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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1943 OREM-GENEVA TIM AS Reciprocal License Fees Not Feasible Between States Reciprocal license fees and hunting rights among states is virtually impossible to set up, Director Ross Leonard said un-on un-on completion of a license fee survey which the Utah Director presented in a paper delivered before the Aorth American Wildlife Wild-life Conference in St. Louis last week. Having made an extensive tabulation tab-ulation of 38 states and four Canadian provinces, the Utah Director concluded that because of the fact that license fees and fishing and hunting regulations are set up by the legislatures in most every state, to make uniform un-iform regulations would tpk years to accomplish, and only then with 100 percent cooperation coopera-tion from all states. "We have to abandon the idea of reciprocal fees and regulations regula-tions on a nation-wide scale," Leonard said. "Some states have worked out arrangements which are successful, and most, states .would be able to work out suitable suit-able arrangements insofar as their state laws would perm'., but to put it on a national scale would be hopefless, the way the regulations are now set up," he pointed out. Fishing and hunting fees throughout the nation range from 25c to $5.00 for resident sportmen, Leonard reported. Western states have high fees, but have the most game, and inasmuch in-asmuch as fees pay for the maintenance main-tenance of the game herds and restocking of the ranges, p'us damage Lv game animals, it follows fol-lows that fees should be higher for these states. Wyoming, he explained, has the highest non-resident hunting ticket $100. This is the only state which requires a non-rest-dent to hire a guide before ne can go into the hills. South Dakota Da-kota has closed season to outsiders out-siders in the waterfowl and big game brackets, and restricts the first ten days of the pheasant hunt to local hunters. Mr. Leonard queried all states "You don't have to be rich to be well-dressed . . . but buy one or two trood things . . . send them to the MARINE CLEANERS at regular intervals." NEW ARRIVALS V, 3 4 Boys' 2 -Piece Suits SIZES 2 to 6 NOW 9.90 DRESS YOUR CHILDREN UP FOR EASTER You Can Do It Inexpensively -AT ERMA'5 SHOPPB IN OREM Utah Mine Industry Prospecting Goes Deeper f Surface Plant at Kant Utah Property of Newmont, Where Work is Proving Costly. With mineral deposits on or near Utah program calls for the driving the surface combed over, the de- of a 4500 foot tunnel, of which velopment of a mine today pre- 2200 feet has been completed, sents new and increasing prob- Before the objective is com-lems. com-lems. pleted, it is estimated that the An example of this is the ex- Newmont company will have exploration ex-ploration program of the Newmont Pended in the neighborhood of Mining Company at the East Utah $300,000 for equipment, supplies property, situated in the eastern a,n labor. This is a far cry from end of the Park City mining recion. earJy oaya when many an out-Nearly out-Nearly two years ago, the New- P of ore was found on or near mont company acquired control of the surface, and is indicative of the East Utah company after a the risk that must be taken now to thorough geolojrical examination develop Utah s mineral resources, and since that time has expended also shows that practicability about $150,000 in exploration. of encouraging strong, well fi- . . , . , . . . . , nanced companies to enter this A tunnel u being driven to sound ield t0 the future of Uteh's out the productive possibilities of and gmeUinff indugtrV( the lower levels of the East Ltan which needg rehabilitation follow-property follow-property where considerable shal- ing the war years when develop-low develop-low work has been done over the ment was necessarily curtailed by past quarter century. The East the manpower shortage. regarding their attitude on reciprocal re-ciprocal agreements on a national nation-al fcale. Twenty-four states opposed op-posed the plan, three weie in favor, and the rest approved re ciprocal agreements only in big game or othe" specicfic depart ments. FOR SPRING! PHILADELPHIA GIRL PRINT DRESSES Guaranteed to Wash and V.'car ' Sizes 3 to 12 CRISP. NEW DRESSES JUST UNPACKED. EACH WITH CLEVER STYLING IN GAY PATTERNS. You know this nationally famous make! It's more for your moneyl ONLY 2.98 3.29 Boy's Dress Pants Sizes 6 to 12 SPECIAL 3.19 to 3.98 MS L-i -.. A Hollywood gossip was telling tel-ling Ilka Chase of the knockdown knock-down and drag-out affairs of a newly arrived couple next door. "Everyone is talking. Some are taking her part and some his," purred the informer. "And," replied Ilka, acidly, "I suppose a few eccentric individuals indi-viduals are minding their own business." About the time you're important impor-tant enough to take two hours for lunch, the doctor limits you to a glass of milk. HWPVI ! Ill I I MMIMlMlllMllllMiaiMaBitMtMI. II I I ( W j EXCITING NEWS I THE HEW Westing A U T Q ,1 A T I C WISHES IS HERE! . . . For you to see! For you to inspect . . . from the beginning be-ginning of its workless washing cycle, right on through tiil it cleans, drains and shuts itself off. Notice the sloping front that eliminates awkward bending and stretching . . . And the single dial that offers a choice of washing time and water temperature. Watch its exclusive patented washing action that's so thorough yet so gentle with clothes. Discover how the Laundromat gives you more : : : in usability, performance and economical operation: Come in tomorrow. 1 t 210 WEST CENTER ST. Polar Bear Escapes, Chases Zookeeper to Top of Cage PORTLAND, ORE. A full-grown polar bear romped for almost an hour Inside the Washington park zoo's . main cage room, trapping Supt. J. L. Marks atop a cage after sending four tourists scurrying for safety. The 700-pound beast was lured Into its cage with a meaty bone by 200 tender William Clark, who earlier ear-lier had outdistanced the bear in several turns aroundthe octagon-shaped octagon-shaped main zoo building. Clark explained the bear broke a padlock on an outside cage door. The first that the 200 keepers realized the animal was free was when several tourists pointed frantically fran-tically toward the main zoo doors. There, Clark said, .the big animal was calmly looking into the building. build-ing. When Clark sought to distract the animal, the bear started to chase him around the building. WCTU Wants to Withhold All Grain From Liquors WASHINGTON. - Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, president of the national Women's Christian Temperance union, un-ion, is urging the complete diversion diver-sion of grain from the manufacture of alcoholic beverages to production of meat and other scarce foods. In a statement made public by the W.C.T.U., Mrs. Colvin said that distillers and brewers "are being allowed to waste grain at a rate sufficient to produce the equivalent of 3,750,000 hogs weighing 240 pounds eac' annually." "Contrar. . j what the booze makers mak-ers would huve the public believe," she said, "every kind of grain used in liquor or beer is good for food or livestock feed. Any waste of grain for drink while the nation's housewives house-wives and the people of other nations na-tions struggle for food is unthinkable." unthink-able." 'Pain Killer1 Developed For Quick Relief Anywhere LONDON. A "pocket pain killer," which can be used safely by unskilled people, is described in the Lancet, British medical magazine. maga-zine. The device is a small inhalator containing "trilene," a chlorine compound. A plunger breaks the glass and the gas is vaporized, emerging through a nozzle to ease the sufferer's pain. Pullorum disease is responsible respon-sible for a large share of death losses in turkey poults. louse 4 fUTM.VBLLE VINEYARD Malicenj C. Wells Phone 0893J1 "Building a Bigger and Better Primary Spiritually," was the theme of the conference held Sunday evening. Over 250 . trd members and visitors enjoyed the program presented by the children. President Ruth Clegg was in charge. Hilda Stone, Joan Newell, Nora Harding and Ruby Thulman of the Orem Stake Primary board were present. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson Ander-son headed the committee which conducted the Red Cross drive during the week. Friday, March 26, the Vineyard Vine-yard genealogical committee and ward members will attend the Orem Stake Temple excursion. A bus will leave in time for the 6 o'clock session. Those wishing transportation may call Grant Zabriskie, chairman. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells gave a dinner party at their home for a group of friends. St. Patrick's Day favors and decorations decor-ations were used. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Holaaway and Mr. and Mrs. Thorit C. Hebertson. Progressive rook was played during the evening. The church welfare program will start as soon as weather permits. Grain will again be planted on the ground near the lake, which the Geneva Steel Plant has generously permitted the ward to use. The Priesthood members will assist the Bishopric Bishop-ric with the project. The new home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Wells is nearing completion. com-pletion. They hope to occupy it by late spring. Supt. James Jensen and May-me May-me Black of the Sunday School Board attended the Vineyard Sunday School. Mrs. Arthur Winters of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Larsen had as their dinner guests Sunday Sun-day his sisters, Miss Elma Larson of Nephi and Carrol Larson, a BYU student. Field tests show that a single application of BHC . (benzene hexachloride in pine oil will kill all ear ticks on an) animal and that the ears will remain tick-free tick-free for over two weeks. The Heart of the Laundromat , . . the Transmission ... is now Sealed in Steel and guaranteed guar-anteed for five yean after year of manufacture, against manufacturing manu-facturing defect. Your assurance assur-ance of long life and trouble-free trouble-free service. 1 i, Uf7 1 ...!." PROVO Blue Cross Gets O. K. From American Hospital Association The Intermountain Hospital Service Plan, Salt Lake City, has been reapproved as one of 91 Blue Cross Plans for operation opera-tion during the year 1943 by the Board of TruiiCCo of the A.i v'.-can v'.-can Hospital Association, it was announced today by D. O. Wight, executive director. This is the fourth consecutive year that the Intermountain Blue CVoss Plan has been so approved, said Mr. Wight. Approval Ap-proval is made on a yearly basis and mearvK that the plan has complied com-plied with the principles of organization or-ganization and operation as set forth by the American Hospital Association and is thereby authorized au-thorized to use the identifying symbol of the Blue Cross. The standards set up by the association require: (1) That there be a representation of the hospitals, medical profession, and general public on the governing gover-ning board. (2) The Plans must be non-profit with the trustees serving without remuneration. (3) Each subscriber must be allowed al-lowed free choice of physician and hospital. Opportunity must be given for all institutions of standing to become affiliated with the Blue Cross. (4) The hospitals must be ultimately responsible re-sponsible for the service and benefits available to the subscriber. sub-scriber. (5) The Plan must exhibit ex-hibit sound administration policies poli-cies and procedures and a financial fi-nancial position sufficiently sound to protect the member hospitals and the general public. (6) The Plan must in no way interfere with the relationship normally existing between doctor, doc-tor, patient, and hospital. Forty-seven states along ,vith Canada and Puerto Rico are now covered by the Blue Cross. National Na-tional enrollment at the end of 1947 totaled 29,500,000. . tfris represents a new growth of 3,772,029 persons during the year and was second largest increase in-crease in Blue Cross history, exceeding ex-ceeding the general yearly average av-erage by nearly a million subscribers. sub-scribers. In Utah, Blue Cross enrollment enroll-ment exceeded 105,000 af the end of 1947, according to D. O. Wight, with 31,652 Utahns subscribing sub-scribing to the allied Blue Shield of Surgical and Maternity Care Plan of the Utah State Medical Association. The official certificate of approval ap-proval of the American Hospital Association will be presented to 1 n ' J ! JUT! 0Y ): , 1 1 Today you'll find two signs of top service along highways in Utah and Idaho. There's the familiar Vico-Pep 88 sign, and there's the brand-new "Utoco" sign that's replacing it . . . This new sign . . . oval, with the flaming torch of service and the single word "UTOCO" ... is easier to see and identify at any speed. It's part of a great postwar improvement program designed to bring you even better products and station facilities along the road. The word "Utoco" means Utah Oil Refining Co. "Ut" for "Utah" "O" for "Oil" "Co" for "Company." . . These top-notch products and facilities together with expert, cour tcous, personalized service await you under both new sign and old ... to assure you more pleasant driving and longer car life. UTOCO WfR UTAH Producers and Underseas Farming Foreseen in Future Diver Says High Production Is Possible in Ocean. NEW 'YORK. Two young deep sea divers, Vincent Palmer and his wife, Lucie, believe that the tea holds the possibility for wipuig out hunger on the earth. "Aquaculture is the agriculture of the future," Palmer asserted In a recent lecture. "An average acre of undersea surface can produce as much edible food as an acre of the best farm land. The temperature under water is controlled. The vegetation Is high In protein and vitamins." Palmer, who is 35, became fascinated fas-cinated by the underwater world 16 years ago. He made his first trip beneath be-neath water" on an expedition with Dr. William Beebee. He now heads an underwater engineering firm, with headquarters in New York. Mrs. Lucie -Mackay Palmer, 34, began diving with her husband shortly after their marriage in 1939. The development of projects rather than divers is the need, Palmer said. He explained that the navy had developed men In the war who were having a hard time now to find a use for their diving knowledge. knowl-edge. "The average commercial diving Job is pretty soft," Palmer said. "You sink, float, look and then repeat." re-peat." The Palmers took part in a Job last year that was not soft. With a crew of men, they worked 45 days to repair a pipeline that had cut off the water supply of Guayaquil, the major port of Ecuador. Three repair re-pair crews had been imported to fix the break. Each failed. "It had to be done," Palmer said. "The people needed water. The currents cur-rents and 14-foot tides created the constant danger of sweeping us down stream. We had a crew of 11 men Just to pull us in." The odds against a mare's giving giv-ing birth to living twins are about 100,000 to 1. KELSCH'S COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE 156 H'est Cenlei Telephone 7U7 AT BOOTERIE Provo, Utah New ltan or 1 -.:!! . i. OIL REFINING Marketers of Highest Quality Petrofeum Product Since 1 LACK CF COBALT MAY CAUSE MILK FEVER IN COWS Research scientists think co-bait-deficient soil may be one of the reasons for the increasing occurence of chronic xrtilk feVer in the nation's dairy herds. This disease, technically called ketosis or acetonemia, is caused by a decrease in the amount of sugar in the blood but nobody ever has been able to explain fully just what causes the blood-sugar blood-sugar shortage. The usual symp. toms are lack of 'appetite, de-pressed de-pressed appearance, loss of weight, and a sharp decrease in milk production. In some in. stances, affected animals be. come wobbly or develop "crazy" symptoms and even go tempor. arily .blind. Affected cows start to show symptoms several days to several weeks after freshening. freshen-ing. F'eld studies recently reported report-ed in vetinary journals showed that a large percentage of cows afflicted with ketosis recovered after being treated with cobalt This suggested that borderline deficiencies of this mineral may' be more common than heretofore hereto-fore suspected. Vsterinarians are conaucting further research to determine the importance of this discovery and to find nut t what extent and under what con- anions a tacK ot cobalt may in. duce chronic milk fever, and how widespread such borderline deficiency may be. Until the value of cobalt treatment is more clearly established, estab-lished, time-tested methods of treatment involving injections of dextrose into the blood stream and feeding of soluble sugar-will sugar-will continue to be favored. TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES ODD SIZE TIRES ON HAND 30x312 - 5.50x18 - rMX5. 24in. Tractor Tires an-i r.ervice BRIMHALL BROS, New Location 241 W. 51h So. Phone 49 1M TUNE IN! THE GUY IOMBARDO SHOW Narrated by David Ros KIDO - Boise - 8:30 P. M., Friday KSl - Salt Lake 9 P. M., Saurdcy COMPANY |
