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Show Owners Foundation will discuss dis-cuss the work of the Foundation. Founda-tion. David R. Trevithic of the Centennial Committee will report re-port on Centennial plans. Utah Drought Continues The Deer Creek Resservoir has a fourth more water than a year ago. Access precipitation In north Utah, during March and May, is credited with preserving the high leveel f Rear Lake and the Deer Creek Reseervoir. he said, "to determine what shall be done." "Good roads built to properly promote scenic areas, would bring as high a financial return to Utah as does Geneva Steel and all its satellite industries combined," com-bined," he said. l'Mfi Hunt Biggest The ID-id deer hunt is expected to be the biggest in'the history Spotlighting UTAH Sixty .Million For Roads Utah's expanding industry and increasing tourist influx demands more and better roads, Gov. Herbert B. Maw told the Utah Automobile Dealer's Association As-sociation recently assembled in Salt Lake City. An increase in the state gas- r oline tax of two cents a gallon would finance a SG0,000,000 road program to le carried out in the next five years, he explained, ex-plained, but declined to recommend recom-mend or condemn such a raise. "It is entirely up to the people," of Utah. Thousands of GIs with itchy and well trained trigger fingers are eagerly awaiting an opportunity to "get into the hills" to replenish the family meat larder. Ross Loenard, Utah State Fish and Game Director appeals to every sportsman to avoid all carelessness while in the field, and thereby save the lives of hunters. Sportsmen are reminded of regulations which demand that all deer in transit must be tagged or be confiscated. More than a thousand special game wardens will be employed in the field when the deer season opens to enforce hunting laws. To House 1947 Visitors How to furnish housing for Utah's 1947 Centennial visitors is the major problem to be aired at the first annual convention of the Utah Motor Court Association, Associa-tion, to convene in Salt Lake City, November 1st. Members of the Association from all sections sec-tions of the state will be in attendance, at-tendance, announces Rachel Petley Lunt, the association's secretary. Scheduled to speak at the convention con-vention is Dr. Royal L. Garff, University of Utah Professor of speech, Who will discuss "public relations." William C. Winder and David H. Mann of the Utah Department of Publicity and Industrial Development will address ad-dress the Motor Court operators. Thomas Axelson, Salt Lake Advertising Ad-vertising Club president will discuss dis-cuss motor court advertising and Thomas T. Taylor Jr., chairman chair-man of the Utah Chapter of the National Home and Property The U. S. Geological Survey reports that the Utah stream runoff for September was only 47 per cent of normal, practically practical-ly the same as has been recorded for the past several months. So far this year, the San Juan River has only produced 51 per cent of Its longtime average flow. Key gauging on the Green River, principal tributary to the Colorado reveals the year's flow to be only 74 per cent normal. Despite this situation, irrigation storage reserves are still in satisfactory sat-isfactory condition an dthe level higher than is was a year ago. |