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Show THE Development Seen " For Public - " Page Five SUN-ADVOCA- Thursday, January 31, 1957 MMT3 Hunting Marshland Future development of a large scale marshland area for pubdc waterfowl hunting will result from a recent lands transfer agreement 'between the Utah Department of Fish and Game and the Jordan Fur and Reclamation Company. The transfer of lands regroups and. consolidates the companys properties. It also makes possible the public use of several already developed marsh areas as well as opening the way for new development on hundreds of acres of little used lands. The agreement also further assures adequate water supplies for the state marshes, both Farming-to- n Bay Refuge and future developed properties, under terms wherein the company gives the department 25 per cent of its water rights. The transfer of lands gives ad' ditional acreage to the states Farmington Bay marshes. Extensive engineering work is now planned by the department toward development of the new marshland areas as rapidly as funds will become available in future years to build the necessary dikes, roadways, parking lots and other facilities needed in the program . The area of land exchange and future development is on the Great Salt Lake front adjacent the outfalls of the Jordan River and the Salt Lake Sewer Canal, Department Director J. Perry Egan, Fish and Game Commission members and officials of the company are credited with hav ing worked hard and long in bringing about the final agree' ment. j. here-to-f- or , I. A SUCCESSFUL SEASON . . . The East Carbon junior high school last week was presented with the annual trophy for winning the 1956 Carbon county junior high school football championship. East Carbon has won it twice, Helper twice and Price once. Any of the schools winning the trophy three times gets permanent possession. Alex Bene, Jr., editor of The left, is shown presenting the trophy to Coach Remo Polidori while Richard Rivera, cenof the 1956 chamter, and Doug Tollis, pionship team, witness the presentation. The also provides medals and certificates for the 11 men of the county league chosen on the Sun-Advoc- te, ins Sun-Advoc- rAe all-st- ar team and certificates for the men chosen on the second team. Receiving these citations for the 1956 season were Bryon Patterson, Clay At-- 1 wood and Sherman Griffone, Price; Lester Black- -' ham, Jerry Gordon, Ken Roberson and Alferd Montez, Helper; Doug Tollis, Richard Rivera, Frank Lauriski and Gary Tobey, East Carbon, Second team members were first team Arthur Galliard, Lee Taylor, Louis Gorishek and Edwin Stanfield, Price; Steven Hafey, Merrell Davis and Kay Dimick, Helper; Perry Kelley, Dan Lilze, John Petemell and Keith Kilcrease, East all-sta- rs. Utah Hunting, Fishing Is .Big Business Five marriage licenses were obtained from the office of the Carbon county clerk during the week ending January 24. These were obtained by the following couples: Larry Dean Jensen, 20, and Valene McCourt, 17, both of Sunnyside; Robert Banes Bogan, 38, Price, and Alice Marie OGreen, 32, Spring Glen; James Edward Karrick, 21, Dragerton, and Lila Rebecca Sisneros, 17, of Price; Marvin J. Nutz, 19, Helper, and Kenna Naomi Lee, 19, Price. non-reside- i'? tries of the state. The report notes that these comparisons are not meant to imply that any one industry is more important than another, but that the chief purpose is to make the statistics of the survey more meaningful in showing that wildlife is a resource of substantial value and along with other industries is worthy of serious consideration where policies relating to its welfare are concerned. With the $44 million value placed on the fish and wildlife resources the table shows comparative income of farm field crops as $37 million; coal $43 million; dairy products $25 million; sheep industry $19 million; cattle and calves $32 million; gold and sil- ' , 5c 1 v ' s ' . 'w ' 1 j ' - V V X 4 s v o::; S x v'j' Wv ep-tire- ly Nearly one out of every four residents fished andor hunted in 1955. Monies these 185,000 sportsmen spent for equipment, supplies, transportation and the various other requirements to their participation afield added to the wealth of every person in the state directly or indirectly. The figures show over $41 million expended by residents during the year covered, and $3 million by sportsmen while in the state that year to fish or to stigated by the Fish and Game hunt. Commission under the Federal Economic worth of the fish and Aid to Fish and Wildlife game resources is listed in com' parison with other major induS' fishing in Utah during 1955 totalled a Big Business figure of These dollars spent $44,054,000. in pursuit of fish and game form an important part of the states economy. This figure and other facts concerning the states fish and game resources are shown in a survey made by the Bureau of Economic and Business Research, University of Utah. The first of its kind made in Utah, is was in- J $. ..vX X' jM- ' PORI " - Carbon. Expenditures for hunting and Five Marriage Licenses ' . oV Af nt ver, $21 million. The survey covers only the economic value of fish and wildlife in the state and makes no effort to analyze the recreational or the esthetic values gained by the large percent of Utahs people who participate in these outdoor fields each year. a.vA .oisssy.axwro .. carousel ' , W FOE TOUICKS jm The Ranchers! 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