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Show A U OUST THE JOURNAL 8 HONORED FOR PRIMARY WORK 9TPVt"r fJWir rXSp jpr 4 SMITE CELEBRATES 43rd BIRTHDAY IN IRON LUNG. 4 iy 'I I5 !' ' i y y 4 1 4 1 ', ; ' ' , ' i y ' ' V y J . f- 'fl, 4 , f V tJ i i , , ' ' ? A . - d A "Zt V ,( v H V XX i r. It' rl sj 5 -- $ 4 I. ' v , . . , i ' a p 4 A '''' ' ;' A ', !.lfti?'iVVT7 Fic " I .',. " ' :V; A' if. i AJC ' J T i r 4 . i w ' 'ft r- 'i" V A '2, . 'i. 5 !: '! ., tpi &' , $ 'rZ, jr ', f, y- . Zjx - . J i v-- i' H.0 A 5 ':, X F.' , v. ' v HS ff Xi 7 C ffj r'C - . ?!' 'if ffs t3'3 it l X? f F "fe 5y4 4 ' ' . . 11 s ' Vy As " VT .; t V' x L:4rTf " .4,7 ? A.? VZx r 5 ' , "Z i r ?v - f . '4CvrV y ' 1 r . vJ- - s I;. F-- J !VAf. 7j, !, V r - s v F - VXiv y , & 10 ,&, 0 'Zr X ' f f J " v,r h; ' ' i ,XX' Xv X , , I xx 7 " t rr . y , 4 ', v w M V ; r' Bc f t V ""' - 'Z ; X i. 'H ? Aa ' a ' & , "? ', r (W , '.S : 'z-- h' , v s . '7 U' x i ' t 22, 1D58 ktViVi ;y- $&! .. .. , X A Syr . - y' ' i ' X V .vS' r i : ', ;: t ''r,! f, :: v if; 7 V-- Z ; r;. fiX; Minocqua, Wls., Fred Snlte Is shown confined In an Iron lung on the eve of his 43rd birthday. Snite has spent 17 years in a lung and is able to leave it for only two to three hours at a time with the aid of a chest respirator. The girl second from right is Snites niece. The rest are, left to right, Mrs. Teresa Snite, wife, Mary, Katherine and Teresa, daughters. ( International Soundphoto) SURROUNDED BY HIS FAMILY In Fixture by Wanda Lund. Eva Christenson received a special token from Ilishop T. Joseph Steed of the Syracuse Ward. Mrs. Christenson has sriven 30 jears service to the L. I). S. Primary in Sracuse, and during the 75th anniversary of the founding of the Primary was gien special recognition. Mrs. FISH AND GAME Sportsmen are reminded by spokesmen for the game department that application dates for elk permits are August 24 through September 2. They note the following information as important to remember when making such an application: All applicatoins by mail only in the special elk application envelopes available at license dealers and department offices in Salt Lake City. Any application postmarked later than midnight, September 2, will be returned to the sender. The yearly increasing volume of applications requires that this deadline be adhered to. The $15 application fee must be in the form of a money order, cashiers check, or certified check. Personal checks or currency are not acceptable. Instructions on the special envelopes should be read and filled in caiefully, then sealed in both places as shown. Only Utah residents are eligible to apply for an elk permit. Under the neur 1P53 code, a person must be continuously domiciled within the state for one year to qualify as a resident. Public drawings for all elk hunting units will be held in the State Capitol Building, beginning at noon, September 11. the approaching hunting seasons are again near at hand, sportsmen are reminded that any eductions in the above statistics can only come through each hunter playing the game safely. Since curred in 1 oc- out of .12,258 such WM1 1 Kill WW1' Utah Fish and Game department officials urge all hunters to exercise extreme caution w'hile afield this year. All agents selling Utah fish and game licenses will be required to prominently display a sign reading FISH AND GAME LICENSES SOLD HERE. Signs will be furnished by the Fish and Game Department. This move is designed to help answer the often asked question of, Where may I buy a license? Such questions have become more numerous each year with the increasing numbers of both resident and hunters going afield. non-reside- nt GLENN I. EMMONS, of Gallup, N.M., is the new Commissioner of Indian Affairs. The nomination of Emmons, a banker, was unani- mously approved by Senate In- terior Committee. ( Internatinvni CAPT. RALPH S. PARR, at the prison for later use. The wrork is cited as another move in the rehabilitation of prison inmates, while at the same time assuring a constant supply of needed fish food at the hatcheries. Present plans call for the projInitial success of the trash fish ect to go forward on a year around of Apple Valley, Calif., earns the distinctior of downing the last Communisl plane of the Korean war, less thar 10 hours before the armistice wenl into effect Parr shot down a Russia- n-built IL-1- 2 transport plane about 10 miles south of the Yale River .(International Soundphoto) seining program being conducted basis wTith seining- in the higher and in the low'er areas dTJring cold by state prison officials is claimed waters during the wrarm months weather. by all concerned with the project. - When Utah farmers harvest crops, they need good local markets. Good markets depend on buying power created by thriving lead-zin- c is industries. One industry mining badly depressed, due to flooding of U. S. markets by foreign metals. This seriously affects the farmer's market, and Utah's entire economy. Every sound move to revive the industry should have the support of all Utah citizens. m 'umpi.nin 'U'i War's Last "Xw The seining pioject is a notable example of cooperation between two departments of state government resulting in benefits to both departments and citizens alike. It was conceived by the prison m, In 1 Practically every community in the state is served by one or more of the five hundred license agents Your chances of suffering a gun now selling fish and game licenaccident while hunting were about ses. Department policy has been to 1 in 4,000 during 1052. according make licenses as easily available to statistics released by the Sport- as possible. ing Arms and Ammunition Manu- facturers Institute. Fatalities New Indian Chief .f M mmumitmimm minimum ai$ w officials and instigated with the cooperation of the Fish and Game Commission and department personnel. Under the program, a seining ciew made up of prison trustees is daily taking chubs and other trash fish from popular game fishing waters. These fish form a steady supply of fish food to state hatcheries where they are used as a major food in raising game fish. It is expected that trash fish surpluses so seined will be processed telephone business are used to living in a goldfish bowl. Records of all phases of our business are kept according to federal. regulation and are always open to scrutiny. These records show plainly that we have done our best to live up to our obligation to give good telephone service to t'.c people of Utah. They prove that we have spent $31 million since 1945 to expand and improve the states telephone system, anl that we have carried out this program despite earnings which have constantly dwindled under the attacks of inflation. We know there is more woik to do if Utah is to have the kind of telephone service it wants and deserves. To do V 's job well, this company must operate sufficiently in the black to assure an inflow of new capital without which Utahs telephone needs could not be met. The Mountain States TelenhX and Telegraph Co. |