OCR Text |
Show 1950 fJorv PORTS ins,. Pl; ' THE Page five SUN-ADVOCA- y, t fcj planting Project y pish Lake Success '?i e S, , btj S ijaaBl I undertaken. J. S i and under the which project laJt week as a atj0n the JftL ifflaj1 f. ittempt Utah fish and U4Z Per cent completed been About 40 Shaded Ws report- kKUH cent inn Der , &' CfS - was undertaken nroiect Tie nine a week ago state trout off !?i ,tnral waters and fi 1' lal 0 war lost a fish " in the We had planting. result dtfd on us as a Vthe trucks these ;J'micK aue operation halted for four days which hit the sudden storm the personnel in and snowed lj state cabin," the director The size. Innranly :iinei In operations have begun Fish lake and will rush the so to an early completion w( now in use ite five trucks immediate for shifted a, be state fish fac- other the it Jpk ! lake project from hatchery alone is ex- -i 80 truck loads ed to exceed one pound, will average 4ii Jle Fish Inwood jiu spawning ya Creeks is in operation full swing at al-j- the spell of inclement toier stopped activities at the . Hi. I body of water in to United States is believed a pool of 13,068 feet up in the in Colorado. cky Mountains Jhe highest Utah cities and counties spent nearly four million dollars for construction and maintenance of local roads and streets in 1948, according to an analysis by Utah Foundation, the non-protax research agency. One-thiof the amount was provided from the state motor vehicle registration fund. Counties and cities now receive the entire revenue from motor vehicle licenses after costs of collection and administration of the fund are paid. From 1938 through 1946, the legislature appropriated $300,000 annually from the plate money to local governments for Class B (county) roads and C Class (city) streets. The allocation was upped to $972,000 for 1947 and to $1,328,000 for 1948. Under the 1949 law earmarking the entire registration fees for B and C roads, cities and counties received $2Vt million, including distribution of the carryover balance in the fund. Allocations for fiscal 1950 amount to fit rd , 6 Utah Cities, Counties Spent Near $4 Millions For Local Road, Street Work Fishing Season to Open June 17; Scofield May 1 Its getting to be that time again and you anglers can start tearing into your fishing kits to get equipment into shape because the 1950 fishing dates in Utah have been set. The fishing dates in Utah were set from June 17 to October 8 and Deer Creek and Scofield reservoirs are to be opened to all fishing on May 1. These dates were decreed at the annual spring session of the Utah Fish and Game commission held last week end. The regular fishing season will extend through October 8 but fishing in Scofield and Deer Creek will run to December 1. Only worm fishing will be allowed in these two reservoirs. This action is designed to rid both lakes of excessive perch. There is no limit on the size or number of perch which may be taken in Utah. Fishing in Fish lake will be closed September 17 and waters in the high Uintahs will not be opened until July 1, a general practice in the state. The bag limits were cut from 15 to 12 fish and seven pounds and one fish. Possession limit is daily limit. Hours are 5:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Fishing for bass, sun fish and crappie in certain waters of the state will be open May 13 and run until October 8. There will be limit on bass. Best waters for this type of fishing are: Sevier drainage below the Delta division dam, Clear lake in Millard, all waters of Logan river below the Mendon bridge, pelican pond in Cache county, Cutler dam in Cache county, Horshoe Springs and Clear lake in Tooele county,! Bear river from the Utah-Idaline to Great Salt Lake, Black Slough in Box Elder county, and Redmond lake in Sevier county, Waters open the year-arouin the state include the Jordan river, Utah lake, Sevier river below 118, just east of Bridge No.Redmond Josephtown, lake, Catfish may be taken from the Green river, Bear river, and Yuba dam reservoir. Warren and Montez reservoirs in Duchesne county were opened to year-aroufishing. Restrictions in regard to the use of boats also were set up. Boats with motors will not be permitted on any lakes which cannot be reached with a fish truck. Burre-so- n pond also is restricted, al though it can be reached with a fish truck. The daily bag limit was reduced from 15 to 12, but the possession limit remains the same. Changes in the regulations were based largely on recommendations of wildlife federations of the 10-in- ch ho nd nearly hall all the of imported hops Joes to Budweiser j,- ir 40 per very cent of costly blossoms p to the worlds most beer. They have ptertain qualities that only jtlie soil and climate of Inrope can produce. To them are added the most pensive American hops, pother reason for the famous dis-ictiv- delicious '""Reiser. With Demands New Coal Reserves Found In Maryland Lower Beds 600,-000,0- 00 semi-smokel- - The Foundation study suggests that more adequate planning and engineering direction be provided through cooperation arrangements among cities and counties where PRIVATE ROOMS 4-- 5, - LOAN COMPANY CREDIT That New Monte! v 'i VO. 'V ftlrrririiiiViiiMiinktiiniifi WfiVflMMWfflfBT Designed for Living Gracefully combining western and . j 1 : low colonial charm. Let us help you with building problems. IF YOU WANT TO BUILD, REMODEL, REPAIR Use our easy monthly payment plan. No red tape, no delay. Come in and lets talk it over. ijm LUMBER CO. 255 WEST 1ST NORTH PRICE, UTAH SDLVAGN1 BUILDING 4 lie PRICE uD(dMslf Aii UDaMsap cam?t Iheait a WMMA.1(27 state. Utah Granted 449 Acres of Federal Land For Hospitals e, taste of 'udweiseK beer nothini like it USCH, Aids The report also showed that the Platforming were imbalanced A in re. graduates noteworthy development in lation to Utahs need for teach- the past year has been the use of ers. and palladium catalysis A continued shortage of ele- platinum in new processes. For production mentary teachers was predicted Up a new example, platforming, Mr. Winters 536 of by yet only 1422 new graduating teachers refining method for producing the For the first time in many years had trained for gasoline with high octane rating, elementary school is done with the aid of platinum Utah has a rather serious sur- positions. catalysis. trained and of teachers qualplus The increase in college stuified to teach in junior and sen- dents training for public school ior high schools, Utahs district positions was in direct ratio to When In Salt Lake City, school superintendents were told the increase in salaries offered Stay at S trin t ham's Colonial the a conference at at since 1941. recently Village Tourist Court, 1530 state capitol. In 1941, according to the reSouth Main Street, Phone N. Blaine Winters, state direc- port, the average teacher salary winter rates. Quiet, clean, comfortable. tor of teacher certification, rec- in Utah was $1337. Last year the ommended that all present jun- average was $2972. ior and senior high school teachers who do not meet Utahs edube recational requirements placed by qualified teachers next Discovery of more than tons of coal in the lower beds of the Georges Creek field in Allegany and Garrett counties, Maryland, has been disclosed by the U. S. Bureau of Mines. The new reserves are found in 10 coal beds buried below the two that have provided most of the fields coal production. Those two year. beds have been mined for many Mr. Winters distributed a reyears and are being worked out. port to superintendents showing As a result, production, which that 18.4 or 989 of Utahs 5374 was about 2,250,000 tons a year elementary and secondary school before 1931, is now approximately teachers this year do not meet 1,800,000 tons. Utahs teacher training standards Little was known about the and are permitted to teach on coals in the lower beds until the emergency letters of authorizaBureau of Mines and the U. S. tion. Mr. Winters estimated that the Geological Survey, with the co$1,638,875. operation of the Maryland De- state would have a demand for Cities provided $694,000 for partment of Geology, Mines and 362 secondary education teachers street purposes from general tax Water Resources, explored them. next year. He noted that the state will have 886 new secondary revenues in 1948, while counties education teachers graduating supplied $1,344,000 from taxes for Divorce Action Filed from college this spring. county roads. Prior to 1923, propIt is recognized that there are One action seeking an intererty taxes provided almost the entire revenue for all roads, streets, locutory decree of divorce was many teachers failing to meet and highways, the responsibility filed during the past week with educational standards who have service. Their resting with the counties to sup- thedi strict court in Carbon coun- rendered excellent school system the with severance to funds the state for state ty. Seeking a divorce is Vicki ply is regrettable but outweighed by highway expenditures. The gaso- Denos from Steve Denos charging line tax was enacted in 1923 to cruelty. The plaintiff seeks the the value of maintaining high he relieve the property taxpayer of restoration of her maiden name, standards of teacher training, said. the state highway burden, the Vicki Morgan. Mr. Winters report showed Utah foundation report points out. number of teachers who that the While the legislature empower- employment of a full-tienwould graduate from Utahs coled the State Road commission to gineer by a single unit is not leges next spring more than adopt regulations pertaining to doubled the graduating class in the expenditure of the license plate funds by cities and counties, and to require uniform accountLET US FINANCE ing for such funds, no method of insuring compliance with such YOUR NEW OR The regulations was provided. State Road Commission was also USED authorized to make its technical facilities engineering, testing AUTOMOBILE laboratory, planning available to local units in their road and street Quick action if you see us first programs. However, state facilities are overtaxed to meet state highway requirements, with the No Fuss No Trouble No Bother result that proper engineering and technical direction of city and Appraisal and Insurance required on your auto. Loans made are county road expenditures only on 1940 and later models . . . New Car Purchases Financed lacking, Utah Foundation analysis on 6 Plan. declare. nd 1118(1 1941. Teacher Trainees In Utah Catching nothing INC . . . ST. LOUIS The interior department bias given Utah an additional 449 acres of public land for the sup port of miners hospitals, Interior Secretary Oscar Chapman 6aid Sunday. Part of the land is in Juab countys Snake valley two miles northeast of Trout creek. The rest is in Pitch valley six miles north of Manti, in Sanpete county. Utah now has received 76,992 of the 100,000 acres to be given to that state, under congressional acts of 1894 and 1929, for maintenance of hospitals, for disabled miners, Chapman said. Similar grants of 100,000 acres each already have been made to Arizona and New Mexico, and one of 30,000 acres to Wyoming. His statement added: Utah is now anxious to have lands surveyed for two reasons, Unsurveyed lands yield no profit to the state for the support of its schools, and if minerals are developed on unsurveyed lands, the mineral rights, because they are still in the public domain, are reserved for the federal Precious Alloys For jewelry platinum, hardened with 5 to 10 Iridium or 5 ruthenium or palladium with 5 ruthenium, is generally employed in the United States. Such alloys have very satisfactory mechanical 1 properties, too. tarnish-resista- Sedan Chieftain De Luxe (including white sidewall tires and bumper wing guards) er All tliats (fiood and Pesirable in a Fine Car! America Lowest-Price- d Lowest-Price- d Straight Eight llydra-Matl- c Drlva Optional on all models at extra tost. Car with GM Silver Streak Ettglues Choice ml Six or Eight World Beaowmed noted Record tor Ecoaomg oad Lomg Life The Most BeaatUal Thlag om Wheel Power-Packe- d " $1771 CoP $1873 $1894 $1894 $1924 $1945 C'P' OtoM. $2076 Chtaft-l- n US?-- j (A UhttStdnl - PT&pZbtit available t Naturally, you want all the good things your money will buy in the new car you select. The car for you is the wonderful new 1950 Pontiac! Theres nothing on the road to match the sparkling personality of a Pontiac. Theres no other car that gives you so much pride of ownership, so luxurious comfort, so much spectacular Silver Streak performance for the price of a . Pontiac. much Dollar for dollar, you cant beat a Pontiac! Come in and see for yourself. STANDARD MOTOR COMPANY nt 301 EAST MAIN PRICE, UTAH |