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Show i- Tuesday, January 24, 1956 THE DRAGERTON TRIBUNE Rules, Regulations .Governing 1955 Angling Season 1 ,r rules and regulations governing the 1956 angling season have been set by the Utah Fish and Game Commission. Trout waters, including those in the High Uintas, will open June 9 Dates, and dose October 14. This depar-wa-s set in the interest of getting a better distribution of both anglers and creel returns on opening day and throughout the season. Daily fishing hours of 5 a.m. to 9 p.m., possession limits on the various game fish speries, and most other major regulation remain the same as during 1955. Important changes include the following: It will be illegal under the new tiTte from some staggered opening and closing dates in past years orders to use live minnows, cheese, or corn as bait. This section now reads, Angling will be perimtted with any bait except live minnows, cheese, corn, meat andor liver or products manufactured therefrom. Changed the law covering lures to again allow the use of an unlimited number of blades' on spinning type lures. Liberalized the definition of the word angling to read, Angling shall mean wishing with a single line attached to a rod, pole, or Page Three trolling board held in the hands, or attended, and having attached thereto any legal bait or lure. Attended means that no angler may Be more than ten feet from his pole, rod or trolling board while angling. Added five more waters to the limited number where angling is permitted from a boat or floating device. These are the Green, San Juan, Colorado, and Jordan rivers, and the Bear river below Cutler dam, and Mill Meadow reservoir. . waters were again listed as open to year around ang- Thirty-seve- n ling. Commissioners ruled that all angling orders will become effective' February 1 this year. Proclamations covering the 1956 angling regulations will be published and reprints available prior to that date. A knowledge of the science of being develops the latent abilities and possibilities of man. Mary Baker Eddy. -rf r I Tw rows ? solver dIIlirs round fclhe UwtA iirfwtfcmmttA tttJv Copper V'wti'm ep&W tio 1955 Last year, Kennecotts Utah Copper Division produced about 230,000 tons of copper. To accomplish this more than 45,000,000 tons of waste were removed at the mine and more than 27,000,000 tons of ore were mined and processed. The expense of operations was more than $100,000,000 a major factor in Utahs prosperity. More than $34,000,000 was received by Kennecotts 6,300 employees in wages and fringe benefits. More than $39,000,000 was spent for supplies and services, which helped hundreds of Utah businesses. The company's Utah tax bill was $10,750,000, with $7,500,000 going to schools sufficient money to pay for educating 24,000 children for a full year. The remainder was for other, expenses, including federal taxes. One hundred million silver dollars placed edge to edge would make a double row around Utah's 1200 mile border. Actually, Kennecotts expenditures spread throughout the state, passing from hand to hand, helping to create better living. There's another side to the influence of Kennecotts copper production on Utahs prosperity. For every job in a basic industry like ours, four additional jobs are needed in the state to meet company and employee needs. So Kennecotts 6300 jobs account for 25,200 other jobs a total of 31,500 Utahns a employed because of copper production. .1 . r-- - V lesmecoU Copper Corporation A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah - yv y 1 I,. !V f |