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Show 1 3 ose n by eping $1.65 1 fabric SS $1.95 green, le aqua, w up !, large iris' ITS ps ... $1.85 lL ises ,95 45c 25c 17c 17c 32c 20c 19c 17c 19c )0c !8c ioc xxxiv 5L. ph Eddington Advances Art Studies 'c-udylng for Master's de-1 de-1 at the University of Utah, d serving , Keith Eddington will serve . publicity chairman for the ff-g art show to be held in the J'jn building, May 5 to 18. Mr. idington is the son of Dr. and Ks Etoo Eddington, Lehi. Keith is rated among the best I He student artists at theuni-jfcity, theuni-jfcity, with a particular bent jiard portraits, although he p still life and other studies. jT'ral of his canvases will be jt.DlieU, iiu,iuuiiif, a imc jjui- iit chosen for illustration in a jaduated from the University of lM 1047 anrl nffsnr?AH fVto fill 111 lUWUtT4 Wit l!CagO Auaucxnjr rmc Alia, St year. Hundreds of varied works will placed on display, and the .Eeral public is invited to at-sd at-sd the exhibit. Formal open-I open-I will be on May 8, from 2 to Ct n f f mamhara ...i 1 1 U I hand to welcome guests. .ehi Stake Guardian Vard Night Held Mothers joined their daughters A the stake and ward Bee-spers Bee-spers at Guardian Award ighti last Wednesday at 8:00 p. 'i, in the Fifth ward chapel. Stake Beekeepers are Edith iws, Bertha Flygare and Jose-hfce Jose-hfce Robinson. Etta Holds-otih Holds-otih and Bertha Flygare acted i the reception committee.. Ward Beekeepers" are Beth itlley, Edna Loveridge, Ruth lox, Kathryn Clark and Etta aMsworth. Guardian awards were present-land present-land a number of honor awards ere given. The First ward -:? with Mrs. Beth Shellev as keeper made an outstanding scrd. The 13 girls were 100 7c kor Bees. One girl, Madeira men, preferred to receive her mificate m Salt Lake City, aere she had lived the past two arc. The others in the group mm, Lela Stewart. Sharon tephensen, Barbara Warburton, aijone Spencer, JaLayne Webb, ariene Holmstead. Kave Han a, Betty Lou Brocks, Dalene person, Jo Ann Jensen, Sonia urn, Sheila Roberts. Mrs 3ey also received her honor ,rd. om the Second ward, honors ae achieved by Dorotha Nell non, Carolyn Whipple, Bar-a Bar-a Woolstenhulme, Murlene irding, Etonna Morrissey, Bee- "per tana Loveridge also re ed her hnnnr Honor Bees and Beekeepers the Thirri U'mirtV. onA 3a wards were Patty Gray, v uuuuck., nviia weDD, Ar- Featherstone, Joan Grace, ,aine Shepherd, LaDawn ffser, Joyce Turner, Ann Worl- "via Erxaa Zanni. digram numbers included a 0 SOlO. MurTpnp TTarHino- aldUPt. TinrtViQ Moll P.Qmmnn iJonna Morrisly, with Caro- " "wppie, accompanist; piano fibers, Evelyn Wilcock and 'ne Shepherd; talks, La- ;-"unger and Barbara Wool- Ulme: reading .Tnnn Ornrp- solo, Ann Worltom; one act AlOnff r.ama. TTcirriott " ? ,rd Guardians. A page- ' The f?nirif. nf tVio Tlio V V V11& lUTt, , Pven by the Builder and wer groups. DDACGHTER TO WED Jf- and Mrs. H. J. Evans have iVed the annnunoomonf nf i wrthcoming marriage of sidnaaaughter, Miss Doris A: daughter of Joseph I 'fhan Evans Davis of Mid-rsne Mid-rsne will wed William Hamm, it"tes to take place April 27. ;'3al Shower wns hplH fnr hfr ; " J(3vale. Wednesday evening. Hons TO ELECT OFFICERS t annual election of officers l"1 Lions club is being uus week, the meeting set t;Qursday evening in the Lehi ;;aooL Scheduled as speak-the speak-the evening was Estelle l1' Pleasant Grove high v ,iacilIty member, subject, l gb Atlantic pact. J- Chatfieid is chairman of i smmittee in charge of the i':'aju. Dance Set Holds Successful Party The dinner dance given by the new officers of the Lehi Dance Set proved to be one of the lights of the social season. The very successful affair was held last Thursday. The banquet was served in the Fifth ward church, with Bert Beck acting as toast-master toast-master for the evening. The long tables were attractively decorated with pussy willows, jonquils and lavendar sweet peas, accented by colored eggs. The Easter basket idea was carried out in the favors. Two vocal selections by Donald Stone were accompanied by Mrs. George Carson. Mrs. Boyd Smuin read the financial report and Mrs. Horace Bone, the by-laws. Dean Farnsworth and Company of Brigham Young university, danced the "Mexican Hat Dance" in colorful costume. Toasts were given by Mrs. Calvin Fox, Howard How-ard Brown and Mrs. Glen Wan-lass. Wan-lass. Leo Hadfield played two cornet selections accompanied by Mrs. Carson. ' Those who served were the Misses Glenna Jones, Carolyn Whipple and Dorotha Nell Gammon. Gam-mon. Dancing to the Rhythm Kings of Murray followed in the First ward hall. The punch bowl stood on a lace covered table, accented by forsythia and tall green tapers. Flowers and candles can-dles decorated stage and window recesses. Over 100 couples were present. LT. LEO CARLTON LEAVES FOR OVERSEAS DUTY Lt. Leo Carlton left early Sunday Sun-day morning for assignment to overseas duty, expecting to be sent to England or Germany. The son of Mrs. Julia Carlton, he was honored at a family gathering held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carlton. Besides the hosts and Mrs. Julia Carlton and Lt. and Mrs. Leo Carlton, were present, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Haws and son Grant Haws and his partner, Miss Peggy Adair, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mangum and daughters, Leah and Mary, and Jerry Tucker, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Southwick (Anna June Haws) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haws, Tooele; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carlton and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mangum, Provo; Mr. and Mrs David Carlton, Springville; Mr and Mrs. R. C. Miller, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. John Laycock, American Forlq; Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Carlton, Alpine. POWELL FAMILY GATHER Traditional gathering of the Powell family was held on Easter Sunday at a pleasant spot near Utah lake. James A. Powell, now grandfather, has long enjoyed aiding the Easter bunny in pro' viding eggs for the children. Present for the picnic lunch' eon and an enjoyable visit were Mr. and Mrs. James A. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Powell and family; Mr; and Mrs. Leslie Lar-sen Lar-sen and family: Miss Clara Earl; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Carlsen and family. From American Fork came Mr. and Mrs. Glen Varney and family and Mr. and Mrs. LaGrande Penrod and family. Also nresent were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall and family of Pleasant Grove. STAKE CONFERENCE SET FOR MAY 1 The Lehi Stake Quarterly Conference will be held in the stake tabernacle, May 1, accord- ins to Stake President Herman C. Goates. General sessions will convene at 10:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. There is no welfare meeting scheduled for this time, was stated, sta-ted, but a Priesthood Leadership meeting will be held at 2:00 p. m. Music for one session will be furnished by the Relief Society Sineine Mothers, chorus, con ducted by Mrs. Ada Robinson, with Georgia Lou Zeigier ana Lula Anderson, accompanists, on piano and organ. INFANT BRAND DIES The baby daughter of Clyde J. and Bonnie Lavon Fox Brand, born April 11 in the American Fork hospital, died April 16. The body was taken to the A. H. Wing Mortuary, and burial took place in the Provo City cemetery April 18 at 1:00 p. m. The baby was named Dickie Lowe Brand. Survivors are the parents, maternal ma-ternal grandmother, Mrs. Annie Fox, Lehi, and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Brand of Provo. Funeral Services Saturday For Nioma Smith Nioma Davis Smith, 37, mother of four, died at her home here Wednesday of a lingering illness. She was born May 11, 1911, at St. Louis, Mo., a daughter of Vernon Ver-non and Addie Davis. She came to Salt Lake City with the family when two years old. She lived there 13 years, then came to Lehi where she has since resided. She was a member of the LDS church. She was married to Douglas Smith, Feb. 14, 1928, in the Salt Lake temple. Survivors include her husband. one son, Clifford Smith, and three daughters, Carole, Joan and Betty Smith; her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Roberts, a half brother, Dale Roberts and a half sister, Roberta Rober-ta Roberts all of Lehi. Funeral services will be held in the Second ward chapel Saturday Sat-urday at 2:00 p. m., with Bishop Cecil L. Ash officiating. Friends may call at the family home Friday and Saturday until time of services. Burial will be in the Lehi City cemetery under direction direc-tion of the A. H. Wing Mortuary. LIBRARY WORK DISCUSSED BY NATIONAL OFFICER Mrs. Gudrun Wathen, Lehi's 11 brarian, attended a specially ar ranged meeting in Salt Lake City, where the Librarian of Congress, Luther H. Evans, Washington, D. C, was the speaker. With the consent of Mayor , L. Carlos Coates, the local library remained remain-ed closed on that date. Mrs Wathen expressed delight at this unusual opportunity, and also expected to obtain a selection of new books. The meeting was held in the General Board room at 50 North Main street. Newlyweds Settle In California Word was received this week by Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman Royle, that their daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Larsen are now settled in their home at Long Beach, Calif., where Dr. Larsen is a practicing dentist. They were feted at an open house gathering Saturday, given by the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Larsen, at Glendale, Calif. They spent their honeymoon in southern Arizona at points of interest, also visiting at the home of a sister to the bride, Mrs. Cecil Webb in Mesa. The bride is the former Miriam Royle. The marriage was sol emnized in the Salt Lake temple, April 1. Hospital Notes Mrs. Max (Helen) Baldwin of American Fork received medical treatment April 12 to 15. Mrs. O. J. (Elma) Burgess of Parma, Idaho, received medical care, April 15 and 16. Tonsil operations were performed per-formed for Lee Taylor, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor; Mahlon Thomas, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thomas; Sher- ald Baldwin, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baldwin, and Von J. Taylor, son of Mrs. Edna Taylor. Babies were born to: Morris and Elaine Smith, a son, April 12: Glen and Vera Anderson Trane, a son, April 18; Elvin and Pearl Jones, a boy, April 18. Keith and Jean Clark, a girl, born April 19; Richard and Bessie Kooerts, a girl, April 19. Birthdays Receiving congratulations of relatives and friends on April 14, was Mrs. Florence Jensen, who is convalescing after a broken limb. Mrs. George (Mary) Harvey will observe her birthday Friday, April 22. Saturday marked the birth an niversary of Merilyn Fern Carl-sen, Carl-sen, 4. Her mother, Mrs. LaVar Carlsen, entertained for her at a dengntrui party. Assisting with games was big sister, La-Rane. La-Rane. A prettily decorated cake with bunny and basket designs, held 4 pink candles. Cunning baskets of candy were favors for each child. Recordings were made of their voices. LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1949 Lehi Students Take Part In Music Festival Accompanied by their director, Frank W. Shaw, a group of students stu-dents from the Lehi high school, participated in the Region III Music Festival held in the Lincoln Lin-coln high school , auditorium, Tuesday afternoon and evening. Miss Phyllis Fox was the accompanist ac-companist and also played a piano solo. Vocal solos by Floy-dene Floy-dene Smith and Lee Smith; violin vio-lin solo, Iris McMillan; trombone solo, Kent Smith; Jedda Mercer, clarinet solo, and the ensemble number by vocalists, Carma Wilkin, Wil-kin, Dolores Trane, Joyce Martin, Ila Thuesen, Laurel Peterson and Lee Smith, made up the group. Miss Fox and Miss Floydene Smith remained for the evening performance. ; TO SPEED MISSIONARY ON HIS WAY ; Stake President and Mrs. Herman Her-man C. Goates and LaRee and Morris were Salt Lake City visitors, visi-tors, Wednesday evening, the occasion being the departure of a nephew, Elder David Nelson, for the mission field. Elder Nelson is the son of Etta Goates Nelson of LaGrande, Ore. He will serve in the South African Afri-can Mission, where his father also fulfilled a mission. Scheduled to leave for Texas, he will depart for overseas as soon as transportation transpor-tation is available. He spent last weekend at the Goates home here, accompanied by his aunt, Miss Edith Goates of Salt Lake City. Senior Class Party Proves Outstanding Success Hailed as one of the most interesting in-teresting and outstanding plays presented by high 6chool talent here, the senior class play, "Night of January 16," attracted large crowds at the high school auditorium audi-torium last Thursday and Friday. The play was directed by Dan Peterson of -the spsech department. depart-ment. Marrie - Roper, faculty member, assisted with makeup. Students in charge of staging were Gilbert Roundy and Melvin Anderson, managers, assisted by Richard Cooper, Don Roberts, Charles Johnson, Hal Holmstead and Kenneth Kirkham. GILES RELATIVE PASSES Word was received Saturday by Mrs. W. M. Carson (Meda Giles) of the death of an aunt, Mrs. Emily Giles McKee, 80, of Holden. Mrs. McKee is also the aunt of Attorney General Grover A. Giles. Mrs. McKee is beloved throughout through-out her neighborhood for her long activities in nursing. She passed away Friday, and funeral services were held in the Holden ward chapel, Monday at 2:00 p. m. D. U. P. Meetings FORT WALL CAMP. The lesson les-son on "The Blind in Utah," was given by Miss Ida Thurman. Captain Inez Smith gave the history his-tory of her father, Hans Hammer. Ham-mer. Mrs. Margaret McMillan sang a solo, "Those Songs My Mother Used to Sing." Captain Smith gave a brief report on the convention in Salt Lake City and hostesses were Mrs. Charlotte Lewis, Laura Smith and Viola Huntsman, at the Huntsman home. EVENSVILLE CAMP. Members met at the home of Mrs. Verda L. Peterson. Hazel B. Allred took charge of the meeting, and the lesson was given by Class Leader Deaun Beck. Mrs. Allred also gave an account cf the Provo convention. Eunice C. Hutchlngs rendered a vocal solo, and guitar selections were played by Elsie Comer. ! Mrs. Allred and Mrs. Effie Pec-tol Pec-tol assisted Mrs. Peterson as hostesses. hos-tesses. 26 were present. SNOW SPRINGS CAMP. Members Mem-bers convened at the home of Mrs. Essie G. Worlton. Assisting her as hostesses were Rose Timothy, Timo-thy, Ida Chipman and Melissa Sims. The lesson was given by Rose P. Lott. The history of Mary Ann Peck Yates was given giv-en by her granddaughter, DeVere E. Flygare. 25 were present. BLUEBELL CAMP. Members gathered at the home of Mrs. Lettie Gudmundsen, with Beulah Robinson and Victoria Stewart, co-hostesses. Sadie L. Russon gave the lesson and reported on the Provo convention. Mrs. Fern Russon also gave a report on the convention. Joseph E. Barnes Dies After Long Illness Joseph Ernest Barnes, 71, passed pas-sed away at his home, Saturday, after a long illness. He had followed fol-lowed the occupation of ranching ranch-ing and had also worked for the railroad company. He held the office of Elder in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Mr. Barnes was born June 30, 1877, in Lehi, a son of Joseph S and Elizabeth E. Rhodes Barnes. He was married to Azalia Brooks of Lehi, Sept. 1, 1909, in the Salt Lake temple. He is survived by his widow; five sons, Joseph Floyd, Ernest Lynn, C. Jack and Freeman J. Barnes, Lehi, and Elwin Barnes, Riverton; three daughters, Miss June L. Barnes and Mrs. Charles Slater, Lehi, and Mrs. E. L. Turner, Turn-er, Salt Lake City; two sisters, Mrs. John Chilton and Mrs. Robert Rob-ert Stoddart, Lehi; a brother, J. J. Barnes, Lehi; and seven grandchildren. grand-children. Funeral services were arranged for Wednesday at 2:00 p. m., in the Third ward chapel, under direction di-rection of Bishop Harold W. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Harvey of Salt Lake City, were Sunday evening visitors at the George Harvey home. Mrs. Zina Sherwood of Morgan was a Lehi visitor Wednesday. She called to see her mother, Mrs. H. R. Petersen and other relatives, rela-tives, before returning to the Elementary Schools Convention in Salt Lake City. . -.- Mrs. Joseph Hauzen (Joyce Carson) and baby son, of Orem, were Monday visitors at the home of Mrs. W. M. Carson, her mother. A drive from Park City in their new Buick brought Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sabey and son Paul for an enjoyable Easter visit with Mrs. Udine Wing and other relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kirkland and Mrs. Zona Walker are arriving this week from Los Angeles for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dickerson (Veda Stice) are moving to Lehi this week, from Deseret. They will live at the Knudsen Apartments. Apart-ments. Mr. Dickerson is studying at the BYU, and Veda is employ ed at the Deseret Chemical Co. A dinner guest at the Charles Crabb home Tuesday was a cou sin to Mrs. Crabb, Albert Kirk ham, enroute to his home in Ray mond, Alberta, Canada. ninner euests at the M. W. Wathen home, Easter Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. John Thern- ing and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Tullgren and children, all oi Salt Lake City. Easter visitors at the David H. Carson home were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Circuit of Salt Lake City, and Miss Bertha Carson, R. N., of Ogden. nr and Mrs. Elmo E. Edding ton joined Mr. and Mrs. Keith ErfHinerton for a deasant Easter in Salt Lake City. With them were their daughter Jane, ana her friends, Donna Evans and .TaT.!ivne Sinsleton. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eddington of Provo. Enrnute to their home in Ma- crrath Alberta. Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Azer Briggs visited last Tues day at the Gerald k. layior home. They spent the past win ter in Arizona. Mrs. Briggs is me former Amelia Osterloh. Easter weekend visitors at the virmio nf Mr, and Mrs. Charles Turner, included family members, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Met ariane and Mr. and Mrs. Hardy McFar-lane McFar-lane cf Rivprton: Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Turner and Mr. and Mrs. rhnrles Diehl of Salt Late city, Mr. and Mrs. Albert "West and son of Draper, and Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Turner ana iamuy tu Pleasant Grove. :''i;'" '-; I : Valedictorian and Honor Students Named At Lehi High School it lllss Fox Miss Mercer FAST MEETING TO BE HELD SUNDAY Due to the Stake Quarterly Conference scheduled for May 1, fast meetings will be held in all Lehi wards Sunday, April 24, it was announced by Stake Presi dent Herman C. Goates. Limt for Pastures Plenty of lime not only makes tftore pasture, but also makes the grass richer In the calcium which livestock need. Mrs. Ernest Webb attended a meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution ' held in Salt Lake City, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garten of Salt Lake City visited here Sat urday, at the home Of Mrs. Theo Pierson, mother of Mr. Garten Jay Higginsen spent the weekend week-end here with his mother Mrs Waldemar Jensen, returning to the USAC in Logan, Sunday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ohran of Palo Alto, Calif., were Easter Sunday visitors of Mrs. Rachael Anderson. - Also present was Mrs. Mahlon Hansen of Ameri can Fork. Easter dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Taylor were Mr. and Mrs. Abel J. Ekins and chil dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor and their two children, of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cox (Mable Giles) of Davenport, Wash., and their daughter, Linda Payne, arrived Wednesday for a week's stay at the home of Mrs. W. M. Carson, sister of Mrs. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith spent the Easter weekend in Ogden Og-den with relatives. Joining them there Saturday, were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Loveridge (Edna Smith). Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smith also visited with the group, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Higginsen, now living in Provo, visited at the Waldemar Jensen home, Easter Sunday, and attended church services in the First ward. Mrs. Clara Clover and family spent an enjoyable Easter at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Don R. Coombs in Spanish Fork. Mrs. Charles Crabb entertained at dinner Monday for Mrs. Julia Vautrhn and her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Welch. Mrs. Welch re turned to Wyoming after spending spend-ing the winter months in Lehi. Mrs. Esther Hancock arrivea from Ogden, Friday, for an Easter weekend at the home of her mother. Mrs. W. M. Carson. With her were her son Richard, daughter Elaine, and Paul Mathewsen. Mrs. Don R. Coombs of Spanish Fork visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. Clara Clover, Thursday. Thurs-day. She was accompanied by her little daughter, Lauraine, and Miss Emma Clover, R. N., on vacation from General Hospital in Salt Lake City. Around the Easter Sunday din- npr table at the Charles Crabb home, were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fnv of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Tnspnh Wanlass and Mr. and Mrs. Crabb. Mrs. Wanlass returned to her home in Monroe after a two weeks visit here at the nome oi her sister, Mrs. Crabb. NUMBER 43 Miss Phyllis Fox, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Fox, will be valedictorian of her class this year, it was revealed by Principal Prin-cipal Lloyd B. Adamson and the Lehi high school faculty. Close in honor will be Miss Jedda Mercer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mercer, who will represent her class as salu-tatorian. salu-tatorian. Phyllis was selected for the Athenian award, presented present-ed annually to the outstanding girl on the basis of scholarship and activities over a three year period. Phyllis is now school accompanist, ac-companist, a member of the Booster Club, has been a class officer, a member of the orchestra, orches-tra, active in dramatics, and on. the school annual staff. Miss Mercer is also on the annual staff and In both band and orchestra; active in church work and debating. Robert Brown, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown, will receive re-ceive the Lions award given each year to the outstanding boy on the basis of scholarship and activity ac-tivity over a three year period. Student body president this year, Mr. Brown is active In dramatics, speech, athletics, and has been a class officer and in chorus-work. chorus-work. Hal Holmstead, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Holmstead, will receive the Prior award, which is given to the boy most outstanding outstand-ing in athletics in his senior year. Hal Is captain of both football and basketball teams. He has also been active In dramatics, band and chorus. With a scholastic score rated halfway between B plus and A minus, or .85 or better, the list of honor students were named as follows: Phyllis Fox, Robert Brown, Jenell Foreman, Bonita Russon, Richard Cooper, Leanore Jolley, Jedda Mercer, Shirley Fowler, Richard Felt, Kay Holmstead, Holm-stead, Colleen Gurney, Joyce Lynn Ault, Hal Holmstead, Uvon-na Uvon-na Jane Smith, Glenna Crabb, Malcolm Stephensen, Keitn Jameson. These include the 10th, 11th and 12th grades. Commencement exercises have been tentatively scheduled for May 27. Fishing Season Will Open June 11 In Utah The Utah Fish and Game Department, De-partment, after studying the matter of opening the fishing season early this year, picked June 11 as the first day. The dates were set at June 11 to October 3 with hours from 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. at the quarterly meeting of the commission in the g-.uie department offices in Salt Lake City Saturday. Bag limits for all trout remained remain-ed the same at seven pounds ' and or one fish or 15 fish, whichever which-ever is caught first. The date for bass fishing, and this regulation includes perch, crappy and sunfish, was set for May 14 to October 3. Limits and hours are the same as trout, except ex-cept that bass must be at least 10 inches long to be legal. The upper waters of the Uintah range will be open July 1, as usual, according to action taken by the commission. The commission reported that it was likely that a solution could be reached on the heated Strawberry Straw-berry Reservoir controversy. Earl Smoot, prominent Prove sportsman, sports-man, appeared before the commission com-mission Saturday, and explained that he had been 6ent to the Strawberry Water Users Associa tion by the Utah Wildlife Federation Fed-eration to see if a suitable agree ment could be worked out in be half of the sportsmen, and that the users told him they would be agreeable to letting the sportsmen sports-men fish the like if the state maintained "an ordinary county road" and returned to the lake all of the fish that were pro duced from the Strawberry egg- take each spring. The commission, following Mr. Smoot's report, directed R. L. Turpin, game director, to prepare a contract under these provisions and present it to the water users. Poinsettia Poinsettia was discovered by Dr. Joel R. Poinsette, U. S. minister to Mexico, in 1828. |