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Show " I' N ,1," TOE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, September 16,4954: ... -' .; , . : I 1 . . Jf , . ' 1 Fish & Game ' -NEWS- . Scheduling regulations covering cover-ing two tame tint seasons and the' fall trapping season were chief orders of business as the Utah Fish and Game Commission Commis-sion met September 13 in quarterly quar-terly session at department offices of-fices In Salt Lake City. A general three day shoot was set for the annual fall pheasant season, with a longer hunt in ten of the better counties. There will be no open season in San Juan and Rich Counties, . Folowing a field survey showing show-ing a heavy crop of birds this year tne iouowing counties were "ielied'lTlvraarablliMimcT Cache, Boxelder, Weber, Davis, Salt Lake, Utah, Duchesne, Uintah Uin-tah and Emery. A seven day season was scheduled sched-uled for Millard County as a management experiment to determine de-termine effects of a longer shoot. Checking stations will be set up covering this county along with several additional wardens, on hand In the fields during the latter days of this longer season. Only eoek birds will be legal game. Daily bag limit Is three; possession limit after the first aay is six Opening day of the pheasant season was set earlier In the year as 8:00 a. m, Saturday, Novem ber 8. The commission set , a quail season in eight counties to run concurrently with the pheasant season in those counties. This means five days of quail shooting In Salt Lake, Uintah, and Utah Counties with a three day season sea-son in Grand, Morgan, Summitt, Wayne and Washington. . ' In Washington County an additional ad-ditional three day quail hunt was scheduled' for December 3, 4 and 5 when field reports showed an exceptlohainy good crop of birds in the county this year. 'Daily bag limit for quail is eight birds; possession limit sixteen. six-teen. The commission last month set Friday noon, October 8, as the opening day of the mlgra- z: tory waterfowl season. The 80 day shoot will run through Dec- emoer zo ; Final regulations now sched ulea lncluae the continued res tlcted use of air-thrust boats tor auck and goc naming this fall fw this 'year Is the require ment that all, owners of such boats must register them with the Department of Fish and Game. The assigned license number must then be written in one foot letters on the boat for identification purposes. Launching Launch-ing lanes were allowed into res tricted hunting areas from Syra cuse and Farmlngton Bay. All Great Salt Lake marshes north of the Lucln cutoff will be open to air boat traffic. As in past re cent seasons the balance of the siate'rema1ni''ciosed''to the use of air thrust boats in waterfowl hunting Dally bag limit for ducks is nine birds, possession limit is fifteen. In either case, three must be bonus ducks which ag ain this season will be the wid geon or pintail species Bag and possession limit for geese are one and the same, or six birds. Only three may be of the dark or Canadian species. Shooting hours are one-half hour before sunrise until sunset except for the opening hour of noon, October 8. The Strawberry Reservoir and valley were opened to waterfowl hunting for the -first time in I many years. Closed areas include the Little Lit-tle Salt Lake in Iron County, Borham Reservoir, Salt Springs, Minersvtlle Reservoir, Unit 3 at Ogden Bay, that portion of Bear River Bay Refuge as closed by federal law, and certain dikes on the state's Ogden Bay and Farm lngton Bay Refuges. The annual fall furbearer season sea-son for the taking of muskrat and mink was set for October 1 to December 1. The state's migratory water fowl refuges, will be closed to trapping during the fall season. The commission dwelt at length on the current beaver problems due to the continuing low price of beaver pelts. Means of granting more liberal remun eration to trappers were considered consid-ered as a means to a better har vest of this furbearer. tuxo Yotnamnj IM UTAH VALLEY sump enns :A!r&Lo6king for a dream boat? Pull away from the crowd power ana personality! - Music will, make the miles zrrr. slip by. Plenty of heat for this winter .... driving. . Your wife will like no clutch nor 'gears to grind all leather . seats are easy to keep clean this 1952: Mercury nylon tires Try Monterey with :for $1835.00. , ; -""&&Here you can afford a quality carK This 1951 Buick Riviera with shiney-iint, deep tread whitewalls and ers is . an ideal, family car. Kids cant fall out the back . and the wife-will enjoy the tag. For only $129.00 down and $5750 per month.- "' Paul L Ha rrr.cn Co. Tour BUICK-POXTIAC DEALE2 American Fork, Utah Top Entertainment Offered at Utah State Fair Visitors to the first wo days of the Utah State Fair, which I opens its gates at 11 :30 a.m. saturflay, eepiis wurrgev a chance to see one of the country's : top ; entertainment action tour times; - V i For the second straight year, the world-famous Jimmie Lynch Death Do d g e rsrha've been brought back to entertain fair-goers. fair-goers. The famous thrill show proved to-be a tremendous - hit at last year's Fair. - The Death Dodgers will, perform per-form twice dally at 2:30 pjn. and 8:00 pjxu Saturday and Sunday, in front of the grandstand. The Lynch show is the nation's oldest such organization. Now forms -inr Hewnqsf" cohtertffiie aatos, and also busts up its usual quota of junk autos. iLabADSbftttlaM natlon's-only girl stuntdriver, pretty : Patricia ."Jones," from Witchlta, Kansas, who last year set -a' national record nere by rolling one automobile 11 times. Chief of the Lynch drivers is I veteran Jimmle James, who cli maxes-each show with an aston ishing 85 foot ramp to ramp leap in a convertible automobile. ; in ' .v r 1 tm&i Contest Kulx md Ufof Slant hlEvtry fde. CmUsI Com IMnitfit Sc. 27. ITA FOITVO Jut NAME ike new COTY fragrance! Ota I1200 k Prizes Over SCO Chances toVEH Get yaor "Pssert to ftfaT -Pacia;! tit son. tetj wld tha BO-umeJ fcijnnci, yoi get yoor tavoriU sf 7 famous .Coty ToM Bstuv;;:.,; U'-Z Tv Flae Csty TeSetTTsters for ftrnmLmtrm ' New Building at Utah State College LOGAN With all facilities of its new student union building ready for use. a new agricultural srtracettllalngHeulgcora- pletlon, and a $600,000 dormitory building program underway, Utah State Agricultural College begins the 1954-55 school year with the best prospects In Its history. Applications for admission by new and transfer students are running well ahead of last year, according to Registrar W. R. Bell. Fall quarter registration is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, Satur-day, Sept, 24-25, with an orien tation period for freshmen on Thursday, Sept. 23. A ride through Utah Talley at this time of the year is proof positive that this is a good place to live. Fruit stands and the "market wagons" of farmers are literally teeming with the good things of Ufe. Fruit of all kinds arid "vegetables or outstanding quality are to be had for most reasonable prices. Utah K Valley canneries hive been running to near capacity for the pat several weeks, and the "campaign" win continue for some time to come. Yesterday I fay - a- j-fpoff f roin " an Independent Indepen-dent testing laboratory located in San Francisco. It was the result re-sult of tests made of the color, flavor and texture ol table beets submitted by one of our local canneries. The report concluded with this statement: "The best sample of canned beets we have ever tested". Housewives who still do their own canning and there are still thousands of them are taking advantage of the abundant supply sup-ply and top quality produce offered of-fered at such advantageous prl- I ces. Time Is running short, how ever, and the cool crisp air of these mid-September mornings should serve as a reminder that a "killing" frost may be expected most any time. September 21st marks the end of the Summer of 954. Withal it has been a pleasant plea-sant three months. A 11 tie hot and dry at times, but nothing like the extremes of heat and drouth experienced in so many other parts of -our country. Now comes the glorious Utah Autumn, which in the opinion of this writer, is the most enjoyable season or the year. Clear, warm das, and cool Invigorating nights. Had October been built to order, the results could not have been more nearly perfect. Karl Banks . Special Deer Permits Sales Began Tuesday, September 7 Sale of all special deer hunting permits for the 1054 seasons began be-gan September 7, at deer permit sales offices over the state, according ac-cording to spokesmen for the Utah Department of Fish and Game. ' They will remain on sale until the authorized number of permits per-mits are sold or until the dose of the deer season In each -area. j Utah's Board of Big Oame Control scheduled special per mit deer hunts in 22 areas of the state this year. In each instance inst-ance the removal of additional animals is vital if a balance with the available range is to be maintained. Sportsmen planning to apply for such a permit should note the following information regarding re-garding such applications: - Special deer permits are sold on a first come, first served basis with equal priority to mailed and personal applications. It is unlawful to possess more than one special permit during the,. 1954 ..deer .season v.... Applications will be received at the "Deer Permit Sales Office" in the community listed for each hunting area. Applications must contain applicant's ap-plicant's full name and address, choice of hunting unit, big game or combination fishing and hunting license and legal tender in the amount of $3 for residents and $5 for non-residents. They are valid only when used on the hunting area for which they were issued. They are nontransferable, non-transferable, and there shall be no cancellations or refunds. Construction Prc;:cJ Begins qt ;;. Karnas Hatchery , ' A major Department of rti and Oame construction prcj::i got under way recently when Cj contractor began work at tha Kamas Hatchery. The work, to be completed be fore freezing weather sets la, includes rebuilding of all ccr-.mi ponds as well as Cie cc tion of two completely cew.fry ponds. ... Completion of the project at this important state fish rear lng facility will result In an Increased In-creased output of trout and other oth-er game fishes. The rebuilding work will also insure a more workable and efficient operation. opera-tion. The Kamas Hatchery annuaEy hatches a large share of the average av-erage 28 million game fish eS for later distribution as Try to others of the department's twelve hatcheries. Between the humble and contrite con-trite heart and the majesty of heaven there are no barriers; the onlf password is prayer. Jlosea Ballou mm k 111 n Y o) 1) ' 1' PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES 98c 2 For 29C (Not Angd) 3 PACKAGES CREAM CORN IGA PILLSBURY PIE CRUST Deal Pack; . 2 for LUNCH MEAT SffiSUNr JffiED 'Pictsweet 2 for CHEESE FOOD IT&L. . , - - . i PINECREST DILLS Quarts 25c 43c 37c 33c 79c 27e m w ....-.-. RED ALASKA SALMON 69c DEL MONTE CATSUP 33c PANCAKiE-MIX SPERRY 28 0irPfcr.- 29c CHICKEN PIES rl!l... 29c GRAPE JUICE .SIor $1.00 RITZ CRACKERS: $1.00 - - - - f- DOS FOOD We .... -j. . ., r... - . . . ... - . .......... . ' v 't - 6VC POT ROAST c S. GOOD LB." ROUND STEAK .S.GOODLB. 65c U. S. GOOD . LXhopsjOjr.Legs LDL 29c "iirtOTrronriiji a rr . r UKlk b 1 aMv LB. 61c 1 POTATOES Idaho Russets .... ... 10 LCS. 3t2:'f) i Of isi A ' YAMS u. yelowfel Flakes' ; kst utibls m...M ti s i ' : ... f vL ' " . . rr a . 9 r v ' r . j . - v 455 East State P.d Tn i :. i; A .tit. i) . ro' '-.r-r .rr t ",' rnr r x o (Pi lTT? j-i r-c-y ? , p,r?j 2 ) : Thornton Drug Co. rno:.s 3 AiHTJCAII TOZ1Z, UTAII |