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Show Pare 6 ".' Governor Leo Signs New Gome Code Utah's new fish and game code as finally passed by the 1953 legislature (became law when signed by Governor J. Bracken Lee on March 21. , - Increased administrative authority and powers are given the fish and game commission and the Board of Big Game Control under 'the new code. Elasticity of these new laws will permit regulation .and management, of the states fish and wildlife resources consistent with ever changing conditions. Although some major changes lit the code as originally presented were made by the legislature, the final product is a. vast improvement over the old laws The new streamlined version is shorter and more readable. Contradictions and : . Thursday, April 2, 1952 THE DRAGE2T0N TRIBUNE - ? t r other controversial features, of the creased were the individukl-fishing- , old code have been removed. game bird, and deer licenses landowner-sportsmen Matters of by 50 cents each from $3 to $3.50; dethe combination fishing .and huntrelationship are more ciearly fined. This and some other Impor- ing license increased irom $5 to tant changes are as follows; lic$6. Changes in enses included an increase from Authority is given the Board of Big Game Control to extend and $5 to $10 for the seasonal fishing shorten deer seasons as well as license and authority to issue a limit the number or hunters in five-da- y tourist fishing permit at any given area. This should effect $4. How these changes will balbetter hurtter distribution; thereby ance financially the fish and game eliminating many special deer departments budget is as yet unhunts necessary in the past known. Department Director J. Perry Authority is given the fish and commission seato game Egan stressed the need for more regulate sons and bag limits on fish, game public attention to proclamations birds, and furbearers in keeping showing rules and regulations with the principle of supply and made necessary under the new demand. Authority also given to code. meet emergencies as needed by He said, Inasmuch as the new special posting of signs and affec- code places responsibility for seativeness of proclamations only two sons, bag limits, and other regudays following publication of same. lations upon the fis hand gam The legislature deleted the $1 op jsmu oqqnd eq; pjjuoo aureo fee previously charged for the orSja jo pxeog aqj pus suoissjuiraoo iginal identification number. In pend upon seasonal proclamations Library Privileges A schedule has been worked out by Harold Hansen principal of the East Carbon junior high school; Joseph B undersoil principal of the non-reside- nt Dragerton elementary grades, and Mrs. Mary S. Crawford, librarian, and the elementary and junior high teachers whereby all fifth, sixth, seventh and eigthth, grade students will have fifty minutes of supervised library service each . ' week. During the past weeek, according to Mr. Hanson, each individual grade has made a tour of the new library under the supervision of their respective teachers. Mrs. for regulatory information. More than ever before it becomes necessary to regulate our fish and wildlife resources in keeping with the changing conditions. An alert public will accept the responsibility of keeping up with those changes. -- Crawford has conducted each class through the library and introduced them. to the use of the library for the future. Approximately 500 students will have an opportunity to go to the library each week for reading, reference material and book are behind the wheel of a completely new of car for 1 953. Inside you are surrounded by kind comfort of the sumptuous tailoring and stretch-ou- t Interiors. Outside, stirring luxurious Space-planne- d new lines utilize every inch of steel to serve you better in Mercurys new years-ahea- d styling. At your toes touch, a stepped-u- p V-- 8 ic v powerhouse is teamed with Drive for ft driving, or with Overdrive for sensational fuel economy. This is Mercury .with Unified Design for 1 953. high-compressi- on Merc-O-Mat- no-shi- Optional BARTON loan-out- s. It was also announced, that Superintendent Mont Harmon of the Carbon county school district, has given the librarian permission to open the library to the public during school hours. Mr. Hanson also reports that the art department of the junior high school under the supervision of Joseph Booth is displaying an art exhibit in the library each week. During the past week reproductions of the paintings of Leonardo Da Vinci were on display. This week the reproductions of the works of Vincent Van Gogh are on display along with the etchings of Warren Wilson and those of a group of Utah State Agricultural College students. You jAk, OL at extra cost. Standard M0T0 110 West Main Street Price Touch-O-Mat- shift also available. v ic |
