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Show THE JOURNAL APRIL 26. 1952 j I hese will be distributed later in le season into the high lakes and streams over the state. The annual stocking program is now underway and will continue thru the all months. The program has been retarded this year due to the leavy late snows, inaccessibility of many areas, and the heavy runoff. Most lower streams usually danted before now will not be stocked until these waters level off. Early opening of some lakes and streams where game fish may )e taken has been set for May 0. June 14 is the general opening Fishing and Hunting Licenses date for trout fishing. The High for the 1932 season are now being Jintah lakes and streams are open mailed to the various License to fishing July 1. Agents over the State, according Ben Cook has been promoted to to Armond Carr, Chief Clerk for the Fish and Game Department. he superintendency of the Logan Licenses will be in the hands of ish Hatchery. Ben orginally emall dealers in the following coun- ployed with the Department as a ties before April IS; Salt Lake, Warden. For the past several he has worked as assistant Utah, Weber, Grand, Millard, years at the Scott Avenue Tooele,' Beaver, Box Elder Cache, latcheryman and Carbon. All other dealers will plant in Salt Lake City. have their stocks of licenses by Director J, Perry Egan had this to say in making the announceApril 23. ment, The appointment of Mr. Sportsmen are reminded that Cook is in line with the Commisthe new license year starts April sions policy to move men up from 10, 1032. Early season fishermen he ranks as positions are availmust obtain a license before going able. We feel that Mr. Cook is well afield after this date. qualified to expedite the work at Changes noted in the licenses the Logan Hatchery. this year are: Ben replaces Glen Hammer who Colors of each type license las accepted employment with the stamp have been changed. All J.S. Fish and Wildlife Service at stamps bear a serial number which he Springville Federal Hatchery, identifies that license and its pur- FISH AND GAME ( chaser. Stamps with deer tags at tached have been changed to a new fibre wet strength paper, which is believed to be much more durable than last years tag. The deer tag this year has a snap type lock for attaching to the game; a new type glue used on the stamps should should reduce the chances of them coming free from the permanent visible license. All sportsmen applying for any type license must first fill out an application blank before they can purchase a license. These applications, showing the serial number for the license purchased, must be returned by the agent to the Fish and Game Offices. They then be come a permanent and necessary part of each, license buyers record, kept on file in the Department a- - st c ,1s 0 te op re er n ild ty th offices. All signs point to another ban- Sevier County Warden Clifford Jansen this week returned to duty in his own area. Cliff was tem porarily transferred to Salt Lake City in early January to assist with the local deer problems. He returns now to Fish Lake to aid in the taking of spawn during the annual run of rainbow that is now getting underway at the Twin Creeks station. Lesson-Sermo- n : Edward CITY been as who has F. Rinehart, much a fixture in Idahos live- 350 PRAYER EGGS AqAIHSf DROUqttt'itf 365 10LKYA CoLiky. AFRICA. stock business the past 40 years as a branding iron or lariat, again will judge cattle entered in the Oth annual Intermountain Junior! DAYS. wtfAtbotf County WASMMfTW, Kt iMPRlSOKtD StVtHoT at Stock Show. The famed event is slated June! 4 and 5 at the North Salt Lake Stockyards. Boys and girls from SCRAPS-- , His TbLlflWlftS 4 PRAY CAISSON, llK-fl- the intermountain compete for $3000 in region premiums, although most emphasis will be upon Grand Champion hroughout will ammumHIqk. RAIR SHOULD CAISSON, A Bo FALL. oft. oUmbuusw COKvtUlCfoH Youth. Riney, as Idahoans affectionately call the University of Idaho extension animal husbandman, has judged every one of the fat stock shows but one. Perhaps one reason is that hes more of a combination Will Rogers, old-fashion- LAID 'flu. Powtft. 0? MKE SALT By R. J. SCOTT lflfWY0KLD .(oW LOM5 CAISSON, AAUHKtM YLSSLL. 1 Ml hwa Ik, VM WILL 'ftfE U.S. COAL SUPPLY LAST ? L5oo Years; iwp. family doctor, and uncle than an academic ed Dutch expert. young-- 1 Helping a group of sters near Mountain Home, Idaho, last summer, for instance, Riney sat on the fence awhile and whittled as the boys and girls tried without succes to grade a class of young bulls. The bulls were frisky. The kids were likewise. Nobody was getting anywhere. Finally Riney climbed from his perch, pulled his old hat in front of his eyes and asked the kids to gather around. For possibly five minutes he talked about good points of Shorthorn bulls in simple, conversational terms. The class listened attentively. When he saw that the kids were in the proper mood and that the bulls were quiet, he proceeded with the busines at hand. Lets mosey over and look at 4-- H he said. Dont walk, dont run, just mosey up to em and find out whos who. It worked out first rate. Riney has been moseying in, Psalms 49:15 provided the Golden Taken From Psalms Text n Text for the on Probation After Death at al authorized Christian Science Churches on Sunday, April 27. It reads, God will redeem my sou from the power of the grave: for he shall receive me. Another significant Biblical cita tion reads, Keep thy heart with al diligence; for out of it are the issues of life (Prov. 4:23). In Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures Mary Baker Eddy writes, Mortals need not fancy that belief in the existence of death will awaken them to glorifiec being (p. 201). This author also declares that If the Principle, rule and demonstration of mans being are not in the least understooc before what is termed death over takes mortals, they Vill rise no higher spiritually in the scale o existence on account of that single experience, but will remain as ma terial as before the transition still seeking happiness through a material, instead of through spiritual sense of life, and from selfish and inferior motives (p Lesson-Sermo- ner fishing season in Utah this year. A normal or higher water table in all sections of the state gives promise of an ample supply to carry thru the season. This is especially true in the southern third of the state where a drouth of serious proportions has been de trimental to fishing during the past two years. The twelve state hatcheries have capacity stocks of trout ready to plant thruout the season. First to go are the keepers, fish seven inches long and larger. Many o these will weigh up to a pounc or more. The majority of them will go into waters readily acces-sabto fishermen. These waters are the hardest fished and are pri marily on a put and take basis It is expected that 2 million or more of the keeper size trout wil! be planted from the hatcheries this year for a new high in pro duction. Additional hatchery fa 290). cilities, plus improved feed anc feeding methods are importan factors in this expected increase TUNA LOAF It is also expected that C million 1 quart soft bread crumbs.' million fingerlings fry and 2 1 cup milk. will be planted this year. Most o le scon's scrap book I I the bulls, . . Rinehart To Again Judge Jr. Show E. F. . , under and around livestock affairs for nearly 40 years. There has never been a moment g or fancy Dan stuff. of Year after year the weather-tanne- d stockman has kept his shoes Mn corral dust and done his best to submerge the fact that he has two college degrees. clubs is Encouragment of one of his greatest delights. He remarked recently that he was glad to see that the farm boys were getting better stock to work with instead of culls. Thats one of the big reasons the officials keep inviting him back to judge cattle at the Inter- mountain Junior Fat Stock Show. Riney is an inspiration to every! kid who attends. down-talkin- 4-- H o bring more telephone service to the people of Utah, we're' building new facilities at the rate of more than $ Vi million a month! The program includes new buildings . . . new switchboards and dial equipment . . . more cable, poles, wire and all the other things necessary to provide telephone service. Money to finance such a huge program must come from people who ere willing to invest their savings in the business. Vital materials are difficult to obtain in the quantities we need, but we are doing all we can to . No. 1 1 can condensed mush- room soup. eggs, beaten. teaspoon salt. M teaspoon paprika. l cup chopped pimento. cans tuna, flaked. 2 Combine soft bread crumbs, milk, mushroom soup, eggs, sale, paprika, tuna and pimento. Bake in a greased V, quart loaf pan in a moderate oven (330 deg. F.) for forty-fiv- e minutes. Slice into portions for serving. 2 f-- i (7-oun- , secure maximum allotments. Every effort will be made to complete the pro gram as planned so we may meet the growing de mands of the armed forces and vital defense Industries, as well as the requirements of home telephone users. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. |