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Show Page May 7, 1955 TIIE JOURNAL 6 Spring Styles That Grow On You Canadian Aluminum Output Boosted ' kr f 4 m 'ft 4, Y" Vv : ; ' v ' .' s v. : ' 'V ' V Y '' f A.V., v ; , j " '"x ... , .. :v , 'V FISH AND GAME Main channel streams and tributaries of the Weber, Hear, Sevier, and Sanpitch rivers total 1,951 miles of moving water. About half, or 1,001 miles, of these streams are suitable habitat for trout during at least part of each year. This and other interesting data is shown in a compilation of field survey reports by Department of Fish and Game fisheries biologists who surveyed the game fish potential of these river drainages during the past two open seasons. Of the lakes and reservoirs on these four drainages 22 per cent are suitable to the production of trout. Some 59 per cent can be used for the production of warm water game fish, with 10 per cent being unsuitable for game fish of any kind. A comparison of surface acres of streams in the four river drainages to the acreage of lakes and reservoirs reveals the importance of the impounded still water areas in the over-afishing picture. Surfaces of the streams in all four drainages amounts to 0,054 acres. Only 2, 550 acres of this total can be classed as trout waters. Lakes and reservoirs on these same drainages account for (5,010 surface acres of trout water of a total still water acreage of 27,5520, or more than double the available trout acreage in the streams. Increased angling pressure, plus general shallow depth and less escape cover, each year find the creel returns from these streams more dependent upon the put and take" plantings of legal size fish from department hatcheries. In most instances the lakes and reservoirs produce good catches at a much reduced cost because size, depth, and habitat permit planting of fry and fingerling. The continuing survey will cover all waters of the state as it is carried forward as a Federal Aid project over the next several years. The above and additional information gained as the work goes along will be used to improve the creel potential as it relates to ll each water covered. Fish and game license sales reached a new high in Utah during the 1954 license year ending April 15, according to figures released today from Department of Fish and Games offices. Total sales for all kinds of fishing and hunting tickets reached This is an increase of 221,013. 15,123 licenses over the number sold during 1953. Of the twelve different kinds of licenses resident and available, by far the largest number purchased were the combination fishing and hunting tickets. This figure totaled 79,573 compared to a low figure of 501 game bird licenses sold during the year. The combination license includes angling, deer hunting, and game bird hunting privi. non-reside- nt non-reside- nt leges. Other major sales came from A, W v I' , ' C ?r Capacity of big aluminum .. 4 M- 4 a;-- Located on Pacific coast 400 miles north of Vancouver, B.C., Kitimat smelter and hydroele- ctric miles away at plant 50 make one of Kemano, B.C., up biggest privately financed engineering projects in history. Abundant water from a dammed-u- p chain of lakes races through e a tunnel, drops 2,600 Kemano powerhouse, into feet ten-mil- resident deer licenses these totaled 42,4S7. There were 37,204 fish5 ing licenses sold to residents; to licenses issued $1 fishing resident children between the ages of 12 through 15; 5,170 resident game bird licenses ; and 12,990 $2 resident game bird licenses for children. 14 to 10 years of age. Residents 05 years of age and older, or blind, purchased 7,04.8 licenses to angle at a' cost of 17,-79- only 5c. license purchases included 12,380 for deer, G,S2S for the full season angling, and 1,349 five-da- y angling pemrits. The release notes that an exact total number of sportsmen afield cannot be accurately figured. An estimate of some 25,000 resident juveniles under 12 years of age are shown angling during the license year. This age group is not required to purchase a license to angle. Many individuals purchase more than one of the various types of. licenses each season in preference to buying the combination ticket. A major share of the $100, SG3 increase in license revenues for 1954 is represented from an indeer crease of 1,777 hunters coming to the state last year. State law sets this license at Non-reside- smelter at Kitimat, British Columbia, shown here, is to be more than doubled to meet rising U.S. and world demand. Owned by Aluminium Limited group of companies, smelter ships primary metal by rail car and freighter (inset), loading ingot at Kitimat harbor. built inside a mountain, and electric power is sent over mountains to Kitimat. High annual rainfall rate insures huge amounts of uninterrupted power needed for f X v , ;, 4r 4 , - ' X for the results you want. The texture doesnt matter. If your Whatll I do with my hair, is a pretty constant question with women. But in Spring you hear it more often. Everyone waits to see if the new hairstyles are long smelting. Aluminium Limited recently announced $190,000,000 program to expand smelter to 330,000 tons of annual capacity new coif calls for a medium curl, you select your permanent for that kind of wave. If it requires a loose casual type of curl, get a kit for a loose casual wave. And, theres one too for those who like to wear their hair in a very curly style. It takes only 15 minutes or short, straight or curly, before deciding on a new do because every woman wants to look fash- by 1959. ionably new at Easter time. Well, this Spring hairdos are ducted with this feed during the past year. The Director said the walleyes will be stocked in some new waters and as supplemental plants in some waters where they have been planted previously. Special troughs and other facilities have been built at the Scott Avenue plant to handle the small pike and the brine shrimp feeding program. nt non-reside- nt V 'A ' Chukar partridge numbering 2,117 birds were recently released into sixteen planting sites over the state, according to Department of Fish and Game spokesmen. All were adult birds, with some 1,320 being held over through the winter at the Vernal game bird farm, the balance from excess brood stocks at the Price and Springville game bird hatcheries. Three of the sixteen releases were made as new plants in Utah, Rich, and Daggett Counties. The other thirteen were supplemental plants in areas previously stocked with chukars. The birds are expected to nest in the wild this spring. , Release of these birds brings the total number of chukars planted in $40. Utah to 25,34 S birds as the DepartThe increased revenues also rep- ments program to establish the resent an increased pressure on the chukar goes into its fifth year. states fish and game resource. De- Releases have now been made into partment plans already project the 45 chosen planting sites over 25 use of these moneys in fishery and counties of the state. game management improvement outlay to meet the continually increasing demands of these resourIt is illegal to hunt, capture, or ces. chase game birds or animals durA recent shipment of two 'miling closed seasons. It is also illion walleyed pike eggs are now legal to pursue or injure game in the hatching trays at the states except during open seasons. So Scott Avenue hatchery, according reads the state lawr. to Director J. Perry Egan of the State game officials are now Department of Fish and Game. Egan said that the small fish asking dog owners to refrain when hatched will be fed on brine from working their dogs in the shrimp from the Great Salt Lake fields from now until August 15. in an effort to more quickly raise This is the nesting and growing them to a larger, healthier size period for upland game. They ask before stocking into the state all sportsmen to also discourage waters. lie noted the success in the practice of allowing dogs to feeding brine shrimp to trout fry run loose in the fields during this during the first experiments con period. longer than they were last year, and theyre more definitely set. The tousled look is old. The neat look is new. Youll need a permanent if your hair doesnt curl naturally, because all hairdos show curl, particularly on the ends. And a new home permanent goes right along with this trend in Spring hairstyling. You select this permanent for the way you want your hair to look . . . SCHOLARSHIP TEST SET FOR H. S. STUDENTS for your hair to curl with this . new Lilt wave, and theres no ammonia in the solution so you can stay on speaking terms with your family while you use it. Then, when you finish, your curl and your hairdo will go together like robins and Spring. Its the new way, this permanent for your style rather than your hair texture . . . much less frustrating . . . and just in time for Easter. Shipshape Citizen SALT LAKE CITY Selection tests for high school students who have applied for Ford scholarships will be given May 7 at 9 a. m. at the University of Utah. Scholarships provide funds for winning students to attend the University during what would be their senior year in college. Ford scholar students will take a liberal studies course during their first year of university training. The program is designed to better prepare the students for a professional education. Set up at the University of Utah in 1951 by the Ford Foundation, the scholarship program is open to Utah high school students under 18 years of .age. Applicants must have completed three years of work in high school and be in the top scholastic tenth of their class. Engagement Is Announced A Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Clifford, of 53 Villa Dr., have announced the engagement and forthcoming mara riage of their daughter, Miss Faye Clifford who will become the bride of Wayne W. Kratzer, son of Mrs. Henry W. Kratzer and the late Henry Kratzer. Plans call for a wedding In late May with a reception to follow at the North Davis stake house in Clearfield. The bride is a graduate of Weber High school and has been ployed this past year in southern Lo-n- SEVEN-POUN- D BOY (top) be- - comes a United States citizen by birth as he enters the world on the liner Constitution two hours before the ship docked in New York. The mother, Mrs. Pasquale Chiapetta (bottom), 34, is emigrating to Canada with her husband and two other sons. The newcomer will be named Con- stantine. (International) California. The groom to be is a graduate of South High School in Salt Lake City and has served four years with the U. S. Navy. He is employed in Salt Lake City at |