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Show THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1957 s f day. Board of Big Game Control regulations for the hunts this year set earlier seasons for the Manti Mountain, San Juan and Vernal-Blu- e Mountain areas. Reason for the earlier season dates was the need to attract hunting pressure into these areas where the deer herds are seriously out of balance with the available forage. The San Juan and Manti hunts both get under way one week earlier than the general season on October 12. The Blue Mountain area, a small segment of herd unit 26, may be hunted one weekend earlier still, or October Three Hants Listed These three earlier regular license hunts and pertinent information about each were listed as follows by the department: Manti Mountain Season dates are October 12 through November 3. Area includes part of herd unit 32, all of herd units 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40. The regular tag and license may be used for the whole area is open to ing either a doe or buck. In addi-thtaking of one additional doe per hunter during this season by those hunters who have purchased an additional doe tag. These are available at license agents in counties adjacent to the hunting area or at department offices in Salt Lake City. San Juan Dates San Juan Season dates are October 12 through November 3. Area is herd unit 31, best known as the Elk Ridge-BluMountain section. One either sex deer may be taken during the season on regular license and tag. Two deer special permits for this section went on sale August 26, and at last report were nearly sold out. The department advised Inquiry before applying for such a special permit for this unit. SeaVernal-BluMountain son dates cover. two weekends Oc 5-- tak-tio- e e e tober with hunting beginning again October 3, and opening again for two weekends November Area is a small part of herd unit 26 lying across the Green River above Jensen next to the Colorado line. One deer of either sex may be taken on the regular license and tag during this hunt. No special or additional permits were authorized by the Board for this hunt- Bird Season Set The pheasant and other upland big game seasons and regulations have now been set. The hunts will get underway Saturday, November 9, at 8:00 a.m., the 8:00 a.m. opening being set by legislative action in 1953. Pheasant and quail seasons will last three days through November 11, with seasons for chukar and Hungarian partridge running nine days through November 17. In setting the three day pheasant shoot the commissioners accepted the joint recommendations for the recently formed Department Committee regarding this matter.. The Committee represents the organized agriculturists, sportsmen and the game department Pheasants Statewide Only the pheasant season was set on a statewide basis, with much of Salt Lake County and smaller parts of Tooele, Weber, and Utah counties closed to pheasant shooting. The hunting of quail, chukars and huns was restricted to certain counties in the case of each of these hunts. Shooting hours after the 8:00 m. opening first day end at 5:30 p.m. daily and begin each day thereafter at 7:00 a.m. Bag limits, possession limits after two days of hunting, and counties open during each upland game bird season are as follows: Pheasant Bag 3, possession , with all counties open except Davis, Salt Lake, Summit, and Wasatch. Either sex birds legal 5-- 12-1- 1, 16-1- Landholder-Sportsma- n-Game THE SAN JUAN RECORD PAGE SEVEN School Districts Government Pays Utah deer hunters may go afield early this year in three areas where the regular license and big game tag can be legally used prior to the general opening of the deer hunting season set for October 19, the department of fish and game reminded Thurs- I Utah Most in Look Ahead Personal Income Finance Problems to Priest of lead, zinc, copper and other Utah mine products aro dangerously low. Lead and zinc are 13 and 18 lower than the 1947-4- 9 average, while mining costs are up Excessive imports cause this price depression. about Those opposed to curbing imports say cheaper raw materials mean cheaper manufactured goods. Actually, history after domestic proves foreign raw material prices production is destroyed. Mining is fighting for survival and needs your helpful understanding. BEAUTIFUL NEW RCA WHIRLPOOL DEEP FREEZE UNITS Upright and Chest Most Utah school districts will be able to, finance their school Payments to individuals by governmental units Federal, state, and local) accounted for the largest single source of personal income in Utah last year, according to Utah Foundation, the private,' nonprofit tax research organization. T he Foundations research study states that government income disbursements in the form of wages, salaries, and benefits of totaled $301,000,000, or 22.7 Utahs total personal income of Fight for survival SALE 60. Models sky-rock- et Standard Supply building needs through the 1964-6school year wil be approximately $114 million based on existing costs. If building cost trends should continue to rise at the same rate as the experience of the past eight years, the report points out that this total need figure could be as high as $143 5 Co. UTAH Monticello Tick-tac- .. k. Costs Go Up $1,326,000,000 in 1956. This proIn order to meet these total portion of income from government is more than a third greater building needs by the 1964-6in Utah than the average for the school year. Foundation analysts United States. Only four other states (Virginia, New Mexico, Maryland, and Washington) derived a larger proportion of their personal income from government sources than did Utah last year. Income Sources Other important sources of personal income in Utah during according to the study, include wholesale and retail trade payrolls $180 million (13.6), man$159 milufacturing payrolls lion (12.0), property income $135 million (10.2), business and profesional income $121 million (5.1), mining payrolls $81 million (6.1), transpor$77 million tation payrolls (5.8), contract construction pay$74 million (5.6), farm rolls income (net) and wages $65 million (4.9), and service in$65 million dustry payrolls (4.9). calculate that Utah would have to spend $16.3 million per year based on existing costs and $20.4 million per year based on projected increased costs. Actually, Utah school districts spent nearly $22 million for this purpose during 1955-5school year, and a similar . amount in The Foundation therefore concludes that it seems likely that Utah can meet all of its school building needs both past and future by spending the same amount fo rthis purpose in the future as it has during the past year. Building Increases Utah spent more for school r buildings during the period 1951-5through 1955-5than was spent during the previous 55 years of the States history, according to the study. Durr ing the period 194647 , school districts through in Utah spent a total of $94,787,-00for school building construction, remodeling, and purchase of sites. Approximately three fourth (or $70,946,000) of this amount was expended during the past five years. The Utah Foundjatjon report points out that Utah spends a greater proportion of Its personal income for school capital outlay and debt service than does any other state in the nation. If the other 47 states made the 6ame relative effort as does Utah, an additional $3,890,000 in state and local funds would be available In the United States each year for this purpose. By comparison, the Federal-aischool construction bill, which was recently defeated In Congress, would have provided $300,000,000 per year (or only l13th as much) during each of the next five years. seven lorn years ! 6 1956-57- five-yea- 2 6 ten-yea- 1955-56- The study points out that Utah 0 is below average with respect to per capita income (total personal income divided by total popula- tion). Utahs per capita income during 1956 was $1,633, compared with $1,940 for the entire nation and $1,753 in the eight Mountain States. Utah ranked 32nd in the nation and sixth among the eight Mountain States in per capita e for 1956. Rapid Rate d TRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF 7 YEARS OLD OLD "i CO.. LOUISVILLE, Yes, banking can be comfortable as comfortable as an old shoe. Thats the way we try to make it here BIG ANNUAL at First Security. We local folks who serve you here are your neighbors and friends. We want to serve you to the best of our HUNTERS BALL ability. And if we dont know the answers to some of your problems, we call upon our specialists. BANK INTEREST Oil SAVINGS OCTOBER 3 PAID EVERY 6 ' i MONTHS ' Monticello High School Gym Thats the advantage a First Security Bank in addition to hometown service. A RIFLE AND OTHER PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY I TRAILERS sponsord by AMERICAN LEGION POST CHARTER DISTILLERY AS COMFORTABLE AS AN OLD SHOE BLANDING, UTAH THURSDAY, X didnt watch the clock . . . PARLEY REDD MERCANTILE DEER . tick-tock- .. the whiskey that 5 Other trends noted in the Foundation study are that manufacturing and construction are playing relatively more important roles in the Utah economy with agriculture apparently declining in importance. Despite the growing significance of industry in Utah, however, manfacturing still accounts for only about 13.0 of the total personal income in Utah, compared with 25.5 for the nation as a whole. i ASSOCIATION million. In its analysis, Utah Foundation notes that the role of governgame. ment in Utah economy has inBag 3, creased at a Hungarian partridge rapid rate during the possession 6, with only six coun- past 25 or 30 years. Personal inties open to hunting. These are come from government sources Box Elder, Cache, Millard, Rich, which amounted to $21 million in Tooele and Weber. 1929 climbed to $301 million in 1956, multiplying almost 15 times during the period. Personal income from government which of all personal inequaled 7.5 come in Utah in 1929, amounted to 22.7 of total income in 1956. ,, Phone 2721 MEIJIIIG "From the earth comet an abundant life for all " 26 ADMISSION $1 PER PERSON ELECTRIC TAPES I FOR WATER LINES ' Monticello . 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