OCR Text |
Show The HELPER (Utah) PAGE EIGHT JOURNAL THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, i FISH & GAME NEWS The annual public auction of confiscated fishing and hunting The 1953 L'taU State Fajr clos- - equipment is scheduled to get un- d its eates Sndav nieht on one der w3' at 10:00 a nl- - Saturday September 26. in the cf the greatest expositions in the; morning, Senate Chambers of the Utah Jiistory of the state. Exhibits were the largest ever State Capitol Building in Salt City. to gtt on display at the fair offered for sae will be Items fea. and entertainment grounds on for P''lie inspection display hiKhest the of type, turps were at ,h l,lai'' ' sale I'day. Among the outstanding features the horf e exhibit, which tember 25, from 10 a.m. until 5 numbered some of the finest P.m.. according to fish and game department spokesmen, arabian stock in the entire try. The home arts which drew!' Among the items offered for entries from every county in the inspection and sale will be 19 .22 calibre tate, the photography show of shotguns, twenty-on1 and future farmers rifles, eighteen i!:iR game rifles, 1953, the one pistol, poles, reels, and other display and talent participants. The exhibit of fine arts, was at- - falling equipment, The annual sale is ('inducted claimed by some of Utah's best ,ne department to dipise of had been by that the as finest artists equipment confiscated in court the fair in many vears. at more actions where the items were valued Dairy cattle of the proven to have been used in tne most with than $250,000 entries coming from the northern illegal pursuit of fish and game. aiart of the stale, were truly A trash fisli control program in aepregentative of he finest herds the spring ponds at the State's jn the western part of the united Locomotive Springs waterfowl Re States. Many of the individual fuge has resulted in some very entries were valued at more than fine trout fishing this, year. while the average value $1,000 The Locomotive Springs project jier head was approximately $300. is located at the isolated north The sheep display whic.h includend of the Great Salt Lake, where ed most of the breeds, exceeded these fishing ponds form an im4100,000 with some of the entries addition to the limited portant 1,50 teing quoted at more tha wau-rjn thja section eacu. of the waters, as trout Quality Despite the constant call on the producers is shown by a seven workers to keep the various ac- months period this seativities in operation, crews found son whengrowing rainbow of 6V2 planted lime t0 make a number of im- inch average reached 14 to 16 to provements, which will inure inches in length, creel returns the value and enjoyment of fu- have been exceptional during this ture expositions. In a report to the State Fair period. The project has been conducted Board of Directors last night, J. Lwith the aid of the Tremonton A. Theobald, manager, noted that group. Continued cosportsmen's attendance at the 1953 fair was the expansion of in operation slightly under that of last' year this work at Locomotive Springs during the first eight days of the should result in increasingly good lair. angling for trout in these waters. Figures for 1952 show an attendance of 217,000 in round fiFipal plantings of chukar partgures as compared with 212,000 ridge for 1953 were completed this &'ear. Manager Theobald at- during the past ten days when tributed this decrease to the fact 1,400 eight weeks old birds were that on the fourth day of the distributed in numbers into seven tfair, rural school day, the at- chosen planting sites over the tendance for 1952 totaled 25,024 state. s compared with 18,788 this year. Four of the sites were areas On the sixth day the attendance where chukars have previously The three new also dropped slightly under the been stocked. 1952 figure, ibut with these excep- areas were In Washington, Juab tions all other days of the fair and Tooele counties. AH the birds during tve 1953 season exceeded were raised from brood stocks at the State's Price Qame Bird Farm. ligures of last year. A total 0f 8,200 chukars hve Receipts during the nine days of the fair were considerably in now been planted into nineteen excess of last year. Deposits with chosen sites, since the program to the state treasurer showing an establish this new upland game bird species in Utah began durIncrease of more than $20,000. Special emphasis were placed ing 1951. The program will continue on fcy the fair management this year on youth educational features. P an expanded basis during 1954 cooperation with the state farm with the additional production of bureau talent contests were held the Sprlngville Bird Farm facilifor which valuable prizes were ties. Kiven the winners. Approximately 4,000 young Hiirds. One of the outstanding enter- raised at the price Farm this h tainment features was the spring have been equally dividski jump which was built ed between the two farms and on thee state fair grounds in will be carried through the win front of the grand stand by the ter as brood stock for the 1954 Engen brothers-- . The skiiers num- chukar program. bering some of the best jumpers in the United States and Canada, spread commend from the thu took off from a scaffold of steel sands of fair visitors. Inspectors that rose 110 feet in the air and of the state and Salt Lake City health department?, made fre was more than 300 feet long. checks and pronounced the condiquent and The sanitary cleanly tions of the grounds, drew wide grounds in the finest shape tfipV had been in years. Sep-wer- e e j s mam-mout- fr MAKING ROOM FOR TRADE-IN- S ON HUDSON general trout season c1ojs October 11 at 9 p.m. it was announced this week by the Utah Fish and Game Commission. Reports to date indicate that this jear was average or better in most sections of the state. Three week ends remain of n 128 day trout season which open-- ! ed last June 6, in this longest of the activities. outdoor yearly Final days are expected to produce good angling, especially i the larger streams, lakes, and reservoirs not s0 readily fished out during t lie early season. Hear Lke in Rich county, where angling is permitted all year, is ti.e one exception of note to the' above genera closing of trout waters. Sportsmen planning a fishing t' ip t0 Bear Lake should note that the waters within ai radius of one ami one-ha- f miles from the nPuth of South Eden Creek are closed to angling from Oct. 10 through Dec. 15 a?, a pro-- ! lection to spawning mackinaw trout. Several other waters are ope" to angling throughout the whole year. They are not known as trout waters, but do offer a 'cereal Rina! outlet to an increasing number of sportsmen each year who angle for catfish, bass, walleyes., perch and several of the trash fish species. Waters open to year around angling are as follows: 'Miners-vill- e Reservoir; Bear River from the Utah-IdahState Line to Great Salt Lake; Logan River be- TO BE Oil DISPLAY SOON ' low Mendoa Bridge on state highway number 142; Cutler Reser- voir; Little Bear River from highway 91 t0 Cutler Reservoir; Green River; Duchesne River below confluence with Strawberry Sevier River; Colorado River; River below Joseph-Monrostate highway ns bridge; Mona Res Jordan River; ervoir; Surplus, Canal; San Juan River; Redmond Lake; Venice Canal; Cove) River; Utah Lake; Weber River! e Davis-Webe- canal Com- again the exhibit of fish and game at the I'tah State Fair is proving a most interesting Fight to many thousands of daily visitors. Located near the western entrance to the fair grounds, the fish and game building this year houses both live and mounted specimens of many fi?h and wildlife species common to Utah. Alsc on display are walleyed Pike and chukar partridge, both new species which the fish and game de partment is currently attempting to introduce int0 the Other features drawing atten tion are the center pond where beaver and waterfowl are active, the exceptionally large mounted specimen of a mule deer head inches, having a spread of 47 and the various Opes of game and other fishes. Once Your Doctor Says . . . The following it one of a teriet of nr. ticle$ widen by members of the Utah State Medical Attociation and published in our local newspaper. cooperation with These articles arc scheduled to appear every other week throughout the year in an effort to better acquaint you ui'th problemt of health, and detignea to improve the of the people of Utah. . . Hay fever is the most common of all allergic conditions, affecting approximately 5,000,000 people In the United States alone. The term itself is an unfortunate misnomer, since the trouble is seldom due to hay, and fever plays no part in It all. Is a touch of Irony In the fact that most of the hay fever There 1949 CHRYSLER, very good mech. $995.00 1948 HUDSON 1949 HUDSON Commodore 8 r pany dam in lower Weber Canyon. These waters are open to angling for any species, of game or at $1395 $995.00 00 $1095 Radio and Heater 1950 HUDSON Commodore 6, $1395-0R & H, new paint, good cond., overdrive 0 1950 FORD Pickup $995.00 Heater, Very Good Cond. 1946 LINCOLN Cosmopolitan $595-0- 0 Radio, heater, new motor "No Reasonable Offer Refused" VETERE MOTOR CO. Your Friendly Hudson Dealer Phone 921-- J Price, Utah Dia-man- Fiullne 448-17- 0. 478-17- - m Hay Fever 1954 Models 1950 DESOTO, very clean 11 t M Ahlla ebred wm hlfh T&c Edith high game. for Johnny's Club with The highlight of the evening was Netta Burton picking up the split. the Pill Rollers with her 410-1OUveW's kftt three points to even with Rose johnny's club Cravens 434 series and Helene Lewis' 170 game. Dena Pierotti came thru for Johnny's again with heh Service Cleaners took over 1st nlace hv taking all four from the Moose team. Xorine Zaccaria led the way for the Cleaners with a 4 her Her put the antlers for Eaquinta high BONUS Von Kiel Marelle bowled a 204 game this week, to take top spot in the individual awards for high WOMEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE ti game. She's a bowler for the LEAGUE 8TANOINGS Cafe team of Helper. The standings for this week's- Service Cleaners 7 1 2 Hamms bowling, Sept. 17, are: .... 514 W 5 Johnnys 9 Price Cafe Olivetos 3 5 8 Acme Cleaners . 7 Pill Rollers ........ 1 8 Svniise Cafe 8 0 Helper Moose 4 Miller High Life During the first week of play 4 Diamanti cafe .... Hamms took the lead by taking 3 Quality Cleaners four big ones from the Helper Women of the Moose. Margaret uanser r.aa a 400 series and Fran- THEY CAME AND SAW ces Greenhalgh had high game of AND THEY STAYED! Utah's ibelow THURSDAY LEAGUE 1 1983 CLOSES OCTOBER Utah State Fair Classed "Greatest" In States History LADIES' UTAH TROUT SEASON j 461-17- 328-13- 6. THURSDAY LADIES' LEAGUE are Top bowlers for this week series a high Joyce Johnson, with of 492, and Sel Aramakl, with a high game of 191. Both girls bowl for the Price Ofe. Cor-ind- club. TEAM STANDING8 With Rose Craven's 42 series W and Helen Mele's. 177 game, 7 Price cafe were able to take four 6 from the pil, Roners. High for Sunrise cafe 6 Cleaners Acme the Pill Rollers waS Shirley Davis' 3 Cleaners lgsQuality The lute King Carol, 0f Ru- 2 Xorine Zaccaria helped Service Johnny's club shares 2nd place Miller High Life a country now behind mania 0 Diamanti Cafe Cleaners take 3 points frcni the. with Hamms by taking 2 points the iron Curtain of Communism Pill Rollers with her and giving them 1 points.. Freida sent, during his days in power, Joyce Johnson did her share for Bianco had a series and Phi News Items to journal 14 of the brightest young men inj his land to study in England and' FOOD CENTKH the United States. FOOD CENTER FOOD CENTER Some time passed, and the king Ill SL uiUlniiiMiii- .,an&KK, was asked how his experiment had worked out. "The seven who went to England were very smart." he reported. "All of them got big job?' when they came back to Rusm rv T i mm mm mr mania." itTMK mswr tr w w m w m m ia "How about those who went to America?" he was asked. "They were smarter yet," the king replied. "Thev stayed there!'' j j - ' 402-14- j 435-16- 2. 414-16- 0 n SEN. BENNETT u . o ofa 'ontinued from Page One) failures comes in mathematics, Most Utahns do well in history with English second, ranking and general aptitude. "Our men generally are physically fit, too," he pointed out, w "but a little toughening up and H work in muscular coordination wouldn't hurt, if a fellow is ser- K O ious about West point or AnQ napolis." The senator emphasized that O he and the current members of the delegation make no "political" appointments to the academies. Senators Bennett and watkins and Rep. StringfellSw will base their selections on the competitive exams, while Rep. William A. Dawson plans, to choose his appointees from a list of young men recommended by high school principals throughout his district. "If I were a young man with almost certain prospects of time in military service ahead of me, ! I'd certainly find out what my reand opportunities sponsibilities might be at West Point or Annapolis," the lawmaker concluded. He said he planned to supply high school and college counselor?, with academy catalogues. The competitive examination will he held in Salt Lake City, American FrK, OKden, Logan, Panguitch, Richfield, Cedar City, Delta, Manti, St. George, Tooele. Vernal, Beaver, Price and Moan on November 27 from 8 a.m. i' about 3 p.m. High school seniors and graduates and college and university all between 17 undergraduates should notify and 22 years old the delegation if they desire to take the exam, Sen. Bennett said. MA7fll ( DEER I in this country can be blamed Indirectly on man's conquest of the continent of North America. Until the early settlers cleared the land for farming and permitted overgrazing by livestock, hay fever was a rare disease. The removal of the native vegetation promoted the growth and multiplication of ragweed, tumbleweed, sage and others, and hay fever was soon on the march. Sometimes referred to as "rose fever" or "allergic rhinitis," this condition begins usually before the age of 40. It affects particularly the nose and eyes, and sometimes the mouth, throat and ears as well. Typical symptoms consist of sneezing, running and itching of the nose, watering and Itching of the eyes, occasionally accompanied by cough or by Itching cf the throat and ears. Frequent rubbing of the extremely Irritated nose has been termed "the allergic salute." When caused by pollens, hay fever's uncomfortable symptoms begin as soon as the disturbing pollens are being circulated in ths air. The pollens of trees appear in the spring, those of grass and many weeds in the summer, and those of ragweed and sage persist M late M the first heavy frost. benefit 3a Y i Gallon Can Walters GRAPES $2.19 Case Seedless 2. $2,98 250 These Prices For Fri., Sat., Sept. 25 - 26 ii 1 A ninhviin g These pollen grains are so small as to be visible only under a microscope. During the pollinating period, there are literally millions of the tiny grains released into the air daily. If these pollens are inhaled by a person who is highly allergic (sensitive) to them, the nose and eye discomfort starts almost immediately. When they are no longer being released Into the air, symptoms subside and finally disappear. The pollens of flowers are sticky and heavy, and are carried by insects rather than by the wind. This type seldom causes hay fever except on very close contact with the flower. Some people have hay fever trouble throughout the year. This perennial variety can be caused by allergy to such common things aa house dust, feathers, bedding, animal dander, foods, molds, and even to a person's own bacteria. On rare occasion, persons may become allergic to insect wings or certain emanations of insects. In the midwest, hay fever of this kind is sometimes caused by the caddis fly and the May fly. Although the symptoms are annoying and even incapacitating at times, the big reason for thorough and competent treatment of hay fever is to prevent asthma. This most dreaded complication occurs In approximately 40 of persons who have hay fever. In addition, many others develop the complication of sinus trouble. Hay fever is diagnosed by the typical nose and eye symptoms and also by proper skin testing. Skin tests make possible the accurate Identification of the pollens, molds, dust, etc. causing discomfort, as a result of which serums can be prepared to "desensitize" (immunize) the persons who is afflicted. Treatment with properly prepared serums leads to marked re lief for more than 90 of hay fever sufferers. Temporary relief In comparatively mild cases Is afforded by the antihistamine drugs, but they have no "desensitizing'' affect and offer no luting n II ill m COFFEE 1 '" sw III 8 FLAVORS DEED 3 Pkg. 02. 22 CASE 2 LB. BOX $349 1 790 1 Pork Beans No. 2 390 YELL017TAIL BEST 22c POLY AND WRAPPED FOR YOUR FREEZER CUT AND WRAPPED VEAL PAPER 430 LAMB ROAST SHOULDER CUTS LB. FOOD CENTER 490 LB. PAPER 390 lb. 47c dd VEAL STEW it LB LEAN 290 SAUSAGE $100 S 3 POLY IN GOOD GRADE GROUND BEEF FRESH GROUND $3.79 jj0 VEAL ROAST LB. T"! 210 MIRACLE Lamb -- Fancy Spring GOOD GRADE $1.00 1 WHIP Qt. Jar AND UP LB. 450 R. FLOUR AND WRAPPED CUT WITH can CANS SEGO GIANT PKG. ... Neat Cut BEEF QUART BOTTLE KARO it & White King 2 Lb. Box 290 1 MILK JAR FISHERS BECKERS CHEESE 250 DILLS ARO PICKLES Saltines Crackers yi L JELL0 $11.00 Margarine D I I FOOD CENTER COUNTRY STYLE 3 " $1.00 FRANKFURTERS FRESH MADE LB. 390 FOOD CENTER 1 |