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Show July 9, IU55 Tin: JOURNAL FISH AND GAME Summers Favorite Page Know Your Social Security Pour-O- n ' Of the $11,031 in monthly soc-- j month in benefits under the old-ian(l survivors insurance pro- security benefits being paid in cnc ie ycar Davis County at the end of 1951, Kram One reason for the increase was $12,v.)l.00 went to mothers and al i ! yfi' ae , A? .. A& V ; the passage last September of the children, according to Grant S. 1951 Amendments to the Social SeWilliams, Field Representative of the Social Security Administration curity Act. These amendments increased all benefit payments and in Salt Iike City, Utah. made it possible for the first time Mr. Williams pointed out that for survivors of some workers who payments to mothers and children died after 1939 and before 1950 to have special significance to the qualify for payments. community as a whole because IJeginnig in September 1954, the they help families to stay together f 'IV ' S -- J ' It f 4 . i ft if -- ; Utah beaver furs sold for an average price of $7.25 at a Denver auction last week. The total 1,920 ffiy 4 i hides consigned to this sale were purchased during the auction. ' v The Department of Fish and Game said the average price was considered good in view of the fact that most of the furs W'ere taken during late winter and spring months when many of them were not prime. This condition was exin the varied price return pressed , '' ' i' when many small late spring pelts .V v 'i h-- ' ' ' " brought as low as 25c while some ' ' i .v.X' large prime furs were sold for as A U much at $21.50. The price increase during the '4 past few months lends encourageEven Grandma has gone modern. No more long hours in the ment to permit trappers in cropkitchen for her on hot weather days not even for desserts. Shes learned that summers favorite pour-o- n d syrup right ping the beaver increase in many from the bottle can make luxurious desserts out of the most simple sections of the state. The departthings in minutes flat. ment said that taking nuisance Ice creams, puddings, cakes and practically anything else you can take on an out of this world flavor when topped with this imagine beaver in several water ways conmellow syrup. Here it makes its appearance in a slightly inexpensive sumes a large share of the time more elaborate way combined with fruit for a delicious Apricot afield for the limited number of Ice Cream JParfait. Apricot Icc Cream Parfait department trappers especially 1 cup d 14 teaspoon grated lemon syrup during the irrigating season of diced drained rind 34 cup spring and summer months. canned apricots Ice cream Place syrup in a small saucepan and bring to a boil. Add apricots The record shows a more equitalemon rind. Cool. Serve in parfait glasses alternating layers of and ble harvest and decreasing probsyrup and ice cream. Makes cups syrup. lems from these industrious whenever a fair return can dealers over the state. be realized from the hides. x f v , ,i , Y f f x ? maple-blende- maple-blende- 1-- fur-beare- 3 rs Creel returns taken so far during the current angling season from five of the states important stillwaters indicate average or better fishing success to date. The five waters are Fish Lake, Bear Lake, Scofield, Strawberry, and Deer Creek reservoirs. The daily census is being made by checkers stationed for the season at these five lakes and reservoirs by the Department of Fish and Game. Purpose of the survey is to forecast more adequate stocking programs for each water through a record of angling success, pressure, types and sizes of fish taken, and many other facts coming from the The complete fish eradication in Panguitch Lake is now tentatively scheduled for August 10, according to Department of Fish and Game spokesmen. The department earlier this year forecast the complete kill of fish in the lake to remove the predominant trash fish population and rebuild this once prime fishing water into a good trout fishery. The lake has been open to angling this season on a twenty-fou- r hour a day basis, with unrestricted baits and a daily limit of twenty trout. Reports to date indicate trash fish numbers are plaguing most anglers. The department said water conditions and other factors importcurrent census. The department expressed ap- ant to a successful poisoning propreciation to the many hundreds of gram should be best suited for the anglers checked so far for their at- work on the above date. titude and cooperation in furtherIt is expected a heavy fall plant work. the of trout following the eradication survey ing will result in good fishing during rules the Proclamations covering the early season of 1950. the elk, deer, and regulations for seasons and antelope during 1955 Recent plants of brood chuckars will be available at Department of from the states two game bird Fish and Game headquarters about farms brings the total number of July 15. These will be reprints of chukar partridge released to 1 the official proclamations as rebirds. These and other figures a in be to law published by quired released today by the Dedistri- were daily paper of state-wid- e partment of Fish and Game. -- bution. Chukars have now been stocked Deer hunters desiring a combi47 chosen planting sites over nation of the proclamation and col- into birds from the ored map for this season may ob- the state. Young stocks released brood are being just tain a copy following the 21th of used to carry this program into the July. fifth year since its inception. Anyone desiring a copy of the proclamations may call in person, Some are unwisely liberal, and or write, to department headquarmore delight to give presents than ters, 1590 West North Temple, Salt Lake City. A limited number will to pay debts. Sir Phillip Sidney be sent to each of the 500 license 29,-5S- amendments permit the dropping after the death of the breadwinner. out of up to 5 years of lowest In the nation as a whole, in figuring the workers mothers and 1,1(30,770 children earnings 271,-53- (3 were receiving social security insurance payments at the end of 1954. Total payments in 1951 were $133 million to mothers and $451 million to children. e Under the and survivors insurance program, workers and their employers and people pay into a fund while they aie working, and when earnings stop because of the death of the worker or because he has retired, payments are made from the fund to the worker and his dependents or to his survivors. In all, 930 people in Davis County were receiving $11,001 each ren are now protected by e and survivors insurance in case of the death of the family breadwinner and that in the entire country about half of the children whose fathers have died now receive benefit payments. In Davis County at the end of the year, 125 aged wives and husbands wTere receiving $3,930 per old-ag- self-employ- ed old-ag- average monthly wage. This has the effect of increasing the average earnings, from which the monthly payments are figured. Other improvements in the law made by the 1954 Amendments went into effect in 1955, and therefore are not reflected in the benefit figures for the end of 1951. Among these were the bringing of many more employees and people under the law and the beginning of the disability wheih protects future freeze, benefit rights of former workers who have become totally disabled. Mr. Williams pointed out that nine out of ten mothers and as dependents of retired workers, and (32 aged widows and parents received $2,G51 as surviving dependents of deceased workers. The Salt Lake City social security office is at 212 South West Temple Street, and representatives of the office regularly visit Davis County. self-employ- child-mon- J Three out of five traffic deaths occur during the hours of darkness, and Saturday remains tha most dangerous night of the week. These and other facts are shown in a study of the most recent U. S. traffic accident records by the National Street and Traffic Safety i electric horses o your r Lighting Bureau. Statistics vary state by statt, but the role of darkness is always clear. Though night traffic total only 33 per cent of all traffic, night accidents claim nearly 59 per cent of all persons killed and more than 40 per cent of all those injured. According to the Bureau, chan Ing human nature to correct human failings which cause traffic e accidents is a difficult, project. A more direct and immediate rewarding method of curbing the traffic toll, as demonstrated by Indianapolis and a growing list of other communities, is to give the people adequate light so they can make their own way safely. WHAT ONE CITY DID ABOUT IT Indianapolis, Ind. 1954 1951 30 Night fatalities . . 25 long-rang- 23 Day fatalities ... 24 The entire fatality reduction oi 1954 over 1953 was accomplished at night. It is evident, therefore, that the progressive street light- ing program of the City of Indianapolis for the past several years is beginning to pay dividends. Nights toll of 3 out of 5 traffic deaths, compared to other accident factors studied by the Bureau, gives convincing testimony to the wisdom of fighting traffic accidents with light. Few motorists still drive automobiles of 1920 to 1930 vintage. Yet, most of our street lighting systems were designed to meet the needs of this era. Today3 motorists and pedestrians, threatened traffic hazards, by modern-da- y need modern street lighting for their own protection, studies by the Bureau show. To get more done in less time at less cost theres nothing like electric power hitched up to modern tools. Electricity will saw wood, grind feed, sharpen cutting edges, hoist hay, drill holes, spray paint and do a dozen other farm jobs on a minutes notice. See your dealer for the right kind of power tools. It will pay you to have them. WWt Be Modern-FA- RM tMlfc ELECTRICALLY Utah Power & Light Co. ed th |