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Show Easy Fishing in Logan Canyon IHIeire (Somme Tone Anngfleiro Continued from page 3 the state association likewise will add to the finny population of that lake within the near future. Puffers Lake benefitted to the extent of 295,000 fish last year, and therefore is expected to be ready for good fishing this year. Pang-uitc- h Lake received only half that many, but has very good fishing a waiting the June 15 date. Strawberry, in. which 988,750 fish were planted last year, holds out v promise of fine late fishing with its opening set for July 1, as usual. These are the long-tri- p favorites, and will catch the veterans of many moons and the people who have several days to spend. Fish Lake? Strawberry, Puffers Lake and Panguitch Lake will be the favored vacationing spots. In the meanwhile, its a safe estimate to say, that the Salt Lake county streams, together with the Weber, Ogden, the Provo and Logan rivers, will provide the folks close in with the majority of their en- tertainment this year. Courtesy Chamber of Commerce . i - nating in the United States as to attract attention from the radio listeners of this country. And we will PUBLIC OPINION Letters to Public Opinion are.to be addressed to The Citizen, 420 Ness Building, Salt make a fair guess that when Canadian stations do have programs of exceptional merit, the Americans will be catching them and not worrying about the patriotism connected with Lake City. Constructive criticism is sought on affairs concerning business, political and social development. Letters should be signed, and if desired to appear under another name, that should be designated. the thing. So it should be with our friends across the border; and in all probability it is just that way, for I do not believe that the situation is so extremely serious as is believed by some of the agitators for radio patriotism. It seems futile to me for Canada to waste time criticising the taste of its radio audience. It is human nature to accept the programs best suited to their individual liking. So if there is any complaint in Canada, it seems to me that the thing for the stations there to do is to study the' likes and dislikes of their radio audiences. And when they suit the Canadians theyll find a good audience on this side of the line as well. Editor The Citizen: A recent news item concerned itself with the attitude of Canadian interests toward radio broadcasting of origin in the United States. It appears that certain of our Canadian cousins take exception to the tendency of the people up north to listen in on programs from the States to the exclusion of Candian programs. There is no reason that I can ascertain for resentment to be felt either to the Canadians or to the American stations to which they listen. In the first place, radio is not a tangible commodity like boots or cloth or sugar. It is caught by the spinning of a dial, and under such circumstances the listener naturally tunes in to the stations on which the best entertainment is provided, regardless of boundaries. There is no boundary to the air beyond the capability of the receiv- -' ing set., and it is entirely possible for Canadian stations to provide programs so far superior to those origi- - P. A. P. - One of the first warnings that our children are growing up is when they dont want an Easter basket. -- Anyone who has had any doubt as to what the great American game now is, should wander towards any of Salt Lakes golf courses. The royal and ancient game of St. Andrew has ceased to draw from the wealthy class alone, and thanks to 'municipal golf thousands of Salt Lakers arc having their nine or eighteen with regularity. |