OCR Text |
Show The Mt. Pleasant (Utah) Pyramid rage Six August 21, Mt. Pleasant Athletes Participate In Used Reservoir Being Huntington Shriner's Benefit Ball Game Lt( Shepherd of North Sanpete hih school and Karl Rrinkerhoff of Wasatch Academy played on the South All-stfootball team that w alloped the favored in ar North All stai eh veil in tin an tiu.il .Shinn Hospital came in th I in v i i .sit v ot tl.ih stadium sat-uid.iv night Tin South guilders outpassed, out ran. outi barged and out si oied the North team lo the tune of 38 to 7 Bririkerhoff is the son of Mr ami Mis Iknm.s Brinkerhoff of Bii knell Itah, and has been with the Academy four ears During those lour years he has ((implied an outstanding athletic r cord Shepherd is ihe son of Mr and Mrs Leland Shepherd of Mt. 1 State Fish Rearing Experiment A total of (UK)!) fingei ling Rainbow Trout were introduced into the Huntington Re.servoir under tin State Fish and (lame departments reservoir rearing t to text watt the is tor inxei plan life and fish growth Sup unti (ident Us Allen of the ountaiu (Jieen h.itiheiv weighed a sample of the plant and recorded 22 fish p r pound at the end of the drainage period sample lots will again be weighed and the growth recorded, if the fish show satislai tory giowth tffort will be made to get an agieenunt with the Huntington litigation board to l onstnn t a latiti pond below the dam, at the end of the drainage period the fish will be napped and tiansleied to fishable waters in the area Although the season is well advanced we are advised that wiitc will be left in the Huntington reservoir until C) tuber whuh will b plenty of time to make the test A smaller amount of fish would have accomplished the test but this plant can be accomplished without loss to the fisherman, the waters of the Huntington reservou drain into the Koulh Fork of Huntington River, as the leseivou chains out the fish will go on down into the river and will be- recovered by the fishermen Warden Fred Larsen of Castle Dale wall patrol the waters and watch the progress of the drainage any lodged fish at' the end of the dram will be transferred by him, he was also In the area and assisted with the plant. Mr Allen was assisted by personnel of the hatchery: Leland Desparn, Commissioner Sanderson was the other member of the party. News Notes . . Thu in vv ii.t int s wtie recently tit tin la purtnicnt s lnw Fnloit ai cording nt Division, to Goldin B Chief Wardt n Haloid L Blackburn of Price is n i t tic mg Ed Master son as ward n I i ,uMt d lta o! that dlstiut Clifford Hansen Kn hlield replaces Ji s.s Winn as warden of the Sc viei Inst net of Jess, along with Claude Me of Cellar Cit has mined intu the Fedeial Aid work with big game J William Mines of Hurricane replaces hv Sfiatton .is warden tin the Washington (minty distm t Mr Stratton is retiring alti r a long and useful service in fish and game work Hi leaves the Department with an enviable retold in law enforcement and pub-ii relations work Mate Divided , . . Under the Federal Aid piograni the State has bien divided into six districts for the purpose of The better game management need for more coinpiehensive and dose survey of the game and feed conditions over the State will be better implemented under this new program, according to Harold S. Crane, Supervisor of Game Management. A game biologist has been appointed in charge of each of the six districts. The field survey and for this program coordinating work was initiated last week by Mr. Crane with the aid of Mr. Warren Allred, Federal Aid Inspector from Albequerque, New Mexico. Participating in this survey were the following district Game Biologists: Wallace Jensen, Northern Utah, Dale Jones, Cen- Kar-lun- e 1 - Fish and Game Fish and Game Also in town for the Lamb Dav celebration were Mr. and Mrs. George Cook of Salt Lake City who were at the home of his son. Morris Cook of Jack Holman and family were also Montrose, Colo., guests at the Cook home. Mrs. Bertha Christiansen had as her guests Friday, her brother, James Olson of Sanford, Colo., her daughter, Mrs. Olean Allred of McGill, Nev , a son, Frank Enforcement officers of the Jorgensen of Salt Lake City, and Ruth Mrs. Utah and Wyoming Fish and a granddaughter, Game departments recenUy con- Stimson and family of Salt Lake ducted joint road blockades in the City. Evanston-Coalville area. The Utah wardens were assisted by members Mrs. Shirley Lamb oi Arizona Echo-Chalk of the Creek Range is visiting with her parents, Mr. Owners Association. and Mrs. Joseph P. Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jensen of Several arrests were made Violations discovered Included Illegal Salt Lake City are also guests at possessin of sage grouse, over the Jensen home. 0 0 0 limits of fish, and undersized fish Mr. and Mrs. Keith Allred of Utah wardens took as evidence some 200 trout and several sage Mt. Pleasant spent Friday In also visited Fountain Green, grouse. Such blockades over the state Mrs. Allred's mother, Mrs. Lilwill be increased as the hunting lian Snow. 0 0 0 season approaches, according to Mrs. Hael Kelson of Ephraim Golden Peav, chief warden. was the guest on Sunday of her Fishing Still Good . . . , Mrs. Delores This year's fishing season find daughter-in-lawUtah waters conUnumg to pro- Kelson. duce trout of record size. EspecialMr. and Mrs. William Lund ly is this true of the German and children. Mrs. Rhea Barker Browrn trout. This species has for and family of Long Beach, Cal., many years found a home to their visited during the week with liking in several of the states their parents, Mr. and Mrs. lakes and streams. M. Lund. What is believed to be a record Neils Brown taken on fly in Utah was Mr. and Mrs. A. Elmer Carter recently reported by Pat Lindsav had as their guests on Friday, of Beaver. The trout weighed 21 Mrs. Bertha Walker and grandpounds; length 35 inches. It was son of Salt Lake City. Beaat in Reservoir Little caught ver Canyon. Many large fsih are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buffmire taken from this reservoir each of Dragerton visited on Sunday year. with her mother, Mrs. Sara Ann This catch compares favorably Anderson. 0 0 0 with the Brown taken from Blacksmith's Fork last year. Mrs. Orvilla Jacobsen of Salt The Logan River some years ago Lake City visited during the produced the world record Brown week with her daughter, Miss Marilouise Hansen. trout a monster of 35 pounds. 0 News Notes . . . alem on Saturday evening. They enjoyed dinner, games and a program. Mrs. Opal Aagard and Mrs. Oleta Bailey were the gracious hostesses Monday evening when they entertained the N. S. club members at a dinner and theater party at Nephi. Tommy Mills sees the car in his future drawn by Chrysler illustrator Maxine Regan at the Chrysler Corporation's New Worlds In Engineering show. Tommy is one of the quarter of a million people who have R'easant lie graduated last spnng from Noith Sanpete high school and was an outstanding lineman for the Rams the last two years in football, also a member of the basketball squad Both men p!aed tackle positions in the Shrine game. Lee start(d the game and played nearly the entire game. Mmh favorable comment was heard of his good teamwork and the instruetois commented on his good attitude and willingness Earl also played a good game for the South team. There were 22 members on the South squad and one of the each requirements was that plaver be in the game for at least one quarter. Mt. Pleasant people who at tended the game were Coach seen the shows seventy exhibits in New York, Boston and Pittsburgh. The show opens in Dallas, Texas, on October 6 and will be seen in. the major Western cities this winter. tral Utah, Claude McFarlane, Southern Utah. Jess Winn, South Central Utah and Lloyd C Stevens Eastern Utah. The above group examined winter and summer range conditions in various key sections of the State while on this field survey. Thorough discussion was had by the group regarding coordination and uniformity of field reports as a whole Dove Hunt . . . Two questions are most often asked regarding the forthcoming season on Mourning Doves September 1 to 9 inclusive, according to Department spokesmen. Sportsmen have asked "Do we need a Federal migratory bird stamp to hunt Mourning Doves? The answer is no. Sportsmen need only have a migratory waterfowl "Tin (Muse i ill hi it middle lg the s usually whe'v it shows fir'd Journal, B Iton Tex The wav food pines ale now few of us have to wm i v about our waist line But we wist: tho.se in mu gov mini nt would v. oirv about the waste line Heiald Story City, Iowa v i E G Coach John Brunger, Soms, Mr and Mrs. Fred Rasmussen, Paul Meyriek, Betty Jean Barentsen. Mr and Mrs. Ia land Shepherd, Dan Howard, Donald Ilaf n, Clare Madsen and Duane Hughes exhaust smoke, sooty plug bases and insulators, duty exhaust pipes, all may ben symptoms of improper carbure-tioIn exti erne cases, spark plug fouling and excessive deposits in the crankcase oil and on the filter also may spring from this cause. Bliu k sp.nk To believe in continued ieficit spending is like believing frost will not kill apples if Uncle Sam owns the orchard." Janies S Kemper, chairman, Lumbermens Mutual Casulty Co. Snjoi Sunny Brook w hen hunting migratory waterfowl. The second question asked is in regards to whether or not the gun must be plugged. The answer is yes. Any gun being used for hunting of Mourning Doves cannot hold more than thre shells in magazine and chamber combined. Auction Set . . . The Utah Fish and Game Departments anual public auction of illegally used guns, fishing poles and other confiscated equipment is to be held at 10.00 am. August 30, 1951 in the Senate Chambers of the State Capitol Building. Inspection of this confiscated equipment may be made August 29 between the hours of 10.00 a. m. and 3.00 p.m. at the place of sale. stamp Condensed milk was first produced in Connecticut in 1851. Wit from Week! ies BRAND the whiskey thats Ceera as its fame' KENTUCKY 86 PROOF WHISKEY 65 A GRAIN BUNdTL NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE, 180 Horsepower! Until you drive it , Cpl. William K. Johnson . of The Red women soldiers won Camp Roberts, Calif., is spendmakeup, but it didnt do any good. ing ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Johnson. Cpl. Johnson expects to leave soon for overseas duty. BY constantly improving feeds, methods of feeding and growing; raising standards of quality to earn premium prices at the market. Elder Lamar Allred, recently returned missionary, was the speaker at the Fireside Chat held recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Anderson have received word their son, Elder John R. Anderson, has been released from his L D S mission in Sweden and will soon be on his way home. Visitors on Friday at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Scott Cook were Mrs. Cooks parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Anderson of Provo spent the weekend with their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Anderson. Mrs. Burley Ames of has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gordon Morlev during the past week. Her daughters. Marilyn. Yvonne and were also here visiting Spring-vin- e Ve-An- and attended the party at the Citv Park Sunday giwn bv Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morley. The party was given in honor of their son. Bovce. who lift for U. S. Service August 20. Sixtvfive members of the Morloy family wore present. does lor you! YOITVE HEARD THE TALK about Chrysler revolutionary new V-- 8 FirePower engine . . , with its 180 horsepower, its amazing smoothness and acceleration . . . NOW COME DRIVE THE REASON for all this excitement Here is the most revolutionary advance in American motor car engine design in 27 years!... - HERES EXCITING PERFORMANCE . . . responsiveness, acceleration, smoothness, which no other passenger car engine built in this country can equal today. And you can have it with FirePower even on grade gasoline. m ... 180 HORSEPOWER a full 20 horsepower more than that of the next most powerful HERE'S American passenger car engine! . . . A NEW KIND OF HIGH COMPRESSION . . . the first Hemispherical Combustion Chamber in an COME - The husbands of the K. K. club members delightfully entertained their wives at a delicious chicken dinner at Jerus- American car engine actually puis to work more of the energy contained in the fuel than other engines. DAVIS-GARRIC- K YOULL LIKE CHRYSLER'S POWER BRAKING. TOO . . . smoother, gentler, swifter stops at any speed than youve ever known. At the touch of your toe, power from the engine helps put on the brakes . . . reduces foot pressure by as much as two-third- s! . . . THE NEW POWER a car a brand new makes driving It the on touch wheel, hydraulic At your experience. of the steering energy. power provides four-fiftEven at a standstill, you can turn the wheels with your thumb and one finger! A great safety feature. AND HYDRAGUIDE STEERING! THE SAFETY OF than youve ever had at your command greater a new high in the instant responsiveness which is the very essence of safety on todays highways! HERE'S POWER-IN-RESERV- E DRIVE IT . . . ONLY A RIDE CAN SHOW YOU WHAT ONLY A CHRYSLER GIVES! MOTORS - North Main St7 Ephraim, Utah KY. |