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Show - . FISH AHD GAME under way in early July this year. During the six week period following. a million fry and fingerling will be taken by pack train into the hundred of lakes and stream in the High Uinta Mountain section. The large share of these will be native trout fry from the egg taken at the Strawberry-Clyd- e Creek station. The pack trips vary from a few miles to as much as miles into the higher twenty-fiv- e elevations. Stork Talk j j water is on the state owned refuge of that name in Millard County. The bass were a gift from the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. They were transported from the Federal hatchery at Santa Rosa, New Mexico, by men and equipment from the Utah Department of Fish and Game. Intensely hot weather on the return trip resulted in a loss of the small bass in spite of frequent icing of the water and day and night driving. Survival and planting of the above number is expected to add much to the future angling potential for this prime warm water game fish species. , ' , heavier-than-usu- al Utah waters still closed to angling and the opening date for same are as follows: High Uintaa, July 3; North Creek drainage above Escalante, July 3; Current Creek above Highway 40, July 10; Witts c Lake, July 10; Red Creek above old rock quarry east of Heber, July 3; Bunker Creek, Parowan Creek and Ipson Creek, July 15. Anglers should check the 1954 proclamation for early closures of some waters as well as for waters cloned to angling th$ entire year. Seven Mile Creek north of Fish Lake closes to angling June 30. This stream ia then planted with small fish' at a rearing area for the reservoir below. stockpil- ing plan has been disappointing. It has weak-- , nod, not strengthened, metal prices. Our real need is adequate tariffs to control imports and prevent dumping. This will enable Utah mines to compete with low-waforeign producers. It will result In a stable market and again make possible exploration and development work so vital to a healthy mining industry. ge . . tick-toc- Tick-toc- k. .. k. the whiskey that J- - K Norma Freece, Correspondent FARMINGTON Mr. and Mrs.' Fhons 283-Clyde Wilcox are very happy about Bill Meechas returned after an the arrival of a new Jittle grand-- 1 extended visit to Greece with his daughter born June lsth, weighed new bride. They will make their 7 lbs. 6 ozs. Blanch' says she is home in Kaysville. just beautiful. The proud parents Mr. and Mrs. Keith Conrad enare Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Wilcox. a three-da- y visit in Heber FARMINGTON Mrs. Ira Law-so- n joyed: home of Mr. and Mrs. at the City has waited overtime to hear Joe Van Wagner. the good news that come on Monday. Her daughter Lucile gave birth to a sweet little girl weighing Owen Elliss came happiness ft lbs. 15 or. The proud father is double, on Thursday when their Mr. Faul Radcliff. Her two sisters son Stephen and his wife Jean are patiently waiting to welcome presented Owen and Mary with the new arrival home. The babys twin granddaughters. lbs. Little FARMINGTON Of interest to weighed 5 lbs and 7 many in Davis County was the Vickie Ellis, sister of the twins arrival of a baby boy to Mr. and can hardly wait for the babies to Mrs. Richard Manning of Burbank, come home.' California on June lsth. The baby will be named Michael Richard. Michael has a four year old sister Wendy. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Manning. Mrs. Richard Manning was Dorell Wilcox. FARMINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manning are the proud parents of a beautiful baby boy born in the hospital at Salt Lake Red Cross Offere First Aid Tip on He .Saturday, June 20th. . for the Fourth wefghed 8 lbs and 2 oz. Both No matter where you go or what mother and baby are doing fine. The excited Grandparents of this you you do over the July Fourth home at week end even if you stay fine baby are Bishop and Mrs. chances are youll b faced with Lloyd Hess and Mr. and Mra. Dell one or more of the customary holiManning. day hazards. A few common-sens- e FARMINGTON Mr. and Mra. precautions can prevent a lot of common accidents, the Red Cross advises. If youre going to the beach, be prepared to cope with jpunburn, and boating and swimming accidents. Red Cross News ! bng years! sun-strok- Supreme! If youre staying inland, be ready for strains, sprains, broken bones, insect or snake bitea, and, of course, sunburn and sunstroke. No matter where you go, drive carefully. Have adequate first-ai- d supplies on hand, and know where to locate a doctor or an ambulance quickly. And even if you stay at home, take it easy. Dont eat too much, dont drink too much, and dont exercise more than youre used to. If, in spite of your precautions, an accident occurs where you are in a position to help, dont panic take it easy. The immediate care given to accident victims within the few econd may make the diferfnM between living and dy ing. Even persons with no first aid training can be of some help by following these general directions: 1. Dont move the injured person unless it is absolutely necessary. If he has a spinal injury or internal injuries, moving may make it worse. 2. Look for bleeding first. Most serious bleeding can be atopped by applying pressure directly on the wound. If the person has stopped breathing, begin artificial respiration Immediately. 3. Help prevent shock by keep- irt -- - s- - Kentuckys Finest mna ts pkscf r mi r- -f ,:i ) CJ Yora Straight BOURBON i Ytt:s cio cis c::tiu.ky C3 icjotile. ky. GILIDLE'G GTonn KAYSVILLE We Deliver UTAH Mil fOUNOATION SHOP FOR 2 Closed Monday, July Si!) Mac Brinks wS fr $ 1 Foot Long Hot Do Ice Cream SSTgS! W atermeloe Lb. Red Rip? !A Ai Orange Juice White Lb. Pan Ready Frozen 0 5 IW BUTTER Pork & G6I1S M- f Li 1 Cream of Weber lb. Pierces 2Vz Can Pickles is V j e, road to prevent traffic jama. B. Keep the injured person comfortable and cheerful if possible. Never give liquids of any kind to an unconscious person. ft. Keep onlookers away from the victim. They wont" do him any good, and may interfere with proper care. . 7. Be prepared for the next time. Learn to use your head and your hands in an emergency. Enroll in a first aid course offered through your local Red Cross chapter. after seven years n Mrs. J. Frank Killian, Miss Elvs Killian and Mrs. Rena Scarpino were Sunday visitors at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Rulon Killian. Mrs. Byron Tingey of Bountiful entertained a homecoming party at her home. in honor of Mrs. Stanley Jar dine of La Canada, California, Tuesday evening. Guests included the former students of Davis High; Mrs. Robert Lenhart, Miss Joan Morgan, Mrs. Wayne Page, Miss Jackie Bourne, Mias Helen Green, Mrs. Stanley Jardine, Mrs. David Ammott, Miss Mary Lou Simpson, Mrs. Blain Robinson, of Walla Walla, Washington; Mrs. Gordon Wheeler and Mias Darlene I becoming chilled. 4. Send someone to call a doctor or an ambulance. Give clear directions on location of the accident and the nature, cause and probably extent of the injuries. If its a traffic accident, post somebody In the Superior from the start ... o Kaysville. Davis County, Utah Thursday, July I, 1934 P. 7 -- ing the injured person lying flat until you know bow serious his injuries are. Keep the victim from didnt watch the clock . . . seven " ' ' lead-zin- KAYSVILLE . off-the-ro- ad The government's . ' ad r j R 1. Legal and larger sized trout 2. Rainbow trout fingerling numwill continue to be planted from bering 614,000 have keen stocked the states twelve fish hatcheries into four otherwise unproductive through most of the general ang- reservoirs in a continuation of the ling season. Department of Fish and Game Heaviest stocking will be done wild fish rearing program. in waters where These fish mature on natural heavy angling pressure and other feeds in the reservoirs until taken factors preclude any chance to from catch ponds below the dams plant smaller fish and have them as the reservoirs drain dry during mature to legal size before most late summer and early fall. They are creeled. are then stocked into nearby conWith one exception trout must be stant streams and still waters. at least seven inches in length be3. All things presently point tofore being taken from any Utahs ward another prime hunting seawaters. The exception is Fish Lake son for mourning doves this year. in Sevier County, where mackinaw Such a forecast is based on ser trout must be at least fifteen eral factors. Ah unusually large inches in length before possession number of adult birds were report' is allowed. ed earlier this month by Depart' The planting of an expected ment of Fish and Game field men. twelve to fourteen million fry and Continuing favorable weather confingerling trout will continue ditions should mean a long and throughout the year as they be- successful brooding season with a come available at the hatcheries. resulting abundance of birds when Most of these smaller fish go the early fall hunt comes along. into the waters at the The Fish and Game Commission higher elevations, although many recently requested the U. S. Fish are placed in the larger reservoirs and Wildlife Service to again scheand other rifearby waters where an dule a fall dove hunt for Utah. The abundance of feed and habitat Service is controlling agency for makes the stocking of smaller trout these and other migratory birds. an economically sound procedure. 44. A total of 22,000 fingerling One important phase of the large mouth bass were stocked this yearly program to distribute the week into Utah Lake, Redmond fry and fingerling sized trout gets Lake, and Clear Lake. The latter close-to-the-ro- News About. Folks in tl ,r Sunzz: 3 tt Dr? Ice Tea for Dlcck Check Your Daily Pq More AXC3 SPECS L 0 |