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Show ( ' 28, 1955 1 Tuesday, June I THE DRAGERTON TRIBUNE Angling Reported Good at Fish Lake Good fishing was the rule Sat- largest" opening day crowd on record for this water. Anglers attracted by more liberal regulations and a larger creel limit were generally successful in catching trout. Chief complaint was the great number of chub taken by anglers. The state plans to rehabilitate this lake by eradicating all fish sometime in August this year. Reports from Navajo Lake tell of excellent fishing returns. This water was cleared of trash fish last fall and restocked this spring in the states major effort to date in rehabilitating waters filled with h urday and Sunday on Navajo, and Fish lakes as these three favorite waters opened to angling for 1955, according to a report from Department of Fish and Game offices. Fish Lake reports indicate this popular water was on a par with openings of other years. No chub were reported taken proof that control measures in reducing these trash fish at the lake are paying trash fishes. dividends. Te department noted that one Lake was host to the major area was still closed to angl- Panguitch Pan-guitc- -- Game Bird Habitat Goal of Fish and Game 3 Soil and upland gime bird habitat improvement are the goals of ing. This area comprises the High vaters where Uinta mountain commission action set opening date this year as June 25. Anglers were also reminded that still later openings and earlier closures were also set to meet trespass and other problems on some smal- l- areas. - Sportsmen were again urged to check their angling regulations in the 1955 proclamation and watch for these posted areas whenever afield. a cooperative contract recently signed by the Utah Department of Fish and Game and the North Cache Soil Conservation District. This initial contract calls for development of windbreaks and living fences through the planting of multiflora rose, Russian olive, eastern red cedar and other desirable shrubs and trees. A total of 6,000 such plants have now been set out on the property of three landowners in the above named district. The North Cache district was chosen for this first cooperative department-landowne- r study because much of the area is lacking in winter food and cover require ments; a pheasant study is being conducted in the area; the district lends itself well to a continuing evaluation of habitat plantings. The department said work with landowners and operators of posted hunting units will continue. Such cooperative agreements will be projected in other soil conservation districts in the future. Beneficial results are forecast for both the landowner and the sportsmen as these cooperative ' projects are extended into many areas lacking one or more forms of upland game bird cover, food, or water requirements. In 1954, 35,500 Americans were killed in traffic accidents. -- Why Ancient Age can say: 4 For many, many years weve believed so devoutly in straight Kentucky bourbon that wevedistilled nothing but ! fields for the We comb choicest ripened grains. We use bright, clear Kentucky spring water. We wait patiently through the years while Ancient Age reaches rich maturity. We seal and bottle the incomparable result only at the distillery where it is bom (essential for quality and uniformity). And whiskey experts have always agreed with us that sun-dappl- A A ed there is no better bourbon, and that n Ancient Age is a bargain at any price. Now there is still another reason for Ancient Ages popularity. More than six years ago, we laid away extra stocks of Ancient Age. So today we actually lower the price of this truly matchless bourbon. Today this millionaires whiskey can be enjoyed by everyone. Taste Ancient Age and youll see why we can say: If you can find a better bourbon... buy it Reason? There is no better bourbon. And, at its new low price, this is the greatest value in history. 1 i Ml' s SOI I i " A triumph of Time and Nature STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY 6 YEARS OLD 8 6 PROOF Z f 1954 ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO., FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY if |