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Show ' Kzysville. Davis County, Utah 10 FISH AND GAME Thurs, June 16, 1955 Page JET PILOTS, FREED BY REDS, REUNITED WITH FAMILIES Complete regulations for all big game hunts will be published by early July. Reprints of these proclamations will be available soon thereafter. tf t t the board are J. Lee Warburton, J. Wells Robing Don C. Clyde, and Lowell Woods. Members Perry Egan, AJ iYr ) 1. Utahs 1935 deer, elk, and antelope hunts were recently set by the State Board of Big Game Control The five man board scheduled final hunt regulations following a week of public hearings conducted over the state to gather recommendations covering game and range conditions. A general eleven day either sex deer season for most hunting units will begin October 22, and end November 1. A total of 1,550 elk permits were allowed for the coming seasons. The general season dates are October 1 through 10, with earlier and later hunts being set for some units. No elk hunts were scheduled for the Heaston and Mt. Dutton units this year when the board determined elk numbers there Were in short supply. Antelope permits were allowed for 115 animals ever three West Desert hunting units. Antelope seasons will be held during late, August and early September. As in past years, many special type hunts were set by the board in an effort to obtain a proper harvest of deer consistant with available forage on the state's 62 herd units. Buck only hunting areas were set for the East Tintic, San Rafael ' and West Desert sections, with a shorter six days, either sex hunt set for several other units. Longer seasons, extended weekend hunting, two deer areas, early hunts, and special permit areas were also set up by the board in an effort to induce enough hunters into problem areas to take the increase of animals and in some instances to reduce herd numbers where critical food shortages exist. It was again decreed there would be no buffalo permits authorized for removal of animals from the states only herd located in south' eastern Utah, j , . 2. Soil and upland game 'bird habitat improvement are the goals of 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-landownstudy because much of the area is lacking in winter food and cover requirements; 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 coperative projects are extended into many areas lacking one or more forms of up- . HERE IS A GENERAL VIEW of the four Jet in Red China, wife, Wynnewood, Pa.; Lt Roland Parks, with his parents and brother, Richard, pilots, released from and reunited with their families In Honolulu, Hawaii In the prisons group (I to r.) are: Omaha,' Neb., and Lt Lyle Cameron with his parents and brother, Robert, Lincoln, Capt Harold Fischer and his parents, Swea City, Iowa; Lt. Col Edwin Heller and his Neb. The American airmen were held by the Reds for over two years. (International) 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 f ieh last fall and restocked this spring in the states major effort to date in rehabilitating waters filled with trash fishes. The department noted that one major area was still closed to angling. This area comprises the High Uintah mountain waters where 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 small areas. Sportsmen were again urged to check their angling regulations jn the 1955 proclamation and watch for these posted areas land game bird cover, food, or whenever afield. water requirements. . -i- 'WI,". II er , 3. Good fishing was the rule Saturday and Sunday on Navajo, Panguitch, and Fish lakes as these three favorite waters opened to angling for 1933, 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 dividends. Panguitch Lake was host to the 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. Notice to Bidder welcome 915 Sealed proposal addressed to Board of Education, Davis County School District for the installation of a boiler and gas burners for the Stoker Elementary School, 73 East Second South, Bountiful, Utah, for the Board of Education, Davis County School District in accordance with plans and specification which can be obtained from the Board of Education, Farming-ton- , Utah, will be received at the office of the clerk of Board of Education, Farmington, Utah, until 1:00 p. m. June 29, 1955. Any bids received after this time will be .returned unopened. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any or all formalities. JOHN I. HESS, Clerk of the Board of gtoeVkOot gWlWtoWNO fOR fATHR' Wod-r.Oqr-- fOt EWc GRADUATION T SS5 SIRod J-S- 'SmoRRo0 ttodrlc - zsssssr . Educa- tion, Davis County School District. Published in The Reflex June - Modem 18, 1933. SHARE HONORS AT CEREMONY taggS!, -0- "1 SmoBR" XML ELECTRICALLY Utah Power & Light Co., , ! ; IN A JO VI At MOOD, A (Hal E. Stevenson (left). Democratic presidential candidate In 1952, bares his arm as though Inviting an inoculation from Dr. Jonas E. Salk, discoverer of polio vaccine. They got together at dedication ceremonies of the New York University Medical Center at which both received honorary degrees and Stevenson, In the major address, paid tribute to the work of Dr. Salk. t A Rom where I sit Joe Marsh . . . 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