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Show I The Tooele Transcript VIMTS PARENTS Mrs Ra numd R Crat Dunn. Mununa, it Friday, June pcnJ. suiting a month tn 1tr3( vuih her parent. Mr j.nd Mr C, B Pauiim anil wn'i her hu banJi parents, Mr and Mr. Ray Dunn Sat PARrATS There is a thrill m being proud of your ch ldren. but dhe one you pet when your children ate proud of YOU can be even warmer . perhaps because Jt comes so rarely . Burton Hillis, Better Home and Carden. sfa.tutity V'fWrT: 1963 Fish and Game Review . CltltDRl i LNDF R(OI M R(,l RY Mis I Utter W, tVtcts.ni un dcrisent major sutjj.ry at me IDS tn Mondjy She I to le tennering rejtutted of 21, 1963 Address given by Harold S. tfS? Crane, FISH AND CAME PART S Most everyone recognize that there u a need for tome legislation along thit line. How far they should go with this user-fe- e charge and how the money should be divided Is the area of concern MOST OF THE Federal land where the money will be 1 In the west but the majority of the money will go to the heavily populated area of the One-f.ftof the money ' PPor,K,ned among the states, three fdths !? hall be apportioned in the proportion which the population of each state bears ta the total population of the United States; and one-f.ftshall be apportioned on the basis of need to states by the Secretary tn such amount as in hi Judgment will best accomplish the purpose of this Act, Another bill of real importance i S. 468 by Senator Metcalf and Mos. Thi 1 known a SOS. - Save Our Stream Thi requires that the agency Federal Aid high-wawill protect fish, wildlife convening and recreation resources. Again, the lay conservationist should fully support thi kind of legislallon. TTie proposed legislation to organize a Youth Corp could be of a benefit to conservation. In the event thi bill become law, thi Department has prepared and submitted to each Utah Congressmen a brief outline of projects where thi of man power could benefit the natural resource of thi type State. The Utah Wilfhfe Federation should study thi legislation and Inform the Congressmen of their views, MOST OF YOU are familiar with the Federation State Legislative Program for 1963. Bob Rostrum, your Chairman, spent many hours on this year's legislative packet. He met on different occasion with the Federation' Legislative A A v i . ( . '& - - d E ea. J n h Don't miss ttl Got ywn FRIGIDAIREBest 'Buy fikv! time of the ye3'! We're to beat last year's going record! But hurry to get these terrific values! They won't last long' all-o- LOWEST PRICED FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR 2-DO- OR Zero zone freezer holds 100 lbs. No defrosting of family-sizrefrigerator section it's automatic! Twin fruit and vegetable Hydrators. 5195 Model FOS 13T Coppertone FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER ED, 2-CY- 2 all-fabr- ic Fresh running water rinses and automatic lint disposal. $W5 Very Slight Damage UntaliMiMM Tree with Ull purchase of new Frigidaire RIGIOAIR im.w na . k. n ft M t,Ktr-lMt- .t. ,n tc. i.,m me frt, U..t m, r.trtw,tw tint. Only FRIGIDAIRE FLOWING HEAT DRYERS ::( Exclusive Flowing Heat dries clothes breeze fresh! ...by Wonderfully simple! One dial does it all! Exclusive "No stoop" Lint Screen on door for speedy genuine Flair glamour (looks built m but tsn t1) in a brand new model for modest budgets Eye level oven with filigree glass door that glides up out of way Cook Master automatic oven control t cooking units Controls right on cooking top DDAS-- MM 1 IX witn operating trade FRIGIDAIRE! Yes cleaning' Model . Board of Directors meeting, I asked for recommendations concerning the magazine and those present felt it should be continued. I sincerely solicit your recommendation concerning the magazine. During this session, the old question of "Why doesnt the Department buy fish instead of raising them" came up. In order to answer this correctly, I requested the Fisheries and Fiscal and Accounting Divisions to give me the following information, by hatcheries, for the biennium of July 1, 1960 to June 30, 1962. This included the total amount of monies spent for personal services, total travel including stock of fish, current expense, cost of eggs, capital outlay, pounds stocked by hatcheries, cost per pound and cost per pound of feed. To ensure that there be no question that all costs are figured in, all of the salary of the assistant chief of fisheries (hatcheries) and 15 per cent of the chief of fisheries is figured in the cost per pound of fish. To raise and plant a pound of fish it costs the Department 68.2 cents not including capital outlay. Now please keep in mind that this price includes the distribution whether it be by fish truck or airplane. IF WE ADD the capital outlay to this figure it cost 99 cents per pound to put fish in our waters for the period of July 1, 1960 to June 30, 1962. As most of you are aware, for years we put most of the monies into production and very little into the hatcheries facilities. However, the day of reckoning has arrived. Because of this, we put considerable monies during this biennium into three of the installations; $114,000 into Loa, Lowest priced MMM JO- - MlM frigidaire FAMOUS FOR DEPENDABILITY! with operating trade $99,000 into Midway, $121,000 into Whiterocks, which raises the capital outlay figure considerably. On the basis of recently quoted prices from commercial fish hatcheries, we can show that this Department can raise and distribute fish cheaper. In the biennium we raised and distributed 4,264 pounds of fry, 152,888 pounds of fingerling and 1,129,391 pounds of catchable fish. If this quantity of fish was to be purchased, at the prices quoted, and distributed in the waters by our Department, the costs would be $1,553,291. Of This amount $1,424,791 is contributed to the cost of fish delivered in Salt Lake City and $128,500 (based on ten cents per in the State waters. Cost to the Depound) for distribution partment to raise and distribute the same number of fish are: 1. 68.2 cents per pound - $875,961.00 which amounts to a saving to this Department of $677,329.79. 2. 99 cents per pound (which includes capital outlay) the costs were $1,272,075 24 or a saving of $281,215.75. This figure includes the cost of total capital outlay for one year without amortization. BESIDES THE ECONOMIC factor there are many other valid reasons why it is unwise to purchase fish instead of raisd facilities. The quality of fish is iming them at portant. Also, genetic strains within a given species are becoming more important as certain strains appear to Survive better. We would have little control over this type of management when purchasing fish from commercial hatcheries. Dependability of supply is another reason why we feel it would be a poor practice to purchase fish. Several years ago the Department discontinued most of their brood stock in favor of purchasing fish eggs from most of commercial sources. Last year we requested bids for 11,000,000 rainbow trout eggs. Commercial suppliers readily bid on all 11 million eggs and the bids were awarded accordingly. However, when it came time to deliver the eggs we received only 7,700,186 eggs of the requested 11,000,000. After numerous long distance phone calls, we obtained an additional 1,000,000 eggs from a commercial source. In addition, we obtained 1,000,000 eggs from other state fish and game departments. We were still short 1,299,814 of requirements. We have every reason to believe that the same thing could happen in the delivery of commercial fish. In September, 1955, Utah actually purchased 5,000 pounds fish from a commercial supplier in Idaho. These fish cost us $5.70 per pound for a total of $28,500. THE LAST AREA of complaint is that the sportsmen are not receiving their moneys worth because personal services and current expenses are going up each year. First, let me make it clear, I am proud that the personal services have gone up. It took many years of hard work to upgrade the employees in the Department. This reclassification not only affected the Department, of Fish and Game but all State agencies. The Department is now on nearly the same level as other State agencies and somewhat near to the salaries paid by surrounding states. We are still losing top personnel to Federal and State agencies; however, not as fast as we used to. Let me assure you that a scale is economic folly. I believe that anyone who will carefully analyze the Department programs can understand why the current expense is going up each year. We are trying diligently to put as much into capital outlay as possible each year. It is in this capital outlay area that we ensure hunting and fishing for future generations. However, every time we construct a new dike for waterfowl, build a new fishing lake, expand a hatchery facility, build a fence, an access road, etc., means an increase in current expense in the ensuing years to maintain the new (353,000) Only Super 30 - 1 RS-35-- Closeout Prices Only Super 40" - RSD-15-- 62 Closeout Prices low-salar- y The Complete Family Store o' .V' i .U 13 nv ARCHTRY ,r' I .! , COURSE t It Jl!JttVt ( $ POPULAR -- ka . . . ii; use of the ar)Ofl Creek as he make chery roure at the mouth of Settlement Can) on. Harold Ma leu, 157 North Parkway, shoots an arrow aero Settlement Can- - "ft. POPULAR RECREATION Bush and Jean Christensen . . . horses after a ride Lynn In Settlement water their Canyon. FAMILIAR SIGHT - Eddy Stoddard and Russ Hughs on the fenders and Ross Nelson and Vincent Cooper in the cab Tooele Plays Salt Lake Here Sunday Kay Rigby scattered his five hits Sunday to win over the Utah Power and Light Power-me- n Rigby held the Power-me- n hitless till the fifth when UP&L Co. got three hits but a strike out and a fast double play stopped them. Four double plays were pulled in the game. ride the section truck that is used to maintain the Tooele Valley Railroad track between Warner and the Tooele Smelten Tooele will play the Salt Lake Mets at the Babe Ruth Park on Sunday at 1 p.m. They are leading the League with Tooele behind by one game. Next Friday, Saturday and Sunday Tooele will travel to in Grand play the Eagles Junction, Colorado. Col. Joe Lacey Gets Degree From Stanford STANFORD, CALIF. - --A of 3,073 degrees were here Sunday, June 16, at Stan fords 72nd Annual Commence- ment in Laurence Frost Memorial, Amphitheater. One thousand six hundred and forty nine were advanced degrees. Among those receiving the higher degrees was Colonel Joe Lacey. Col. Lacey received his Masters degree in Communication. He is a son of Mrs. Jennie Lacey of this city. Colonel Lacey is currently stationed at Washington D.C. and makes his home in Arlington, Virginia. What a world! Troubles will meet you more than half way, but you have to pursue happiness ! State-owne- Frigidaire Elange 1 I : zine. AT A RECENT speeds, 2 cycles for washing! Agitator action gets clothes clean inside and out. WCDAS ; n e ft tK i - e. Late last year this Committee presented to the Board of Director their proposed legislative program. With the adopt-tw- n of the program, the bills were introduced Into the Senate. Late tn the session the Senate passed most of the legislation, Including an amended license Increase bill. However, most of the legislation affecting the fish and game died in the House Sifting Committee. Considerable time ha been spent analyzing the program and why so many bills failed. It is our opinion that the program failed because it did not receive the support of some of the sportsmen, was not supported by some papers, many untruths were circulated about the Department, and the Department failed to disseminate sufficient information on why the license increase is needed for the resource. THIS LEGISLATURE, AS did the previous one, brought out some questions concerning the Department. The 1961 legislature passed a resolution which requested the Legislative Council to study the Department. Most of you have received reports of the study, and you are aware that Dr. Ira Gabriel-sofound the Department's organization and functions to be sound. Also, prior to this study, your own Federation under Jack Allshouse conducted a study of the Department. They too, after taking the time to study, could find very few areas of conflict. The area of greatest concern to the past legislators Is the Departments magazine. The Legislative Auditing Standing Committee of 1961 found no quarrel with the contents or policy of the magazine. They recommended that the Department should In an effort to make the attempt to make It the subscription rate was increased magazine from $1.00 to $2 00 per year on April 1, 1962. This Increase did not make the magazine To help support the magazine, we are now selling a byproduct of the magazine, a folio of cover reprints. At this time we are considering selling other of the maga- y Model m i "t' .v )s Com-mitte- 1324 eu. 04'. 4 h 2aD Best-Bu- trml development. New ronn IFertacel The ideal cover for new lawns. 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