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Show The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Page Four length. At this size, about 1500 jmt can may la carried, with two cans to tho pack. Fish and Game News Notes Also received by the Department, and now in the butchery ... Two million Easti-rBrook trout eggs have boon ma-ivt-by tin Utah Stat Fish and flame Department. They eome fmin hateherioa in ivnnsylviiiii.-- i and Wisconsin. They an now living processed in State hateheriea for summer planting in Utah's high mountain wot ora as fingvrlmgs. Most of tin fish from these eggs will he planted by park horre in the high T'intali mountain lakes where the Brook trout has proven cold especially well suited to thi-swaters. They will he planted during Julv when these lakes are first accessible liy trails free from the winters snows. At that time, they will average ahnut two inches in eom-nien-i- al ' on February 1, as previously announced. The' shop will be open for BUSINESS AS USUAL' licit man Fleitman patented the umo of manganese additions to nickel to obtain malleability also he succeeded in rolling Bhect nickel upon iron and upon steel plate. Science Building ; Range Finder Aids Surveyors At trays, are fierman Drown trout eggs. These an in addition to tho million eggs of tills variety that were rreeived some ten kiys ago. A large share of this shipment of Brown trout eggs has lieen sent to the Iigan hatchery. Thiy will is- - planted from hern to the Ixignn Itiver, Blacksmith Folk Itiver, und other ist reams in this area. Y' In Opens Brigham Young Universitys , d, asistant professor of physics, announced today. The observatory contains a flinch refractor-typ- e telescope that magnifies from 3i to 288 times, according to the lens used, Prof. Eustmond said. The telescope will lie focused upon one object each Wednesday evening and students may observe it from 7 to 9 p. m. The facilities cannot be opened to the general public yet, l'rof. Eustmond Bald, because of the limited amount of time the observatory can be used at present. Weather conditions generally eng will govern the This time of year, deavors. weather often interferes with coherent observing, but in the spring and summer the dome on the massive Science Building may be opened several nights each week. Ulnh was chosen hy the Pacific ('mineil to n'present their organiv.atKiii at all meetings of the National Flyway Council for t two years. This signal tlm honor was given the State and its Kisli and Came Department at the recently held annual conference of the Pacific Kl.vwaya Council in Pendleton, Oregon. Tlie work of tho Pacific Flyways Council und its representation on a National scule, will give the eleven Western stales a greater and a better coordinated voieo in all matn-- "There's no such thing os holding your own in business. If you don't advance, tho other fellow will, and you won't bo able to moot tho competition. That's why Utah's mbits, mills and smelters are always looking for better methods and tools. They want to compete with tho bast of them, successfully." star-gazin- gseogenoa caiaKS and management jxilicy. Mr. Ben Clading, supervisor of game management for the California On mo and Kish Department, was selected as president und secretary for the Western States Fish and Oame Commissioners Aas'u.-ia- . tion. Mr. Kandall Turpin, Federal Aid Coordinator for the Utah Fish mu&t&aAcasm fetMctilcfucecM. I Bout Surveyors plotting Union Pacifics new westbound route between Cheyenne and Dale Creek, Wyo., have Introduced a new to the exacting science of railroad location. The surplus finder in use above speeds the computation of disrange Army the surveyor focuses the lenses i tance. Through a rither end of the horizontal tube on a distant point.. The distance is figured by triangulalion. at its Finest! peep-sigh- t, ffiCaDfcn) (Virnsdnn Is Expensive Annual world cost of rcpU u c and repairing corroded inatcmu and equipment is estimated at 000,000,000 by the Elect :iI Society, 1865 now Science Building Observatory night optned officially Wednesday Eust-monfur student use only, John K. Mrs. lone Ryan announ-- , ces that she will not, close her . . . ters pertaining to their migratory bird populations. Such mutters inCIO AND PIJVSTIC clude ling limits, length of seasons, SHOP January 25, lurg I vpartnumt. represent- - jeet fur 1952. according to Jcn-e- d Utah ot the Iendlcton confer- - nieve J. Poulson, Home Demon- -' rnce. stiation Agent. From the applicants one boy or Greetings hy Governor J. Brack- girl from the state of Utah will en Ix-- and a talk by Dim-toJ. be selected and sent to a European 1erry Egan of the Fish and Came Country for the summer with oil! Department were highlights of the expenses paid. The purpose of the v held convention of the trip is to promote world peace' Utah Wildlife Federation. through an understanding of the customs and problems of our for over d from Convention legates the State expressed satisfaction in v'S1 neighbors, the comprehensive coverage of the I agree with Rev. Dr. Talmagv. Fish nnd Came Department's pro-gram and problems as given bv that "there are wit, humor, and each of the various hrods of De-- : enduring vivacity among God's partments, this Iteing the first time people. Mary Baker Eddy such coverage has been given before a sportsmens convention in Utah. Their inclusion on the program came at the suggestion of Mr. Clarence White, who was reelerteil President of the Utnh Wildlife Federation. Department heads discussed the operation of nnd CJanie 9 j r e j OLD HICK0H7 SlBDMO i Z3BT ' I i ituioiBOUBBOI viisit 1 M FIOOF OLD MICKM7 MTUMI CMP. PNU. Pfc -. -, ; ! division included Lee Kay, Ed neat ion: An-vJohnson. Building and Maintenance; It. I. Turpin, Federal Aid: Armond Carr, Office Manager: M. J. Madsen. Fisheries; Harold Crane, Came Management; Golden TVay, Chief Warden: and Casey Bown. Duhlirity. Governor I.xv complimented the delegates on their presence and participation in the organization. He urged that they maintain a Mu-i- r n strong central group. v Director Egan gave a brief of the Department accomplishment during the past year. Each group present was urged by Director Egan to give special thought in th year nhead to three Important projects their group should carry forward. These were; of more stive encouragement youth groups In the area they served: nrtion to bring about better understanding and relations between sportsmen nnd landowners; participation in reseeding projects on n stntewide iaris. sum-ninr- Applications Asked For Youth To Go To SMtoaass can get Even beginners Europe Bovs or girls the nge of 'JO and 2H years who have had are urged tn tdl dull make application for the International Farm Youth Exchange prn-- chef-perfe- a Utoco research has discovered how to build a better results, with a depend- . . . which means all-arou- gasoline extra benefits to you as a motorist. able dearie range. It preserves Gasolines, you sec, are actually built up from a number of components (molecules). Some of these molecules are light. Some intermediate. Some foods delicious juices heavy. And each has a distinct job to do. and you can rely on the degree of heat being the right one every Take the light ones. 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