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Show e Utahs 1942 fishing season will probably open on June 15 as in 1941, it was revealed today following a meeting at Richfield of the fisheries advisory board. The general opinion of sportsmen, game officials said, is that the same fishing seasons should be followed during the coming year as were followed last year, closing October 31 Dates will be definitely set at the April 18 meeting of the fish and game commission, according to department officials. The meeting of the fisheries board was the first held by the group since its organization. Since the meeting was the first time a general discussion could be held on fishing problems, sessions were devoted for the most part to the discussion of various phases of fisheries management in Utah. One of the principal problems on the discussion list was the natural breeding ponds versus controlled hatcheries for the raising of fish. There has been a great deal of discussion on the subject in the past, mainly on the grounds that hatchery reared fish are spoiled by the care and attention they receive and do not survive as well as they should when planted in streams and lakes. The group also talked over the possibility of increasing the hatchery program, and methods of taking care of hatcheries both from a financial and biological standpoint. Attending the program were the following members of the board: M. J. Madsen of the fish and game department, chairman; Tom Matthews, Salt Lake City, representing the forest service; Dr. Stillman Wright, Logan, of the fish and wildlife service; J. S. Reece, Payson, water users association; Charles Skaugaard, Richfield, representing cabin owners; Jack Cowley, Logan, representing sportsmen in the northern part of the state; Mack McClellan, Roosevelt, sportsmen of the Uintah basin; Sam Davies, Salt Lake City, sportsmen of central Utah and Perry Egen, Cedar City, sportsmen of the southern part of the state. Commissioners Larsen and Frei and Director Mark Anderson, were also present at the meeting and attended special sessions on pheasant control. After business and organizing sessions, the group formed a caravan and visited the Ford Fisheries, a private hatchery; Heppler ponds, the natural rearing experimental ponds; Glenwood hatchery, Fish lake and Loa fish hatchery. TvVo New Carbon Shriners Walter Cochrane of Spring Canyon and Hugh Utterback of Hiawatha were membeis of a group of twenty-thre- e candidates who were inducted as Shriners at ceremonies held in Salt Lake City Saturday. Envelopes The ate. Sun-Adv- Mevasn of Rock Springs, WyGazclla Meyash and oming. with of Pine Dale, V Bollinger Madahne the at with doubles Results of the mixed spent the week end heie Star Bowling alleys in Price as Meyaf'i. Mrs. Mary and are: Hugh Tajlor, Mayme Mr and Mrs EUroy Allred of Fountain Green were 1393; L. R. and Beulah Bills, Hansen, Carbon high school fell before the Mrs. 1216, A1 Wahl and Jane Locke, 1185; feck end guests of Mi. and onslaughts of the Noith Emery high Tom and Helen Pace, 1127; Alex and Philip Elardo squad in track and field events on Katherine Allison, 1089; Fred and Mr and Mrs James Madsen and Thuisday of last week, final maiks Louise Bosone, 1017. These are total daughters of Salt Lake City were Mrs. being listed as 71 points for the Emweek end visitors of Mr. and for four games. Anderson ery county boys as compared with a pins Arch total of 52 for the local lads. WARNED TO Montana Murphy of Salt Lake City FISHERMEN here. The meet was held at Huntington USE LICENSES IN UTAH has been waiting of Salt Lake City Top individual honors went to Rex Whalan Margie Berry, Carbon athletic star. He won Fishermen heeding the inspiration 'is visiting her parents. four first places while Hugh Fish of Anthonv Rudman of Wasatch acadlake and week end. North Emery placed second with to angle for catfish in Utah for unlimited emy was here for the three firsts and a second. Leon Leon- other waters designated wuth festivities at Guests assisting ard of North Emery won third place angling will suffer the consequences the homecoming of Chris and Gazel-l- a of anest and fine unless they carry mothwith a first and two seconds. Meyash at the home of their and game Some good marks weie made in a 1942 license, the state fish er Mrs Mai v Meyash, were Mr. and has warned mM Joe Skufca, Mr. and Mrs. Matt preparation for the annual Emery department all ovei distnbuted were Licenses Koski, Mr and Mis John Bezvack, county track and field meet at Castle the state by April 4 and may be nro-- I Mi and Mis John Bezyack, Jr. Mrs Dale April 18, and for the region 5 who j,,an Waklee. Bob Bellodi, Frank track and field meet to be held in cured by any of the Ike Waltons Obi aza and Joe Pestotruk. one. desiie Huntington Fnday, May 1. Thirteen with Mrs. common and 1 ne sewing club met catfish for Angling schools in six eastein Utah counties Wednesday evening. the in Malaga fish is year Siuiley legal throughout will be eligible for the latter event. ThoP-Tgave a dance piogram Sevier the 'Utah Joidan mer, lake, Summary of the North Emery-Carbo- n nuditoiium to raise 'river below the junction with Clear at the school meet: have been bought that films ior funds can'creek neai the mouth of Sevier 100-yaschool dash the Fish, N E., first, year. Green river below' the bridge during Leonard, N E , second; James, Carbon, yon. cm the Victory highw ay, Duchesne :10 8. Colo-lar- io third , below its junction with Straw-be- r with Ogden river, and in the Pole vault Davis, Cat bon; Tru- river and reservoir Minersville river ry river, Bear river below Cutler man and Tucker, N E , tied for second. river. Juan San 1 its below Weber dam, river junction 10 ft. 5 in. Shot put Berry, Caibon; Fish, N. E , Leamaster, N E. 43 ft., 3 inches. 440-yadash Fish, N E.; Forester, Carbon: Lamph, N E. '56.1. Discus Berry, Carbon; Leamas-- i ter, N.E.; Lionakis, Carbon. 124 ft. High jump Berry, Carbon; Truman and King, N. E., tied for second. 5 ft. 5 inches. 880-yarun King, N E.; Wake- field, N.E.; Newren, Carbon. 2.15. 220-yadash Leonard, N.E ; HUNTINGTON MEN ed A rd rd Gleam James, Carbon; sen, N.E.; umns - include sources the loans and verriraftc foCS? discounted $273 39; building, furniture, fixtures other real estate, S3 00 cash u. S. bonds, $152,35ooo- OBerte, - $28,379 29; federaltounicjpj bank stock, $4,350 00; other asset. sh. and du from banks, 034,462.00; total, $1,628 573 22 - Liabilities capital stock suiplus, $93,000 00; uni profits and reserves, 'taiu,,.. deposits, $591,225 58; demand dpiw its, $849,790.39; other liabilZ CT 143 71; total, $1,628,573 22 Officers of the First National are Frank J. Barbogbo, presig Henry Ruggen, chairman of 7 board and vice president; W E ders0n, cashier; Mae J Mstant cashier; Frank Henry Ruggen, Joe Quilico, Joe boglio, Jr., and E S Horsley, w tors 000 00; 391 C'- - as- Gummed paper at The In a practice game last Friday with Payson on the latters field, Carbon's baseball tossers left the score in the hands of their opponents, although the finals weie not diffeientiated by a laige margin, being 13 to 10. Caibons players were handicapped probably by their lack of home prac- tice, and by Coach Jewkes having to split his training time between the track team and baseball Pavlos hit Garden Tools and Supplies Junior Chamber of Commerce in its campaign to make a better appearing Carbon Baseball Sees First Loss Of Season city. FISHING TACKLE Western Auto Supply Co ACROSS FROM THE CARBON THEATRE, IN PRICE j IFnrst Id!1 The aii ona Bank 1 of Price, Utah Since 1901 Safety, Service, Stability Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System Condensed Statement Of Condition MARCH 4, 1942 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts We have a full line of Fuller Paints Also painting supplies Scofield Youth Is Made Captain; Is At Wyoming Fori MUTUAL LUMBER CO. 128 W. Main PRICE Phone 275 n the vhiskeY 1 Clrui'gW Bourbo'i District Salesmans Son Dies auto fatality was thirty-fift- h Robert Frank Natter, 11 year-old son of Frank Natter, Salt Lake City resident who covers this district for Best Foods. The youth died in a Salt Lake City hospital Sunday as the result of injuries suffered when his bicycle crashed into a truck, the accident occurring Saturday. Utahs Oit. -- v i Information concerning the advancement of another Carbon county youth in the military service of the nation was, received here this week when Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gorishek of Scofield were advised that their son, Dr. William M. Gorishek, has been advanced to the grade of captain. Captain Gorishek is serving in the medical corps at Fort Warren, Wyoming. Previous to going into the military service, Captain Gorishek was assistant physician at Castle Gate. He left for the service January 5, 1941. He is a graduate of the Carbon county high school and has many lo cal friends who will extend congratulations on his advancement in the ar- - J VL . $ Overdrafts Bank Building, Furniture, Fixtures Other Real Estate Cash Assets: U.S. Bonds $ 152,350.00 Bonds Municipal 28,379.29 Federal Reserve Bank Stock . 4,350.00 Other Assets 11.54 Cash and Due from Banks . . . 1,034,462.00 T0TAL 1J219.552.83 $ 1,628,573.22 LIABILITIES Capital Stock SP1k Undivided Profits and Reserves Time Deposits Demand Deposits Other Liabilities Bills Payable T0TAL N bonds, HJp Lets all join in with the Carbon. 5:15. Carbon, first; No. Medley relay Emery, second. 880 relay North Emery, Carbon. Mile relay North Emery, Carbon. m The figures making IPaimti HJp Javelin Berry, Carbon; Curia, Carobn; James, Caibon. 149 ft 4 in. Broad jump Fish, N.E.; Leonard, N E.; Lines, Carbon. 20 ft. 6 in. Mile run Gardner, N E.; Johan- - I PAOOT C., on, 4, 1942. Varankis, Carbon. :24 5. CLEAN UP. FIX UP On Resources First National bank of Pr,Iof h( at $1,628,573 22 m their balance report made to the treason,'cotide fepart. ment at Washington, D Fix SJp rd TIME TO Compiles Condense Report Of Condi,;, , rd YES, NOW IS THE First National" SCOFIELD NEWS Utah Fishing Season Will Open CARBON LOSES IN Huyh ray,or-MaymHansen Top Winners About June 15th, According To State Fisheries Advisory Board TRACK MEET WITH In Sunday Doubles $ 50,000.00 95,000.00 40,413.54 225.58 49 790 39 2,143.71 NONE NONE $ 1,628,573.22 HELPFUL and CORDIAL SERVICE To Individuals, Firms and Corporations ., |