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Show Tuesday, May 22, 1956 TIIE DRAGERTON TRIBUNE f A total of 80,000 marked rainbow trout will be planted this year in Schofield, Deer Creek and -- reservoirs, and the Lower Provo river between the Deer Creek and Murdock diversion dams, the Utah Department of Fish and Game announced today. Approximately 20,000 of these Strawberry sized fish will legal and be marked and released from state hatcheries into each of the four waters, as the departments fishery inventory program continues throughout the coming angling season. The actual marking is accomplished by clipping one or more 01 the seven fins on each fish. Different fins are clipped on each group for quick and positive iden tification. The department said this type of marking is not harm ful to the trout, nor does it affect the growth or activity of the fish. A creel census will be conducted on each of the above waters throughout the season. This work includes an estimate of daily ang ling pressure, plus contacts each day with representative numbers of fishermen to determine success per hour of fishing based upon the creel return. The take of marked fish as shown by the creel census is then used in scheduling future plants sub'-leg-al Walleyed Pike Possible Chukar Hunts This Fall Rainbow Trout For Scofield No. 8, West Helper No. 9, Spring Glen For Utah Waters A record plant of trout will be No. 10, Kenilworth in Utah waters during 1956, Chukar partridge brood stocks placed of fish and game the from the states two game bird said department today. No. farms at Price and Springville indicate Present upwards plans Canyon have now been planted in the of fiften million trout of all sizes wild, the department of fish and will go into the states streams, No. 13, Standard-vill- e game said today. lakes and reservoirs. Two million The 4,400 mature birds were re- of these will be of the legal, or leased in 20 chosen sites where larger size of seven inches in No. 14, Latuda many are expected to raise wild length. The balahce will be fry broods of young birds this spring. and fingerling. The department said this was The busy season of planting No. 15, Rains rewhich a on date the earliest is now getting underway in lease of the farm brood birds had legals for the June openNo. 16. Northwest been made during the five years preparation of the general season. date ing Price of the chukar program. season continues through OcThe about These birds began laying tober 14th. No. 17, East Price six weeks ago and were held on statrucks Fourteen of planting 20,000 the until goal the farms tioned at the states twelve hatch eggs had been reached with which are now in use as the early No. 18, South Price eries to continue the chukar program stocking of legals are made in during the year ahead. lakes and reservoirs No. The 20 plants of 200 or more 19, Wellington losses may occur where Streams dif16 birds in each were made in the runoff period spring ferent counties. Eleven were made during wilL be not until late stocked were May nine while in new areas, to the or opening day. No. 20, Sunnyside just prior stocked as supplements in sites said that all The planted earlier this spring at the fishable department waters would have a nortime broodbirds at the hatceries were being sorted for the laying mal, or heavier, plant of trout this No. 21, Northwest year. ' Plants of legals will be made season. Helper The 20,000 eggs are now being until early September, with the incubated at the two farms. As heaviest output going into the No. 23, Wattis just before holiday periods many of the young birds as farm waters most anglers are afield. facilities can handle will be car- when is for a good No. 24, Hiawatha Present prediction ried through- the coming year for waters durall from return crel use as brood stock and mature season. The creel bird plants at that time. A major- ing the early success and total program No. 25, North ity will be planted as juveniles in the south half fishery of are state the Dragerton during August this year. in to suffer the later expected Slightly over 41,000 chukar if present serious drought No. 26, South partridges have now been released year conditions in this section continue. Dragerton in 68 planting sites over the state since five years ago when the curNo. 27, Martin rent program was undertaken by 12-Spr- ing 9-t- ac-cessa- - for these and other like waters under heavy angling pressure. The facts gathered cover growth and condition 1 actors, which size plant gives the most economical return, the survival rate from the various planting periods, and related fig- the department to establish this ures. prime bird game in Utah. The goal of the whole program Possible chukar hunts this fal is to give the greatest possible in some counties are now forecast creel return during the whole sea- this year, provided a good spring son by planting the best size of hatch occurs and large broods are the right species of trout in each in evidence during the late sumwater of the state at the proper mer brood counts. times of the year. Last year 22,774 babies were The department said today that all anglers could cooperate in the born 'in Utah hospitals. program this season by giving factual information to the field NOTICE OF SPECIAL personnel who may contact them during the creel census on the COURTHOUSE BOND ELECTION above, and other, waters. Carbon County, Utah How to Keep Jane Plants Low Low Pinching is one of the techall beginning gardeners nique should learn. You simply take the tip growth between your thumb and forefinger and literally pinch it off. This makes the plants grow broader and fuller, says the June Sunset, and they produce a heavy crop of flowers over a long period. Fuchsias, geraniums and chrysanthemums are typical of perennials that readily respond to repeated pinching during their growing season and nearly all annuals are improved by it. To keep plants low and compact, make the first pinch before they are six inches tall. This for ces buds at the base of lower leaves into active growth to compensate f?r the lost tip. If the tips of these side branches are also pinched off, dormant buds down the stem begin growing. The result is a thickly branched plant, capable of supporting many flowers. Tlie June ' Sunset will also tell you many other ways to improve your summer flower ' -- The department said plants of walleyes have been continued to determine whether spawning stocks can be built up in' several of these biologically intermediate waters. - 1 12, 1956 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, the 12th day of June, 1956, a special election will be held in Carbon County, Utah, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified . electors of the County the following question: Shall the general obligation bonds of the County of Carbon, in the aggregate principal amount' of $370,000.00, be issued and sold for the purpose of defraying part of the cost of erecting and furnishing a county court house, said bonds to mature in nqt to exceed twenty years from the date of said bonds, and to bear interest at a rate not exceeding four per I centum per annum? None but such qualified electors as shall have paid a property tax in Carbon County in the year next preceding such election shall be permitted to vote on said question. An elector, to be qualified to vote at said special election, must be registered. There shall be no special registration of voters, but the official register last made or revised shall constitute the official register for such special election, If the voter desires to vote in favor of the issuance of said bonds, he shall place an X'Mn the space after the word Yes on the official ballotr If the voter desires to vote against the issuance of said bonds, he shall place an X in the space after the word "No on the official ballot. At said election the polls shall be open at the hour of 7 :00 oclock A.M., and remain open until, and be closed at the hour of 8 :00 oclock P.M.,of the election day. The voting places in the election districts within the County, and the judges thereat, shall be as follows: Election District Polling Place Judges Scofield Town Hall Ann Thomas No. 2, Scofield Mary Leda Strang Frances W. Helsten Alice Menzies No. 4, Clear Creek Geneva Sutton Wilma McCarthy No. 5, Royal Harvey Wells Residence Mrs. Leona Turner Mrs. Joie Wells Mrs. Archie Karr Jennie Nielsen No. 6, Castle Gate Amusement Hall Blanche Thomas Sylvia Barney Mrs. Ralph Crawford No. 7, East Helper Helper City Hall ... Angelina Pascussi Navy Recruiting Office Arthur Kuster Mary Colombo School House Amusement Hall LDS Church Basement Ray Woodward Residence Union Hall Victor Orlandi, Jr., Residence 82 North First West Court House at Price Esther Bartlett Eva Jones Vera Marston Teresa Ori Mae Fail Vivian S. Jones Alice M. Whitford Lillian Day Zelpha Dyches Thusnejda Mills Mrs. Nellie Woodward Mrs. Loma Davis Mrs. Shirley Tatton Birdalee Howard Estelle Leger Anna Picco Fredia Woody Orlandi Mrs. Louise Svetich Mrs. Kate Tom Mrs. Belle P. Johnson Emma Virden Marie B. Besso ..Minnie C. Olsen Jessie D. Stringham Maude Warren Reeves School at Price Donna Judd Leo Leonard Edna Powell Stella Davis School House at Annie Snyder Wellington Millie Larsen Josephine Jensen Housing Office Mrs. Joan Cole Rutherford Genevieve Preston Mrs. Mary Ford Junior High School Elizabeth J. Phelps Caroline Tomsic Mrs. Lee Shaw Gertrude Fish Amusement Hall Mrs. T. L. McKee Maurine Gordon Cathleen Orton Vera M. Henderson Mrs. Lester Carter Mrs. Sheldon Justesen Mrs. Esther Griffiths Margaret W. Stewart Marion Lund Mary Davies Mrs. Arline Redding-to- n Lois Hamilton No. 28, Columbia School House No. 31, Central Price No. 32, Northeast Price Dated at (SEAL) Attest Junior College Building Mary Lange Alice Crawford Wreda Peterson Jequetta Lines Mrs. Essie Thomas Mrs. Roy Fausett Mrs. Ruby Olsen Hannah BHHolden Karen Axelgard Lois Anderson Bertha Culp Hazel Hamelwright Marie Bryner Mrs. Ruth Jewkes Leona Shumway Myrtle L. Jessen Price, Carbon County, Utah, this 8th day of May, 1956. TAYLOR W. TURNER Chairman, Board of County Commissioners Carbon County, Utah. : B. H. YOUNG County Clerk First Publication May Last Publication June 15, 1956. 11, 1956. 4 Bertha Spratling ztr. 86 PROOF Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO., DIV. OF NATIONAL DIST. PROD. C0RP.. FRANKFORT. KY. ' |