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Show ,WLy.H1D!Seining Crew Pulls In Netload From Utah Lake Springville Cpfes et Pat On Back SPRINGVILLE The highest rating in sanitation ever to be bestowed on any one city in the history of the state came to the restaurant owners of Springville tiila wek: arcordine to Willarrt West of the state department of health. According to Mr. West, an intensive in-tensive survey has just been completed com-pleted of the 13 eating places in Springville to determine their compliance with the health laws established by the state health department and seven of the eat ing places were rated 100. The average of all thirteen was 89.23 which is considerably higher than has been achieved before, j - ; ; The records showed that some 2360 persons were served daily in these places. Mr. West stated that to get an unbiased report, Mr: E. R. Shields of the state office was secured to assist him and Ruel Averett, city health officer in making the survey. sur-vey. He also stated that since the - Jit J !! .... tk. !,( xl ;JUUKU1 W UUUC Vll MIV UPM0 v& ' W . I II . 1.1. . i ine u. a. puoxtc neaiw service standard restaurant code, which Is used, by 38 states and most of the major cities of the country, the survey also compared these eating places with those from all over the nation. He said credit .should be given to the managers for the interest they are exhibit Ins in keeping their establish ments up to the strictest standards stand-ards of sanitation. He added that credit should be given to the city also for their interest by keeping up a good garbage-disposal pro gram and sewage disposal facili ties. . HUNTING PARTY KILLS A XARGE COUGARs j; PRINCE GEORGE, B. C, March 4 (U.R) A hunting party yesterday tracked down and killed a large couaar that had wandered into a logging camp Sunday and attack edn unarmed man. The animal Jumped Rubin Haxe. 24. Sunday, and inflicted serious leg wounds before being scared away by Hage s shouts. . The hunting party said the cougar cou-gar was shot as it was devouring a horse it had killed. Its unusual boldness was attributed to heavy snows that have caused a shortage f food. ' (II! 5 t. c 1 V r .3' A 4 ? R 4 Hogan Recovering From OperationV EL PASO, Tex., March 4 UJB A return to the golf courses he mastered so often was in sight today for Bantam Ben Hogan as he began recovering from a successful suc-cessful blood clot operation. The operation was 'performed at Hotel Dieu hospital last night by Dr. Alton Ochsner, celebrated New Orleans surgeon, after Ho- gan't condition became critical ' Thursday morning. The blood clot, in Hogan's; fractured pelvis, was one of three which had developed as a result 1 of injuries the tough little golfer had received in an auto - bus crash near Van Horn, Tex., more ' than a month ago. mm r r r r 0 r r " ' 1M Nrth Ualv. Av. -. n Pb.il. 127S - Fro. 1 t m mi . ' ' ' . AHERICAN BUSLINES PDEE PRIZES! m nsj mat ..: "AamricmaSwpstekis" Mot Ww mm' M AM Btmh DAa. Trip fa I loom lotvfsr fahesi Chicago , 29.60 Kansas City $22.3Q Denver $10.90 Plus Tax ,Y J. ; Frank Madsen, extreme left, and members of his Jce seinlngerew pull in another fat netful of fish from Utah lake. This winter, as Started lit 1855 ... , Family Carried On 94-Year Utah Lake Fishing Tradition during every one since 1S55. seme member of the Madsen family has fished commercially fronvthe ice of the lake. BY JOHN HAMLYN Like Eskimos who for centur ies have- had to fish under the thick arctic ice, Frank Madsen, Provo, for 20 years has made a livelihood fishing with huge nets hinder the ice cover on Utah lake This art of fishing with large weighted nets is called seining and was developed centuries ago before the modern fishing pole, reel and leader was devised. The unique part about Mr. Madsen's work Is that he seins under the ice and not from boats like mot seining crewsy Started In 1S55 Peter Madsen, grandfather ' of the present Mr. Madsen.started seining under the ice xn Utah lake in 185S, and eachgeneration since has followed in his footsteps. foot-steps. ' Seining season on the lake be gins in September, according to state fish and game regulations, and continues until April, or as long 'as the ice remains thick enough to support the weight of the men. Fisherman Madsen has a crew of four men to help him with the daily loads of carp and suckers. The five men thread the net through holes in the ice by means of a long board "needle." The net covers an area of about 400 by n mm" Jxjimm 1 mm AT To help celebrate Botany sixty years of service... we are featuring "Botany" Brand Certified Fabrics for Home Sewing in four special Jubilee colors: Pink Pewter t..a rose grey; Copper Rose... a burnished metallic tone; Gold Sand.. .a rich beige; and Steel Blue ... a cool hue for Spring and Summer. These and other leading fashion colors available in our wide , selection of "Botany" Brand Certified Fabrics, all ready qc I 750 yards! After it has swept the area under the ice, both ends are pulled together at a large hole at one corner of the area until the fish are drawn to the sur face. Net Under Ice The net is pulled from one, hole to another in the area pattern by crude, hand-constructed winches The nets are placed vertically under the ice cover by means of floaters which bold one side up. "In the early days the .seining crews used to catch trout in the lake but now only carp and some suckers are brought in," Mr. Mad sen declared. "I have seen a haul of about 25 ton of fish and there have been others that would weigh only 100 pounds," he added. add-ed. "The average load is about three ton." The small, fish that are caught in the nets are sold to local manu facturing concerns to make mink, fish and chicken' food, he said. The larger carp are sent to, pro- essing plants on the coast. Members of Mr. Madsen's sein ing crew includes M. J. Wood, Ronald Gagon, Fred Warner and Merrill Barney. Pyson Man Leaves To Accept New Post PAYSON Leaving to take over ov-er his new post as agriculture mechanic and machine man for Utah - Idaho Sugar Company at Belle Fourche, South Dakota, is Jo Baadsgaard, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Baadsgaard. Joe has been employed locally by the sugar company for a number num-ber of years, both prior to his term in the U. S. service, and since his return. Members of his family gathered gather-ed at the home of his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bar-nett, Bar-nett, for a going-away party held the night before his departure last Friday. Mr. Baadsgaard is a graduate of Pay son high school. 1902 FORD ROADSTER STILL GOING STRONG LAKEPORT. Cal., March 4 (U.R) A Ford roadster owned by Ray Stacy of Nce, Cal., got its 48th set of license plates today. Stack bought the 1902 model T second-hand in 1919 and has kept it running ever since, using it for personal transportation. The late Henry Ford, Sr., is believed to have personally helped construct the roadster. The license plates cost the mini mum $6. Legal Notia Probate ant Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Re spective Signers for Further in- ormatlon. NOnctVTO CREDITORS Estate of GEORGE P. DAVIS, Deceased. . i Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at . 45 North University Avenue, Provo, Utah, on or before the 4th day of May, A. D.', 1949. HENRY ORSON DAVIS, Administrator of the Estate of George P. Davis, Deceased. Aldrich & Bullock Attorney's at Law i Published in The Daily Herald March 4, 11, 18, 25, 1949. Poultry Council Sets Meeting In Salt Lake A special meeting of interest and importance to all members of the poultry industry and to the membership of. the Utah State Poultry Council particular! wijl be held at the Newhouse Hotel, In Salt Lake City Monday, March 7, at 7:30 p. m., according to Dr. Carl Frischknecht, council secretary. secre-tary. H. M. Biackhurst, president of the council, announces .that W. D. Thermohlen, chief, poultry branch, production and marketing adm.. Wash.. D. C. will be the speaker. Mr. , Thermohlen attended the 1948 World Poultry congress held in Copenhagen, Denmark, and was elected t president of the next Worlds Poultry congress. He is familiar with the government price support program on poultry products and will indicate what the outlook is for the poultry industry in-dustry during the remainder of 1949. - Representatives of all segments of the industry, including breed ers, hatcherymen, feed dealers, officials of poultry and marketing organizations and commercial poultry and turkey growers, are encouraged to attend this meeting. Washington State national parks. has seven PARAMOUNT STAGE WED- MARCH 23 B. Y. V. Dram. Dept. preMnte MARGARET WEBSTER Shiktspean Company turn aoooNcs jostm PHILIPPINE COMMUNISTS BACK RUSSIA IN WAR MANILA, March 4 (U.R Mar-ano Mar-ano P. Balgnos, secretary of the Philippines Communist party, declared de-clared today that his party will support the Soviet Union in the event of a shooing war. He added that if it' were necessary, neces-sary, Filipino Communists would fight against their own government. Now Open Daily SWIM At Arrowhead Between Spanish Fori Payson on Hiffhwajr 115 Heated Dressing y o m i Natural Warm Water ilorinated one Spanish Fork , tllRX ar 651R5 uno trots HAMLET i MACBETH At , At 8:30 p. m. 2:30 p. m. "Margaret WekiUr krlnfs big theatre the-atre to email tommunitlei" Mar. Readers nicest. Boaoffice Open 2 to p. m. Daily NO TELEPHONE RESERVATIONS Include Sielf-Addresied Stamped Envelope for Mail Orders. . PRICES (Inc. Taxes For Each Performance 1st 20 Rows Lower Floor .... 12.50 (Students 12.00) Balance Lower Floor $1.00 (Students SI.S0) Both Performances $4.50 or I1JI Lower Bale $1.50 Upper $1.00 I" fff ' 1 "T'-i'tMyfH'i'rTft fA" II mmmw UMBm ON OUR STAGE , MIDNIGHT . SHOW ONLY NEXT THURSDAY Tickets Qn Sale Now! i ALL SEATS 75C - rAX.ine, . But Them Early! Hundreds Have Been Turned -Away Wherever This- Show ..Has Played! ' . r js I wm tar wfma m . . i f I ' I) ZO&fDfg aVIWg m EAST Playing .tonight and Saturday Complete Shows 7:00 and 9:20 Lana l urner Gene Kelly I 'MHIli viliuiiii! June Ally son1 Van Heflin -Angela Lansbufy Frank Korfii V Mm Pnci Kesnan Wynn mm L.L. e-ii.. n: v. am rw k ObtlMLtrSS SSKT frsdessd kf Mm t mm a MrrtooiowvNm nenm I si Jltfc j'oaagsssssgssasSMstaaeBtMsssHi si 1 m v,ffi KIDDIES FUN MATINEE SATURDAY AT 1:30 , "BACK IN THE SADDLE" A musical western starring Gene Autryl Plus: Cartoons Stooge Comedy 1 Last chapter "Tex Granger" serial. I Admission: lOe and 20c (this program only) ON THE SCREEN Bela Lugosi Douglas Fowley in SCARED TO DEATHS Rendezvous1 at the RALr-MAR CAFS Prore 1SS W. Center Salt Lake 1 So. State v"T h e ' average wage in Utah mining today is 'more than 30 higher than the average wag in the ,otxt highest-paid Utah industry!N Metal Mining Industry of Utah DANCE AT THE UTAHNA Elvery Sat. Night DOB ORTONS (Orchestra) FEATURING: ZOLA QUIST Gents 75c Ladies 25c Students With Activity Cards 75 Married Folks Dance . EVERY TUESDAY CARTER'S ORCHESTRA Couple 75c f Extra Lady 25e I : : : : : , 1 " JrtV ) a f X n -XT iHV ' C3T IATZA1TAT Z ; . 1 STARTS TODAt Open Daily at si If Last Show at 9 :55 Vara Save Standing in Line Buy Tickets In Advance Anytlmel Tomorrow 10 a. m. Doors Open 9:15 FIRAAACE'S 3 UaV-V CLUE Kids Under 12 14c-Adults 3c Gary Cooper ( "Adventures ' of Marco Fo,, ! SURPRIZES! FREE PRIZES GALORE! : PLUS . Lota of fun 'for everyone, so come on down Contests for Yon With Cash Prises) , tor Winners 1 lUlilloJ rrru. v u vk jiil j I " f a 9 M il . 1 1 1 II I STARTS TODAY! Open 1:15 39c til .his show Only' Kids - under IS lo tax Inc. r 'vkii xswi ra -I WAIT DISNETS S0D1RT0 WMl OEatioHrr Real, live people p end Disney characters in laugh-and-thn'll drama I UltlVK'KUlANIONDI HARIT nn it IAIN iondi n" I Vi V uuv.iuMr.ni WiliieiJv! i I0IIY DllKOtt I jr 1 T if W KMKTR - gfeJ,. avsjBjs.BM tsjsjitj Rslassji, kst .sassaissBBl ' Ti TECHNICOLOR V W ItAOIt't DIOItT I y Hmlurkm UviNDd HUE (Dilly-Oilly) md Oaar to My Heart" "h i Watcha Da Wilk Watcha Cal" .Also-.' An Old Kcyatona k "Man Killers f Ijilt J Comad, Remember? The Jnnfte" IHramoont "HERE'S PIE IN Titer Hunt in ' News YOUSt EYE" . Technicolor OPEN 1:11 1 Open las STARTS TOMOHRO W ! its III l l I . 'r.ti ' V Ends j J Tonlsht y yy - 10c 5:00 0y Bob Hope Dorothy Lamour In MT FAVORITE BRUNETTE" Also "Sheriff of Medicine Bow i 1 1 ' J nil -iS?f?fciS . ' s t. .-J 1 II I k J UmLUI cr-i i KfiW! . ill 'fillip BtamaaaaaaawsaasavsiaaaasiMaaaBaaaaaaaa , a |