OCR Text |
Show itimu un mi: ii. males. Tlit' i'"iinni. ion offered Tull cooperation ami arrStamv in IMt- " sutl pwKt wh-- way on an experimental basis. Expressed full confidence in Di- rector J. Pony Egan ami recoin- mended to the goernor that he be leappointed to oflice. Approved project costs of $15,170. FISH AND GAME r and fence a public access road into the Willard Hay water-fow- l t Angling regulations for the fishing season, the piedutory animal control program, this years seining proclamation and other current items of business received the attention of Utahs Fish and (lame Commissioners during a spe-- ; eial meeting of the commission held Febi uary 7. 1 1 I ill i hi hunting area. Project to begin by or before July 1. as soon as moneys are available. The road is to he ready for public use before the next waterfowl season. Extended congratulations to Dick Coodworth, Kamas hatchery superintendent, as recipient of scoldings Silver Heaver award for his outstanding work with boys. The department budget, land lease agreements, license sales, and other matters were also discussed by the commissioners during this special meeting. Commissioners (Iolden Sanderson, jK. F. Hullock, J. Allen Hrowne, K. X. Larsen, and Newell R. Frei were all in attendance. . la1 ll Fi'h and wildlife populations fur. have he n mailed to proclamation lm tins Mill lie a mam oiler an lt- - .a i t nu-t field men ami orpan-- , pnirlaiiiatiini wintering well tlnoughout the eommis'ilinas al the special whole state this year, according to lh, turn grill,,,a meeting scheduled for Tobru- - all field .,. repoits coming io tho Utah U Fi-and (lame tlcpartment lbe commission would appreci-- , recommendations should he ate suggestions and the leasons for addressed to the Utah Fish and A gmid surface water carry-over- , them from any individual oi group Cam )epai t ment, Fisheries Di plm an extremely; mild wilder sea- 17hi Wcst North vision, lemple, said to us, wishing to send them son an the duel contributing facSalt Lake City. They should he sent eon Goldin tors to this condition. The winter Sanderson, in time to leadi these offices by chairman. weather i in direct contrast to a February L7. year ago, one of the most severe lie noted that all such Angling licenses for 11172 are!on record, when serious big game tion would he carefully considered valid until , April IT 1M7:;, when the and, oilier losses resulted. betoie linal setting o! the angling new license year begins. membit j Approved depaitment participain the state-wid- e predatory animal control program in the amount of $17,000 per year for the next two years. The program is under the supervision of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Contri-- ! butions totaling $170, (KM) are made by stockmen, the department, and other parties at interest to carry on this program. Set the 107:', seining proclama- lion for trash fish. It follows the same line as last year with the department getting first call on all needed fish to supply the states twelve trout hatcheries. Further; discussion with Chief Warden Gra- ham of the state prison was held relative to the projected program of trash fish seining by prison in- - $ 1 ion.-- 'f h 1 . . Final setting of the 1!.'.:; angling proclamation will he made at an- other special meeting scheduled for February Js. It was the general feeling of the Commissioners that an easier opening would he in or- der in view of the anticipated early 2 Utahs Fish and Game Commisspring weather. Angling recom- sioners are soliciting recommendamendations from field men, sportstions relating to the 107:, angling mens groups and other sources will he studied at the February 2 proclamation. Inquiries requesting such reconi meeting. Other commission actions included the following: nfrei tion .loi'KNAi, V ht "A basic industry like mining, agriculture or manufacturing is the backbone of Utah's strength. And when a basic industry has a problem, it affects ever ycre. Mining's problem right now is hew to Ivctj operating in the face of rising costs cf It: her and supplies and high taxes, while p:ices c c dropping sharply. It calls for a solution . . . iciJ." I didnt say you look FUNNY in this crystal ball. Trofessor. But you do look PHONY, NIV ffimgfi ancfffimgfi j ' j j Noteworthy $ The Thrilling New '"Two-TenSedan. (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material .1 " with more great improvements than any ether Entirely New in Appearance with new Fisher Bodies. Entirely New Durability with stronger construction. e Entirely New in Performance with new 115-h.engine and a greatly improved 108-h.Thrift-Kin- g engine. New Power new acceleration new passing ability! New, even finer Powerglide automatic transmission. New Power Steering . (Optional at extra cost.) e Entirely New in Comfort with new Curved Windshield. New Crank-Typ- e for Regulators Ventipanes. Clutch and Brake Pedals. And the softer, New Foot-Forn Ride. smoother Blue-Flam- p. high-compressi- on p. high-compressi- on One-Piec- car! low-pric- ed Entirely New in Convenience with new Center-Fol- d Front Scat Backs (in models); new ignition-ke- y new Automatic Choke on all models. starting; Entirely New in Safety with new Finger-Fi- t Steering Wheel. Improved Jumbo-DruBrakes. E-Eye Plate Glass (optional at extra cost). And Safety Plate Glass in windshield and all windows of sedans and coupes. Entirely New in Economy. More miles per gallon of gas -- more over-al- l lowest-priceeconomy of operation-an- d, line in its field! Come in sec and drive this great new car. or m Z d 'Blue-Flam- e Combination of Powerglide and 115-h.Two-Teon and Bel Air models at extra cost. optional p. engine n m Knee-Actio- MRS. IVY 8AKER ot PRIEST . Treasurer 'he United States, displays in the signature that will soon appear on U S paper She succeeds Georgia rurrenc ( International Ncese Clark Washington MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! EN CHEVROL LAYTON, UTAH MORGAN, UTAH |