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Show 'V ... 7 . f 'J3RARY Si SPORTSMEN'S if if SJ-- -. . ,. ' . the Riot Thursday SPEC1AL--Bea- t at the Elk's Club-- S PORTS MEN'S SPECIAL sot orguizc Why Why io( argaais 4 Junior' Sport- K Junior Sport Train 'em young. ) Train tm young. , ' t S ; . " SALT. LAKE CITY, UTAH, MARCH 7, 1929 $IM A' YEAR Early Land Policy In j Fish Planting and Lake gaming New Outdoor Sports Stockmen Lose Fight Utah Possible Cause To Get Damage Clause ' Of Some Tax Problems In Game Refuge Bill Full Possession of Valuable Mineral Land Given Away For Few Cents. Six State Pact Passes Senate; Coal Companies, However, Paying Dearly For Land drabs of 1900 Tbs Utah Benate follow d th action of the hour and passed tbs Boulder lam bill. The vots was 14 for. 1 against and five .absent. Knox Patterson of Monb east the dissenting vote. The bill now goes to tbe governor who has already signified hU intention of signing it. Some Facts and Plans Regarding The Uinta Lakes Now With Dem lUi th. Dandling of Visit's state tends. Other art Mom will discos Utah's entry and exit on state reclamation." Trouble With the Script Men or Land Boot-ter- ." and the Probable icjr o( the Future. As one goes into the question of what benefits Utah has received from lie lands received from tho federal government at a time of statehood one cannot hedp but believe that tne handling of Utah state land has been a sad commentary upon - the Intelligence of ofthe people the state. Looking back over thirty years some glar-ln- g mistakes can be seen. These mistakes seem to stand out - the plainer by looking at the actions of soma of the other western state In this mattsr. This articls is not to be considered a criticism of any state tend board, for the state land boards merely reflected tbe spirit of the times. The of the state are the ones people at fault, these who are so willsovereign people ing to die for liberty and democracy but who refuse to ork or thinksteadfastly for that same liberty. Stockmen and coalmen got . theirs, however, while the people The not slept. people, the stockmen or thetherefore, are the ones to bo blaued.coalmen, Various people of the state complain about too much taxes; organisations dig up figures to show that Utah's per capita Is , higher than most states in the 'll Union;- - othemi-dlg up flgueeote show that Utah's taxes are not what they used to be. How many of them, however, have ever looked into Utah's public land volley as a possible reason for high taxes? The big part of the tax money goea to schools. The school fund is only a portion of what it should have been, due to the land policy. The argument is made that getting the land on th tax rolls was the main thing; Idaho got the land on the tax rolls and maintained its immense school funds. Legislature Scans Series A aeries of bills have been Introduced Into the legislature having to do with tewa relating to banking. These bills may be divided Into three general classes: first, those - . - . -- A Difference. As we look into the record we see two things: First. Utah liss a school fund of 17.000,000 against a t40.000.000 school fund in Idaho; second. Utah . followej the plan of almost giving valuable lands away Jurt to bring in settlers and get the land on the tax Idaho and other states rolls; played a waiting game and are now possibly better for it. Some states leased. Utah sold for a song. But, lest we be too hard on seme of the old timers, let us uy that Utah had a problem which no other states has ever had. Utah was settled In 1047; it was not admitted to statehood until ISIS. In th meantime a large percentage of the best land in th.) state was settled under the prevailing homestead acts and when Utah became a state and got its land grants from the government these grants had to come from th poorer lands. Thus Utah was given a bad start on its land question. This is one of the reasons why Utah's land policy is not up to that of states. western the toms af The land Urania. When Utah jiecame a state the public institution were given land grants of several thousand acres. The money realised from the sale of these lands goes Into a fund for the institution and the Institution can use only the Interest. Beside these special grants Utah was given four section a in every township for common school purposes. This means that when the stale la finally surveyed the Kate of Utah will havereceived from the national govern(Continued On Page Two) IDAHO GOVERNOR PICKS NEW JUSTICE BOISE, Idaho Judge lb 8. Vurl-- n of the Seventh district court .it Wclser was appointed Monduy by, the governor to become aseuctatc Justice of the supreme court to succeed the late Justice Herman II. Taylor, of Bandpolnl. Announcement of the appointment waa made by Governor H. C. Baldridge at the same time ha announced the appointment of Rrpre- -' tentative A. A. Button of I'ayetto iletrli-- t to succeed Judge Vnrinn. 'Button is at present chairman of. I he corporation committee in the; liixise. Judge Varlan tin served seven the Seventh district. years In Vmikiutam f. tax passes. Thr menhirs aimed Inheritance tax at rorklng all leaks lha present inheritance tax structure tys passed by the Idaho senate Monditr under suspension of the rules nd now awaits only the In Th gll was passed In n beetle fternoeq. in which the upper house waa torit between the neceselty for rushing rough a lot of legislation and the toelre of certain senators to bo boa on all measure i s rotating to the routlna of hanking practices, and tha dutlea and of banks: second, thqga the purpose of which is to provide securities for the deposit nf public funds and to do away with the requirement that surety bonds be furnished In all Instances to protect such funds, and finally, a bill relating to taxation. Flint Group. In the first group are. senate bills II, 14, ft, 1, 17, It and (I which were introduced by Bens tor Irvine. These Mila provide for the negotiability of Interim certifies tea thereby protecting individual investors in subscribing to new issues of. bonds or stocks; clarify tih by bank and a to advars claim against deposits of Individuals in banks: fix the liability of banks in tbe eirent of a failure to pay a check by mistake, but without malice or willful intent; describe the duty ef depositors with respect to notifying banks of forged or altered checks charged to the account of such depositors and returned to them; permit banks receiving stale checks, that is, checks more than six months old. to refuse payment of same until they have communicated with the drawer of the check and ascertained that the same should be paid, and put a limit to stop payment orders which, however, muy be renewed ae often as is dgaired. These laws ara uniform laws adopted In various other states, some of them in a great many states, and moat of them in the neighboring state of Idaho; and the purpose of these law is to clarify the rules governing the transactions denit with In the particular bills. They will serve to eliminate a lot of useless litigation and save time and money for Individuals and banks. Second Group. The second group of bills, namely. senate bills 49, 40 .and 61, introduced by Senator Cundland amend three existing statutes so as to permit banka to pledge government bonds or bonds of the Slate of Utah, or Its political subdivision. as security for deposit of pul'Iia funds The enactment of these bills will make it possible for the smaller banks throughout the state to cave for public funds of their own communities, and to make some profit out of such funds The present laws are such that these moneys In the greater part go to th large hanks in Ball Lake and Ogden to tlie injury nf the smaller banks throughout the Ktate and their depositor. These bills are patterned upon laws which have been In effect In the State of Idaho and have operated successfully for 10 years past. Similar laws have likewise been In effect In other neighboring statee for a number of years, and have proven satisfactory In pracM ' j I . It Of Bank Bills than Thr.!LareJnor' T 1000 lake a In the Uinta country, about M ef them entirely without fish and 140 of them absolutely without Forest Service and Dr. Broaddus ar naming tha tell. Th Balt are planting th fish. Th lak shown Is Laka SI miles from Balt Lake City. Former President Chprles N. Fehr, and Sportsmen Boy Thompson, ch airman of the fish committee are snown in the foreground. Bald mountain la In the back. Tha roadtreaehes Mirror Lake. The inset at the right is Dr. J. E. Broaddus. Th Slvfa an Idea of the grouping of the lakes for naming. Nats th Flower. Explorer and Indian groups. The circle marked A. Ef lakes Inside thla little lr,ror L,?,kaB hi center marksthescifne ofth Balt Lake-Forearea. There are Note also the inset o a typical mode of traveling when the auto roadplanting la left behind. Mirror lake. st Fort Service-Departme- nt Government Preparing for Survey Saved To Wyoming And Namuig of Uintas Many Lakes Bridger Is " Proud father who have and subsequent approval of Governor Emerson, who signed the bill party to a family quarrel o Monday last,' 416.009 Is available naming of an offspring gra for the pure has of old Fort Brld to step forward and look or Aehs i FlfansbJ AiImsl member of the on to Uinta"! club, b held intact for futur generawho has puaxled himself more tions to enjoy. or less hairless trying to find hanAbout two yean ago outside pardles to tack on 1.004 lakes in the ties, appreciating the value of the Uinta mountain lake area. property, which consists of over 40 great Broaddus has thus far listed acres, endeavored to buy It. Tha Dr. 421 and is now waiting to agent in charge, Maurice Groshon, catchnames, his breath before taking on was very much averse to sell to second quota. strangers, bqt to close an estate theBut to begin at the beginning. was compelled to sell It. It was The Uinta mountain lake area then that the newly created state historical landmark commission was discovered and then apparentEven Unde 8am stepped Into the breach and with ly forgotten. their own and other private funds, seemed to consider thla Mt of loveliness soemthing apart from the purchased the property, with the view of turning It over to tha state rest of ths world and paid little attention to It. A surrey was made when they were reimbursed. At first an endeavor was made 40 years sgo from then until Just to secure sufficient funds by pubrecently the Uinta mountain lake lic subscription, was area seemed to he the country that and 4606 raised in Kemmerer for that pur- man forgot. Tha foreat ranger, pose, but th money was slow com- the herdsman and the occasional ing, and when it was seen that it sportsman passed silently Into and would be futile to raise the amount out of that vast region. That was a legislative appropr'ation waa all. Came then the forest service, sought, which movement has been crowned with success, and the who at the exhortation of Dr. Broadproperty soon will be deeded over dus and others, finally put a road to Wyoming. into one end of the lake area. Came Fort Bridger was at one time the then more Came then the frontier military post of the west, demand forpeople. naming of the and It la rich in tbe h'story of lakes, and thethe forest service delellie early went. It waa a pony exgated Dr. Broaddus, who la a press station, and the largest fort gratuitous forest guard when ever in the Indian infested west when the family bank roll permits him the Mormons made their pilgrim to wander from the daily toll, In the late '40s. to name thefarbabies." go to Utah And as statMont of the building ara Intact. ed above when the doctor had Kemmerer Guxetlc. named 424 of the lakes It was best to mark time for a CHIME CLUB LIMITED, LATEST. thought while and let the foreat service and Unusual title arc being used by the national geographic board pass new private companies In England. upon ths work ns far as It has Crime Club. Limited, carrion on gone. The forest service has been business booksellers. stationer anil informed that the government to is planning on a new survey someHumor, Limited, publishers. composed of theatre proprietors time in the near future, with spesnd managers. 1120 Valve, Limit- cial attention being paid to the ed, are automobile, electrical and flora and fauna of tlie region. With thla survey made the next hydraulic engineers. - -- Representative Urges Utah Consider State Income Tax A state income tax Is suggested gensen classification measure, by by Morris Ellison of Davis coun- - my vote, because I know it Is Mr. Ellison in ths course of tile to attempt and improper to tice. debate on tha Jorgensen bill to obtain any amendments or changes A Taxing Measure. classify property, declared that he to the bill and I know It has been The last of the hanking bills as did not slated to pass. It la now the only senate bill 70 Introduced by Senai) o llevo bill before the house for revision tor Marsden. which amends the ill Jor-jtaxes. But I want to give warn-- g e naen'lng that this measure may never present law respecting taxntlnn of banka. The purpose of thla hill is hill waa he paseed by tha aenate hut should to cure a fgtal defect In ths prese x a c tly lit do so. the electoral or this state ent law and to make It posthe prop- - two years hence will In all proba-c- e sible to continue the taxntlnn of course Mllty reject It. for there will be hut that pressure brought to bear against banks. The recent decisions of as the United States supreme court long such n radiral departure from our a there .taxing calabllsh definitely the rule that this system requiring w a n I amending of our constitution national banks cannot ho taxed at hlng- which now hss to Its amendment a higher rat than building and better of- and eafe guards. From all the loan companies, mortgage loan h versified Interests, the banks, innn-companies, investment dealers and o u I d ufacturera. merrantile Institutions other corporations nr Individuals UP port and even the farmer, npposlt'on to engaged In any aetlvlty permitted it. Ho at-- 1 open classification will come he--w to a hank.- - but require equality in pre- - cause of fear of unwise. unintelU- the taxation of surh businesses. At nt and ,e radical legislation, present, these competitors of hunks that the, j would' remalnd you that th are practically exempted from taxproposed j state has three time a rejected ation because they are not taxed measure. one In 1412, again In both such meni migni is I in general ill" upon Investments an1 aaan classes of property. 1!S' and tlon two years henre If it passed ,1., ar rIw't I again. Clisnon for Revonuc. the senate. He then asked that The Bullock Ctesslflcatina The Marsden Mil would make those who were earnest in trying The proponent of this bill has these deductions In the taxation l get nl the bottom nf the tax of barks, nnd therefore render II mailer give consideration to a state referred to Mr, Bullock on of our national experts. Mr. Rullenk repossible to tax hanks upon the re- Income tax. mainder of thrlr net worth. This During Ms discussion Mr. Ellison commends net open rtaaslflratlon, result la sought to he accomplished paid: but three classlflratlons: merely Mr. Speaker, Ladies A Gentleby a Mil Introduced In the house tangibles: personal tangibles end men uf the House: X am -, Jor.(Continued On Fag Two) lb XContlnned On Fag Two) supporting today fu-t- y. of not w I thing will be to apply the names to the lakes. Cecil Alter, the ' man who rain on outing days and bring anow on governors . day, made WiwkiililllsliitemHA the explorers. ' Beside being jtta a weatherman. Mr. Alter Is on western history. thorlty Dr. Broaddus went back to nature to get names for the lakes. At the present time he hss on group of 144 takes named after flowers, trees and animals; he has a second group named after explorers; he has a third group named after Indians. Then he has several other groups in mind but hss not yet suggested th names. For example there Is one basin which contains 21 lakes In one cluster. Dr. Broaddus thinks this group of lakee might well be named after counties in the state since there are 29 counties in the state. Under the Broaddus plan the names of the more important lakes would bs left Just as they are. Thua Granddaddy Lake would still be Granddaddy but many of the other takes In the basin would be renamed. For example, th three lakes some distance north of Granddaddy would be no longer Fish Lake No. 1, No. 2 and No. 4, hut would bo The Kit, Christopher, Carson. names Brown Duck. Tryun, Moon and Washington takes would remain aa would the names of other well known bodies of water. The area containing the lakes which will be called after flowers, trees and animals, is roughly speaking, that area from Kama to Bald Mountain. The Explorers' lakes would start in with the Granddaddy Basin and loop around to the north and east, completely encircling the Indian Lake. Moon Lake and Brown Duck Lake would be In the renter of the Indian I Aka The County Lake region region. would he on the north slope of the divide and would feed Henry's fork of the Greyn. To avoid confusion and misnaming Individual lakes Dr. Broaddus and the forest service have not yet sent the names to the naiionsl geographic board for confirmation. For example It would hardly be appropriate to apply the name to a take which has non of these flowers In the vicinity. while a take over the hill might neatle right In a bed of thrse flowers. Nor would it be appropriate to name a lake after an explorer and learn that this explorer had mads headquarters at a lake miles away. Of course all the explorers named In the list did not visit Utah or the Uinta lakes but many of them did. Tha list of names which are now Forget-- me-not being considered follows: (T lease note that some of the present name remain.) Sargent, Rose. Astor, Hollyhock, Geranulni, Tamarack, Ivy, Ihlox, Paint Brush, Cowsl'p, Lace, Sedge, Spring. Castle, Pipe. Buttercup. Parsnip, Anlee, Monkhrsd, Big Elk. Brgo, Yarrow. Arnica. Anemone. Larkspur. Lupine, Fox Glove, Fern. Clover, Forgetmenot. Lily, Thimble, II tickle Berry, Know berry. Elderberry, Currant, Brush, Fir, Mahogany, Red. Alexander, Round. Violet, Columbine, Primrose, Bluebell. Wilson, Monroe, Jefferson, Haystack. Birch Leaf, Wash'ngton, Pah (Water). Meadow, Tarng, Lincoln. Loot, Teapot, Wedge. Teal, Snipe, Mallard, Tyrol, Star. Wall, Clyde, Cemee, Chickadee, Wap (Cedar), Mshs ( little way). foonsh Reid, Peril (Feather), (Fire). Wsmp (Toot), Tigs boo (Friend). Nahvoo (Looking Glass) Klbah (Mountain), Nxvgltch Gold-enro- (Olrl), Fuaook (Otter). d. bo developed along lines whleh will bring tha greatest good to the greatest number. It Is one of the few places where private rights and special privilege hae not found a home. Tha Uinta offer th following plan sponsor for consideration. Comprehensive aurvey of parte of tha regioa to see Just what fish planting should bo dun depth of of fish living takes, possibility through tho winter, possibility for fish food, et cstera. Pushing th present road down tho Harden Fork of ths Bear river. making a scenic Balt Lako-Evanst- on Recent Legislature Pro- 1,002 Known Bodies off Water in Utahs Backland; Forest Services Delegates vided Funds; ContribuDr. J. E. Broaddtus to Prepare Naming System; Systematic Hand- tions to be Reimbursed ling ofjNatural Resources Urged by Sportsmen. By action of the legislature which passed house bill Ho. 147. ...... The Uinta lake region contains1 known-lakesla 46 miles east and west and 40 miles north and south. With th exception of aomi branch roads near Vernal, a road to Moon lako the only road la th foreat service road which Just catches tha weetern end of the region. This road goes to Mirror Lake, 13 miles froqi Balt Laks. There ar mllee and miles of streams In ths area. A few herders and forest service men are the only occupants of the ares. Many of the bikes and streams ar barren of fish. Th timber and scenery Is' of the finest from a recreational standpoint. The area la on of the few places left in the country which can 1003 - ta the fin of a series Of article dealing with . Killian, Crump, La Baron Guide Compromise Meaiurt Through Hottso routs. Proceeds of Slaughtered Deer or Elk Available i To Settle ClaimL This bill was reconsidered In the da y aqd passed sub. Manually aa stated hare. house i Th compromise bill, which aims to give ths sportsmen and tha stock . men a chance to get together andwt tie their .differences, paaaed th lower houm of the hUtah legisL. Prentallv J. FrfSk1 VMM WU1i Emery county. stockman, successfully beating olf by tockmn to changa . VmCt mak It more favorable ! Jh stockmen. The stockmens resentatives oa the floor of rep th houao mads a determined on- -, taught and tor a time it looked ,h wo,l,d Jili ouceeee. Their first attack, namely, te change the hill te make tha flak v '' and gam fund liable for damages X don by deer and alk tacked two of going over. Th vote on this amendment was Jf for and 21 against. Tbe Refuge Committee. Th bill as passed by the house . provides that the committee wall he Increased refuge to seven and that the commute, ahaii have tha right to kill or movo'door or oik which ore doing damage and use th pro-eof Iauc hterad animals to Mb WJr claims of damage. Each or tho ' . - Batting aside a portion of this great area as a wilderness, forever dedicated to tho pioneer an area where, th biased trail and a few stray cabins would be the only mark of civilisation. An area where th etor and tha gas tap Cottonwood. Willow, Pinion, ' would bo forever banned. An following organisations will b Fehr, Lodgepole, Engelman, .Juni- ties area which only tho could enjoy resented on th committee rap. tho- per, Balsam, Yellow Pine. Aspen, who choor buck the rigors of a UUh 8Uti Sportsmen's eseoetM to Alpine. Douglas, Jlanxanita, Mirtrail or travel light. U0B) th Prk ror, Blithe, Bonnie, Bud, Butterfly, pack rvic, tho foroat. A fish planting campaign . In aswuini..HiiwkwPitimftrwsfci Coyote, Gemini, Heart. Pearl. possible for the one dqy visitor to aaoociation. the term bureau and Marten, Serene, Lofty, Naomi, mesa fish. tho Ruth, Tiny, Tammo (Sinew), Eu- getA a'set of of located rear- fiah Hah and gam department Tha centrally gene. Ledge, Vista, Neal) (Chief), and gam eommlMloner i the which would serve as a Teah (Dern. Fish. Powlnch (Bea- ing ponds chairman of th board. The MU to hold fish, delivered from muat depot Parrish now paa the aenat. ver), (Elk), Pannowump time to time, and have thousands The debate on tho measure waa (Arrowpoint). of flth available for tho big coChenab Yoahta operative fish planting expeditions atrlctly along non-pa- rt (Coyote), Iran lines, with Killian, a Republican, aided (Wolf), Eagle, Fox, Porcupine, which will bo held. Wolf. Urlxxly, Cinnamon, Black, A great fish planting pilgrimage by Crump of Balt Lak county, ond Brown, Mink, Beaver, Otter, Musk- each year with the sportsmen of lo Baron of Utah county, both rat. the state gathering there to plant Democrats, leading th fight for th Wlsllxlnni. Larpentrur. Dorsal, f sh and spend a day or two In the compromise bill. Franklin Badger Vasques, Berthoud. Buenaventur. bills. of Millard county started tho Ban Domain. Ban Cosme, Ut Hon-talA plan whereby the elate or govto amend the bill to fores th fight fish Gerwalx. Campbell, De Vaco. ernment can take charge of the nd gams fund to stand damages. Bardeller, Luttig, Sublette. Carvol-h- region and designate a system of In thl ho was seconded by Bhunar, Buxton, Chittenden, roads and development with the Grant McFkrloneablyof Balt Lako Is- following In mind: Stuart, Emerald, Grand-daddIs county. a Badger Republican land, Mohawk, Petlle, Farnham. Bread and butter roads to those McFartane is a Democrat. Verendrye, Macomb, Mauley, areas which will support persons: andAfter the Badger amendment lost Powell, La Motte, Provo, Pine Is- roads to some of ths best scenic two votes. James C. Hacking land, Bage, Gunnison. Carson, centers: trails to some other scen- by ' of Uinta county offered an amend- Christopher, Kit, Coronado, Dut- ic centers; a plan which will get ton. Leonard, Heap, Urecg, Gan- the most out of the region for the ment to th bill which waa Indoned nett, Bryant. Haynes, Benton. by Representative Killian and farmer, rancher and recreatlonlst. which Daisy, Deune. Dale, DJUenbaugh, An eyed egg planting campaign paseed with unanimous vote. Domurguex. Escalante, Ogden, In many of tho bikes which are Thla waa to add tha words and Bridger, Smith, Fltxpatrick, now barren of fish. persons Injured Ity th trespass of Whitman, ! Sinet. Bondeer and elk" to the words which neville. Fremont, Stunsburg, Wygave the refuge commission tho eth. Cody, llussell. right to dispose of slaughtered Colter. Crockett, Haydn, Gilbert. deer elk and best for th interests Treek, Uarcex. Beale, Beckwith. of th department Aa RepresentaLoMn, Rrifrhim, Kimball, Gordon, tive Killian had pointed out th Ashley, Wheeier, Anaubon, 'thin, refuge commission would now have Pratt. Young, Lewis, Clark. Uml-tall-a. the right to slaughter animate Ncs Per. Crow. Blioahone. which were doing damago and na Pocutello, Bannock, Commauche, the proceeds to settle the dsmnga Pawnw!' Omaha, Chinnuck, Blackfoot. Chippewa, Feneca, OsMany thought the language Utah Lake can be made the beti claims. age. Oylhway, .Creek, Moup I Mu- - bass water In the western United was not sufficiently clear so th quito) Nippon (old), States. Jut now we are concerned Hacking amendment waa added to Toweep Farnboo (Ground), attracting and holding the clarify. ' Antelope. Biaon. Lovenlu, about McFarlanc then made another tourist. Good fishing ranks first hlpmunk. Squirrel. Cone. Needle. a a means of entertaining the effort to change tlie bill. This time Cambium. Stillwater. Hld- - tourist. Mr. E. (.. of the he asked that th refuge commisden. Elisabeth, Teepee, Spearhead, Washington ChapterKemper uf the Isaak sion bo given th right to nemo Ita Hickory, Murcasin, Hominy. Stake. Walton League Is authority for the own chairman. Instead of tho flak nil game commissioner automstL Opossum, Papoose, Cuckoo, Ter- following statement: rapin. "The Black Buss both big and cully being chairman. This propoToboggan, Persimmon, Deerakln. Tent. Canoe. Pocahontas, small mouth are th premier fresh sal met with general disfavor and Phillip. Tecumseh, Black Hawk. water game fish of ths eastern was voted down In a chorus of Red Jacket, Corn Tlanter. Minne- United Plate from Maine to FloriNoes." haha. lliuwatha. Tribe, Tomahawk, da. There are five bass fishermen Debate on Amendment. Totem. to any other kind n( fresh water The debate on the Badger limes five Tuscar-orfishermen. There is Tammany, Trial, Moqul. amendment was as follows: mors money spent by bass anglers Cherokee, Digger, Ulloxls. DAIMLER Deer and elk have In the states on bn fishing than been doing considerable Asalnlboin Winnebago. Mandan. Kloux. Choctaw, Seminole. ! spent In the pursuit of any other to farms In Mlllsrd county damage and effish. The Isrg forts to fresh water Chickasaw, Kme restitution or sstlsfse- Algonquin, Iroquoio, mouth has is to the great angling . ifo,, havegetfailed. The cattle' and tree. Cheyenne. Powhatan. Huron, Oneida, fraternity what the wild duck Is1 wayne. Onondaga, Oqulrrh, Was- to the hunter. Tho visitor will learn as he. atch, Uintah. Lone, Ttaccoon. Catamount. Pawpaw, Panther. Squirrel, views the circle of mountains from Brown Duck. Sequohsy. Humboldt. Utah Luke tht our Chamber of Eliot, llennepln. Squaw, Moon. Commerce hsv not overdrawn th Tim ps nogs s, Nelto, Mahplc. Lnnrr. beauties of our srenery. But there Indian I'lpe. Medicine Man, Birch ro few tourists ths( will linger long unless (her Ig something to Park, fsrol'ne. do as well as view. It Is true that many tourists iln not fish or hunt, SPOKEN LETTERS PERMATwo but th wealthier class of recres-tlonlxNENT. follow almost Invariably Photovox letters." which were sports as fishing, golfing and rerent ly perfected In Vienna. Aus- surh The program for th next horseback riding. tria. ran he played on any phonotwo years follows: w ran truthfully say to the If refand afterward filed for graph Asked for right to spend is the best bass erence. declare the inventors. The tourist: In Here west" 4445.006 (this amount about wo will have the records are mads by a chemical fishing is anticipated from liIn what much holding ths process which was worked nut ly accomplished cense. etc. I 440.060 will be with money and leisure. Prof. Eugen Fisher and Chemist tourist For the sama r Nison we cannot', spent on improvements. Otto Zecha. They say that deteriornew value of a Proposed th hatchery ation of the plate by air, whleh good golf course here in 1rovo but It near Kama. renders unintelligible ordinary rec- Just now It Is th purpose of our. new rearing Trapesed ords made at home or office, will group to make Utah Iiake what it pond arras one set near Bt. not affect those treated by the new should be, ths best larc nmulh In another and George the Uintah Basin. process. has water west of tho Mississippi. Additional ponds planned Whether commercial seining Is DOG KEEPS TIME TO Ml'SIR. permitted or not this can be acfor those areas which have That hi dog esn keep time to complished. ponds now. music hss been proved by a vaudeImprovements on publlo ville performer of Berlin. Germany. hooting grounds, completion wool Canada's far production of The ranine has been trained to sit lost facing of dikes; building year has been officially placed new canal to distribute water. on th bench of nn automatic piano at 11.411.430 pounds. General improvements on and pat the keys th Instrument Four men In Ceylon were replants already in operation. plays. That he has a musical sense ran I ly fined In court for playing of fish Heavy program of rhythm Is shown by the fact rards on a train which "Interfered! that he does his pattlnr in thne with the comforts of th other I feeding In rearing ponds. with th piece that la being played. pusengv-- " . . da . n, . o, y, Beck-wort- h. Utah Lake Urged As Bass Area . a. Cui-swb- a. lx Department Program For Next Years st . . i otea |
