OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1971 Fish Disease Control Wilson Snipe Hunt Bill By Introduced Senator Moss f Senator Frank E. Moss has introduced a bill to provide for the protection for the fish resources of the United States, including the fresh water and marine fish culture Industries against the introduction and dissemination of diseases of both fish and shell fish. The bill is a revision of legislation introduced by Senator Moss in the 91st Congress authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to establish programs tc regulate and protect the fishery resources of the United States. The new bill was drafted incorporating changes to meet th' major objections raised durinf the original hearings. Joining Senator Moss as co sponsors were Senators Sair Mike Grave1 Ervin (D-N.C- .), Philip Hart (D-Alask- a), (D Mich.), Gale McGee Lee Metcalf Edmunr Muskie and Gaylord Nelson In a statement delivered be fore the Senate, Moss said tha (D-Wy- (D-Mont- 'v 4 o.) .), (D-Main- e), (D-Wis- c.) there has long been a growing concern in the United States on the threat of serious communicable disease in the fresh water and marine cultural industries Whirling disease, so called because of the circling motion it induces in fish, is a major problem, but there are a number of other parasitic and viral infections which should be monitored and controlled to prevent situation of an epidemic nature. This is the same kind of problem which once faced the livestock and poultry industries and which, through proper federal legislation, was long ago brought under control. It is time to give this sort of protection to our fish . $ V. t v t Wilson snipe are fair game for waterfowl hunters on marshes until the season closes Dec. 5. Daily bag limit is eight birds and possession limit is 16. A Wilson snipe is a brownish shore bird about the size of a mourning dove. It has a long slender bill that points somewhat downward in flight. One often sees a flash of orange in its short tail as it zig zags past. Snipe hunters of the younger set prefer to hunt their own special way. They go afield after dark and post a dependable member of the party in a ditch, lie is to catch the snipe in the gunny sack as they flock down the ditch. He must be quiet and very patient. Other members of the party lightly bang on dish pans as they make a wide sweep of the area :.n the dark. They try to round the elusive snipe and drive ip hem down the ditch to the man with the sack. Drivers cover such great distance that they usual-- y dont make it back to the hunter left holding the bag until day ' i . V' 4 i ' r .4 S'' i , i i . ?W ' t V- j. f . ' , f " . i ' . ax' 4 I; 2 A ... A dress TAKE A BOW for making debuts in . . . from parties to special occasions . . . all lacy and frilly like a little girl should be. Taking a leaf from Grannys fashion book, this Cinderella Avrilcotton trunk liner print has old-fashio- ned charm for a thoroughly modern filly. Yoked and collared in lace, the little party dress has puffed sleeves with triple-butto- n Pag Elavan trim and a tAUSUAL WLL to ADMITTED PROBATE COUZT in TATEIN to PI5PWE PROCEEDINGS OF A SUM OF MONEY H A Up A HOME.THE'WILL" STEP OF. Z8 NAMES COU 5CRIBBLEP ON TWO PAPER. ImOBLeMA OF UNCERTAINTY OF WILLS CAN RRIM6 TROOPLC AND INHERITANCE i AHP FINANCIAL LOSS TO OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE. WHEN PROPERTY ISJNHERjTEP WILL OROTHERWISeir IN Some-instance- s can CREATE WEAR links CHAIN OF TITLE in a -- Snipe hunts are enjoyable that are seldom TO PROTECT VAN INVESTMENT IN A HOME PTCoriSULTINC AN EXPERT WHERE A WILL l EOMCERVEP AND gy..OBTAlNlNO:A ex-rerien- ces forgot-e- n Search anp title OWNER'S TITLE INSURANCE; P3R FREE on things DEODORANT RY5H, BEEF" eaoz. 364-846- 4 sre-Ai- MU .I1 ; so Lt c (I FOR runci pusnu fIM&Y to jpURIMC- - THE ALA SPAN G0VS AMERICAS MOST POPULAR . INFORMATION., KNOW in BUYING A Home, write AMERICAN LAND TITLE ASSOCIATION, 1820 U STREET, MW., 00J6. WASHINGTON, P.fc. n dial IN THE INTERPRETATION - by home members of the 'arty. For further information, do not consult the water fowl and shell fish industry. Oui .roclamation, but contact a local fresh water and marine re- )oy scout troop which may have sources are becoming increasing- l vacancy for you in its next ly important in the overall pro-ei- scheduled snipe hunt. needs of mankind and well coordinated fish disease controj efforts are long overdue. The Utah Democrat said he GILLETTE would ask for early hearings on RIGHT GUARD the bill. if its printing. . AA?PWf V light. sash to tie in back. Best news of all: its Stop the Press, so no ironing needed here. . KNNUT A rowpj NEW USES FOR OLD BLEACH BOTTLES Dont throw away your empty bleach bottles! Use them to make dozens of useful articles for indoors and outdoors, holidays and parties, fun and games. All you need are a few simple tools and a Bottle-craf- t booklet, which is available FREE from special' Clorox Liquid Bleach displays at your local grocery store. r, The booklet itself is different 48 showing articles to make from empty Clorox bottles. Instructions youth groups. Both adults and children enjoy the many JOG YOUR MEMORY, FOR fun ideas presented in the booklet. The booklet also contains instructions for entering a Bottle-cra- ft FUN AND PROFIT John F. Kennedy is Presi- their children. This year, 10 dent. ..Major Yuri Gagarin years later, 8,390,000 sons orbits the earth. . . the space and daughters are expected to enter college. age begins. .. millions as Commander Prices and taxes' also have Alan Shepard and Captain gone up during the 10 years. Gus Grissom rocket into Home costs are up to 50 per space aboard Mercury cap- cent higher and college sules. . . Pope John XXIII tuition costs have risen 100 issues historic encyclical call- percent or more. Some ing for justice in all countries incomes have kept pace, and for wealthy nations to others have not. Some savings help the poor. . . the first and investments have American Peace Corps volun- prospered more than others. teers arrive in Africa. To reminisce on the past, Konrad Adenauer is said Bernard Shaw, makes to fourth term as one feel so deliciously aged West German Chan- and sad. How often do you cellor. . . and Pakistani camel hear, If only I had. . . Yet driver Bashir Ahmed tours for many, looking back can the United States as a guest also be satisfying. The average of Vice President Lyndon American investor in mutual Johnson. funds, for instance, saw his The year? 1960? 1961, investment increase 100 per1962? Think a mo- cent in the past 10 years. ment... yea, it was exactly Those who bought their fund 10 years ago. 1961.A year of shares 20 years ago have seen them increase an average of drama, tendon, excitement and of high hopes for a new 700 percent in that time. era of progress. For many, Looking back can also be 1961 has more personal mem- useful in helping to plan ories. ahead. Todays young For 4 268,000 Americans, parents, more aware of inflait was the year they were tion, can start a regular g or investment plan now born. It was the year were Americans for those higher college ex1,548,000 same married. And in that penses in 1981. Parents now more 3,891,000 young in their fifties can plan retireyear, Americans entered college. prudently for a happy in the years ahead. Let ment the Some of young parents not of 1961 were looking ahead time work isfor you, the advice of to buying a house, a second against you, counselors. investment car, or a vacation home. many future those Whatever Others were putting money families more and more aside for a European vacation plans, and some were saving for the are finding that one of the future college expenses of most suitable and convenient watch-televisio- full-colo- ..85-year-o- ways of achieving them is through a mutual fund, according to the Investment Company Institute, national association of the mutual fund industry, which points out that today there are many different kinds of funds for modem savings needs. Now, often with as little as $25, they can become shareholders in a fund which has investment goals similar ld re-elect- ed l are given for useful household articles like a sewing kit and bird feeder or for great Christmas Holiday and gift items, such as a Santa Claus, and a perfect it making way for both adults and children to make inexpensivehol-ida- y gifts! Also, the booklet suggests many excellent projects for handicraft classes and hand-puppet- s, party-mask- s, Contest National Bottle-craf- t cash a prize for the offering most novel idea for something that can be made from an empty bleach bottle (or bottles). To enter, the contestant should send in a simple sketch of the craft item along with written assembly instructions (a picture of the item may also be included). Each entry is judged by The Clorox Company. See full contest details in the Bottle-crabooklet available at your grocer or write: The Clorox Company Consumer Services Department P.O. Box 24305 Oakland, California 94623 ft sav-in- T to their own, said a spokesman, whether their taste is for aggressive or more conser- vative capital vesting and a investing, growth of or current income. Inis so complex today, fund provides the expertise that is necessary in a way everyone can afford. For readers who wish to know more about mutual funds and how they can be used in personal financial planning, the Institute offers free booklets. These may be obtained without obligation by writing to the Investment Company Institute, 1775 K Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006. |