been spending some anxious hours at the bedside of their son, Dean who was recently thrown from a horse while working at Jacobs Lake. The Bogedahls other son, Leon drove up from Monticello to be with his family. Mrs. Virginia Pace has been making frequent visits toHeber to be with her mother, Mrs. Heber Wilde who is reported seriously iU in a nursing home FOR A COOL SPOT ON A HOT DAY k's Drive Ism Open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. SATURDAY THROUGH SUNDAY . Specially for the Ladies ... 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