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Show fl . '. I i- - i ; r Tl lHHfIIVT' . II iTjliL E : ESTABL.jHED im Fu&ll YEARS if CONTiN ..US COU.trtJY IIR ' -- i VoL 40 " Bingham JJanyon, Thursday, Fobrunry 20, 19:!t No. 8 State Prepares for Activities During Ensuing Year I j . Arthur Mecham, inset, state fish and game I inset, while just below Governor George H. Dern poses commissioner, who plans seasonal activities. Center is with last fall's prize. Quail awaiting feeding lime are picture of rearing ponds at Springville fish and game shown below, while the fish hatchery at Logan is farm. A typical catch of fish is shown in the upper typical state sanctuary. 1 - . -r- - - STATE PREPARATIONS lowering U?e T! of feeding f"'!' tVvii. i"J-3,- l. f "7 20 per cent, attic sanu i ?fc , PROMISE PLENTY CP GAME time the fish planted Aver, double Wf7?A '- -r t' ', i V. ' roll seasons'" ,.. ihe'size of ativ-- ' "previous year. Vt'C " "W v , j. ,v V'- - ' v: v l There v;ill be a largo increase in tW t 'TO' V ."A"'.' Department hatching mora than ilantines during 1930, Com-missioner r-- y j j VV it'-V- o Meeham announces. --12,030,000 fidi egg3 fcr planting ,r --AfA'N V"f in Lakes and streams.. Duck and Construction of rear.ng pond,, ft J ir'V 4 installation of wuter systems and pheasant outlook good;; winter Ridmons to at- - thii f' ,1 .,jVv "s v If X C'V-- i- favors big game. hatcheries in the stale was res Y J " '? ', fv'? .v? '''' ponsible for wider activities by UUliuibkW 'tjfciiWdMMufcjfSf H ! the department. Ten new in 19u0, beginning with tho f!:;L ling season in the summer and continuing throi'ph nt tha year. Sportsmen taking advantage of Utah's great outdoors during the year 1929 numbered more than tJ0,0Q0 ,it is shown by the reports Trora all sections of the state now !)ping compiled by J. Arthur Me-cha-s.' ate fish and game com-missioner. Utah, without question is a sportsman's pleasure ground. The variety calls to anyone lov-ing the great outdoors, with fish-ing plentiful in many streams and lakes and hunting providing a variety of game birds including ducks,,. ,quail, pheasants, chick-ens, deer and elk. During the past year there were 12,000,000 fish planted through-out the state. This is an increase over the previous year of approxi-mately 50 per cent, 8,000,000 fish having' been planted in 1928. The state department was suc-cessful during the past! year in rear-ing ponds were constructed at Logan, 5 at Crystal Springs, 4 at Whiterocks, 5 at Beaver and five others at the Springville hatchery NTew tank systems were, installed at both the Springville and Mur ray hatcheries .A new pipe line and. water system was installed at Springville hatchery a'.i a cost of fi,0CO. The .water system was greatly enhanced at the' Murray hatchery with tho drilling of three artesian wells, while the cottage at the Glcnwood hatchery was remodeled and a new feed, house and water system added, Stripping pens and stripping house were constructed at Fish '.ake. . ; j Benefits from the work of the; department at the state shooting .'rounds are .now being enjoyed more fully after the work of the ast year. iSheet piling for three Jykcs was accomplished and 4wo new concrete spillways were con-structed. Final, payments for ground purchased from John II. Spiers amounted to $4,010. Faster planting of fish through out the si ate will bo accomplished this year when the new fish plan-ing truck of the department h put into service. The truck h;.s every know n facility for haiidlin;; fish between-th- , h;:t--li- ri.-- an.i the streams and Like:). The truer, was constructed under depart ment supcrvisiou. Commissioner-- . Mceaain is an-xious that more suen and women of the state take advantage of lh opportunities afforded in' Utah's great ouUoors. lie als.o invites the inspection of all citizens to the work being carried on iu the different hatcheries and game farms throughout the state. The commissioner promises plenty ,of fish and panic for ihe sportsman POLICE COURT HAS BUSY WEEK Driving into a standing truck and trying to climb the eanyon-(d- i was rather expensive for J. E. Nestle. In addition to wreck-ing his car and injuring some of the people who were occupying the car with him, he was requir-ed to pay a $50.00 fine in city-cou- rt last week. A jail sentence was also meted out to Nestle but this was suspended. Other cases handled during the week were, Ralph Hamilton. Jack Longene, Kenneth Peterson Jas. M. Jones, Chas. Mosiuan, Reuben Edwards, Fred Eriekson and Ed. Eastman ,all of which were fined $25.00 each on charg ' of intoxication. JI&ti&tK br Arthur BrUban Mr. Hughes, Chief Justice So Dies an Indian Race ; Henry Ford's New Plan : j- - The Life of a Tick MR. Hughes la now chief Justioe the people have In their ierr-I-a man of great ability, profound knowledge of the law, and highest Integrity. They know that Mr. Hughes, for the sake of public service, ex-changes a private law practice worth $500,000 a year for the small wages paid by the richest nation to Its high-ea- t judges. j Senator Norrli and others opposed Mr. Hughes' confirmation, alleging that the newly appointed chief just-ice Is too much In sympathy with great corporations. If that Is so, he is In sympathy with the United States Oovernment for great corporations are really the government of the Unit-ed States. Mr. Harry Carr says the death of an eld Indian woman at San Juan flau-tists means the end of the San Juan Indians, one of many California tribes, wiped out by the diseases, energy and aequisiUveness of white men. California's Indians, says Mr. Carr, came from Siberia, and could not re-sist laalness that came with this nter-velon-a climate and easy food supply. Least energetic of all Indians, these of California ate grass-hoppe- rs and worms- - for. their supply of proteid rather than wear themselves out Hatching bigger animals. Tho marvel is that modern white men resist this climate as they do, actually gaining energy after they get here. Until you come to this Coast, yen hare no idea what a topnotcb real estate or automobile salesman can accomplish. a Tkls writer ancaced a young auto-mobile bum, temporarily, and arrang-ed fer bis meals at the Blltmore "Sweetshop" Restaurant On the ieo-a-4 dr he had "dated" the ladr wmitroM with (olden hair, tor a am-ple ride. On the fourth day he had old her a oar, on the Installment phuL Ho California Indian ever did Henry ford may spend a hundred mlllloa dollar establishing schools that will enable student to "tit Into life" when they come out at 18 years of ag. He sayt: "The reason we have so much crime and racketeering is because schools do not teach our young men how to fit In the world. Racketeering is nothing but a revolt against the present Improper ineffect-ual system of teaching." Schoola at present are better than they were fifty years ago before rack-eteering became a science. Students should all learn to use their hands, ! particularly those not well adapted to using their heads. It would be waste of time for men of the type of Vol taire, Milton, Mollere, Beethoven, to learn a trade, but they are scarce. Mr. Ford should modify his resolu-tion to "devote the rest of his life to educational undertaking." Part of his effort should produce tractors of the caterpillar type. Plenty of power with Ue traction "track." Fully enclosed. Protected from dust He ought sepeeially to push ahead tbe aviation work In which he haa al-ready rendered great serrloe. Until he has built his plane to carry 00 a, and his pursuit plane to go l mttes an hour, Mr. Ford's most inport ant work will remain undone. Many eaa teach trades, few can build machinery for hundreds of million of S people. The Northrop Air Corporation, dlvi--t ftf United Aircraft, has demon-strated something new on the Pacific Coast The bow plane, tbe "Northrop la a flying metal wing, free V from the "parasite wind resistance" A ' f atrate and other encumbrances, to retard tho plane's motion. Abie engineers interested in the I ew plane believe that, with tho same bonepower. it will increase speed by from tl to N per ooat Fbfoleal limitations of tho Texas ottlo tick" arouse the sympathies of I proud mas, because of bis mental f frmRations. The State of Mississippi i baa bunt a double row barbed wire tanee W miles fcmg, tho two rows of s feneiBg fifteen feet apert TMts, falling from cattle oo the far , rife of the fanoe, eaa never reaeh Mississippi oows, because tho tick wtta bis sight legs travels so slowly, tl that M would take him one year to go p tern feet And ho lives only about eight i t months. Man Hvtng about throe seors and tea. with all his struggling, travels 1 , ,osiy a few Inches Intellectually, in i . thai period and dies without getting . anywhoro, "mentally," and dies, as bo was born, wondering. In China thousands d!o every day of cold and starvation. Millions of ( Chinese, It Is said, are doomed to death without hope of escape. Tbe Amortcan China Famine Relief J Fund, contributes generously. But to t' the average westerner news of China 1 Is like news from the planet Mars. R mimk , floes not seem real or Important IO . Kit emtmm Stile 14 CROWDS ATTEND SUNDAY SHOOT The good weather ws re-sponsible for the large crowd which attended the shoot at the Bingham Canyon Gun Club Sun-day. Balmy spring weather has prevailed here for the last week or two, almost to the poin.t (if starting an epidemic of spring fe-ver among the boys. Giving away to this feeling tbey naturally turn to outdoor activities and the gun club. Marriott was high gun in the doubles and tied Jack Cree-ilo- n for first in the singles. It warns a few of the boys can tie K. R. now and then with 49 or 50, hut to beat him, ;iat seems a dif-ferent mutter. V midprntnnH V. Carr and Chas Piz are plannig to wrest Marriott's leadership Iroru him during the spring tourna-ment. Sunday's score follows: Singles 60 birdj 1st. ,2nd. To R. It. Marriott ' 24' 25 49 John Crcedon ' 24 25 49 Wm. Siddaway 23 24 47 Parker Gray 23 24 47 J. R. Mclntyre 21 24 45 Glen Ilogan ' 23 21 44 Geo. Bililer 23 21 44 ' Emmett Adams 21 23 42 Jack Creighton 19 23 43 Mark Clays - 20 21 41 C. Piz 18 19 37 Jim Siddaway 19 18 37 W. C. Russel 16 20 3 G Prank Carr 16 14 30 O. L. Sizemore 13 11 24 Rusty Davidson 10 10 Raymond Marriott 10 10 Doubles 12 pairs R. R. Marriott 22 J. R. Mclntyre 19 Jim Siddaway 19 John Creedon 13 Wm. Siddaway 17 Jack Creighton 16 Charles Piz 15 Geo. Bihler ,14 Parker Gray 13 Glen Hogan 10 Mark Clays, Rusty Davidson and Raymond Marriott are new shoot-ers at local traps. WnmMnMHHMUUMHM.H.fH..M.M..M.. 18th Legislature of, the State of Utah Special Session 1930 Gtate rapltol The Special Session ' nf Ihe TTtoh T.eBlHlntnre Is to be ad-journed n Feb., 25tli, and a great deal of tax niensm-- work is necessary of connlctlun before adjonrnment time. Tlio ftiinlo has been rapid In Its progress hnvlng passed 8. J. R. 8, cre-atine the tax commlsHlon ! S. J. R. 2, providing chisslfleatlon of property; a hill approprlallng ?20,000 for the rap-ltol grounds; another providing ?5(-00- 0 gas tas money to be used t pnve tb? roads around the eapitol; the bank resolution Is on third rend-in-the Rynn plnn to drop the mul-tiple system of mine taxation baa been defeated; the senate Is considering the McCarthy proposal to let the tax eommlwilon haitdlo mines as the ti'lll-tle- s conmi'.Hlon handles utilities. Should tho house committee plans carry In Ih Iioupc, the senate and house will differ on Bonie points. The principal difference lelng In the mat- - ' ter of mine taxation. '' " ', After nuich discussion the sennto finally wrote a Into 8. J. It. ' No. 2 that tlia mine rauHIpIn of thif , could not he ehnnjred fr six jears. Membei'3 of the house have deo'nred . that the mine pro'-'r- will lie kept ' out of tho hou.ie bill and If It gets ba- - ' fore the people at all It will be as a separate amendment and must stand or drop on Its merits. Rep. Crlti'hlow Introduced a propos-al to tack mine taxation onto H, J. R. No. 1, the claslflcatlon measure si a rider but lost. It is likely that the subject will be brought up again. As a last resort the multiple adherents may endeavor to pet the six y?nr delay clause written in the house bill. A strong onslaught on the offset provision is to be looked for in the house. The senate has declared that the legislature must provide offsets or deductions. This means that a part of tbe property tax will be applied on the income tax in cases where tbe taxpayer has to pay both. The amount of offset is left op to the legislature. The tax commission and Its expert, Dr. Lutz, has asserted that offsets will kill the income tax plan in actual operation. The sponsors of the offset plan de-- dare it will prevent double taxation. The senate is suro it wants offsets and the house has not yet acted upon ' the question, ' The senate' has evaded the matter ', of limits on lncomo taxes. Tho" bouse committee wants tbe limit on person- -' al income taxes placed at 0 per cent and the business excise at 4 per cent. This is a question on which an' agreement between the bouse and sen-- , ate will have to be reached. The senate killed the two-thir-plan, which would have meant that a ' two-thir- vote of the legislature wonld le needed to change tax rates. The bouse and senate will have to agree on the wording of the amend-ments to the state constitution. On one amendment, that proposing to create a tsate tax commission with strong powers of control over local budgets and tax levies, the two bouses are largely in agreement and little difficulty Is foreseen in working out the small .difference that does exist This amendment as proposed in 8. J. R. 3 has been passed by the senate and with only one small amendment to clarify it, the house has practically competed its consideration of this plan and is ready to vote on the pro- - pOtfBl. Agreement is yet to be reached on., tho classification of property amend-ment The legislature also has before it the following questions: Amendment of the , state building ' program to allow the use of inmate labor on building projects at state In-stitutions. To provide nn additional $175,000 ," ' for a building at tbe mental hospital. To authorize a separate building ... at the mental hosnltnl Instead of an addition to the main building. To authorize a gymnasium at tbe ' Industrial school Instead of an ad-ditional building and hospital. ' U The memorial nrglng Congress to amend the federal bank tax act. . The memorial urging Congress to provide federal aid for old age pe:-- .' slons. . i The proposals for classification of , property and creation of the state tax commission are tho only two funda-- i mental changes In the organic law re-- commended by the tax commission and their pasvge was the purpose for cisl-- i ling the special session. The nocr future will have to see the passage of these measures and if the senate refuses to accept the ninocd-tucnt- o m.'ule in the house on the prop-erly classification, the working out of a basis of agreement v.lll have to b arrauged. '' Considerable Intorei-- t is centered ot H. J. H. No. 7, by Uep. Chas, Redd oP San Junn county, which proposes to amend the coastltutlon to read r "All metalliferous mines or mining claims, both plnccr and rock, shnll be assess-ed at full value by thetax commission as provided by law.' "All other mines or mining claims and other valuable mineral deposits Including lauds containing coal or hydrocarbons, shall bo assessed at' their full value. All machinery used in inlninit sr.d nil property or surfned improvements npon or appurtenant to mines or niin.'ug claims, and the volu of any surfnej use made of mlnins claims, or milling property for other than mining purposes, shall be assess-ed at full value. The state tai com-mission shall assess all property her In enumerated. BINGHAM K. C. WINS TOURNEY The Rosary quint cf the II. I league won the iuuri'.am:nt Lei at the Salt Lake puhce Cya:. las week.. This is tue second yeut cliia team lias captured vhat honor, having v,o;i the" trophy i; 1929. The trophy, a bcaulifu ' loving cup is now tho property u the local club by virtue oi winning-tw- years in succession Donald Morrison presented th cup to the team on It half of thf K. C, after tho final g.ime Satur-day evening. Tho Cth"dra" team was the runneri.p. The boys and their coach,. I nie Simpson, were the gnosl? n' Father Iiuel and Joseph Iiav burn at the' Newhouse Hotel af ter ftie game. Team personnel ' Gino Musilli, Tony Strilich, An crelo Pagnotti, Pete Yano. . D Caulfield, Ilujo Bianco, Niel-Bolie- , Nick Kosovieh, Geo. Pad-ovonat-and John Byrne. Slri!- - jich, centre (tnd Canli'Ic-lc'- , for-ward, were selected for the ail star quint chosen from all teams participating i:i the tournament. it Tommy Porter's Bingham A. C. "Blue Diamonds" continued un-beaten and ran their string of victories to eight, Saturday night, when they downed the 38th In-fantry 42 36, at the Oemmel Club. The game was fast and well played throughtout, but six fouls being called. The box score: 38th Infantry (ZZ FG FT T TP Parszk RF 7 0 2 14 Monahan LF 3 0 0 C Grover O 5 0 0 10 Phillips RO 2 115 Stewart LO 0 12 1 17 2 5 36 Bingham A. C. (42 FG FT T TP Slotti RF 2 0 0 4 Greathense RF 3 0 0 6 Hall LF 5 0 0 10 J. Dahlstrom C 3 0 0 C Z. Dahlstrom RG 1 0 1 2 Tuttle LG-- C 5 0 0 1 Fullmer RG 2 0 0 4 Strand LG 0 0 0 C 21 0 1 4: The Blue Diamonds will r,l the Gemmel Club, Saturday at $ o'clock. f Good.by! 1H j rtmRW ' " j - - - - HIGHLAND BOY PUPIL WINS CONTEST Mary Pazell, fioM the Englisl-departmen-of the Il'phland Bo,v School, won first honors las' week in an orhorieal. contest eon ducted by the Salt Lake ch.cmbei of Commerce Amcricani2aUoi committee. Only children cl foreign born parents were eligible for the contest. Thirteen nation lities were represented. The four receiving tch highest score scholarships in one of tlr junior colleges of Salt Lake. Jlif Pazell represented Jug. slav;R i the contestt an dwas awardod beautiful engraved fountain p-i-n winning the preliminary con-test. Miss Pazell will deliver th winning address before the iv wnis club here tonight. Miss Florence Childs and Miss Verena Graham were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Davie! Lyon Thursday evening of last week. |