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Show . The Deseret News, Salt Lake City, Utali , .,, - I, ,.., I - , 1 - , ill; , - ,,,, t - J''',E "r4T1 ,c.j, ,,, 407-'e- ,t ak ,,i,c):,, le ---- -- , , wa:14- - 4U 4qti,c" i 'liest4 - , -- Appeal For Extension Of Duck Season Refused 4 6...i li I .,1111,11iitirirtroo.,irr,,,i1;4riirigrjui; i i ,77.- ,ik i 1 ,,4,112tuai-LI,TI:latea1 litidt.Y.Aylp;41,11 i ,i,tilift,-eym- .7 y - -..- ., - 4: ----- ...r.,........--,,-,7------- 1 -- 11. - .. t. ' - i . , 4 1 ehoot. Many of the game - commis', slims united in the, fed. pet$,,ionipk)i eral ld !ame ' f - -- 1 Rabbilt - - , -- -. a SI 10011110.4ff Takes S la ire "' results. .: The reply to Cook's inquiry waswired by Associated Chief VialI ler L. lionderson.' it read, 'No like, lthood of any season extension this . - . - , t ,.. : -- -!- 1' . z 1. , 4, -' "..'''''''''',--,--,- '''' , . '' ""' '' , .. . , , -, 1 ; , i f ' - , - ' '':t.'.' . 4 4?4-,--., -,,t - - ' - '- .... - "!-- , .1 '' "'''.. , -- ,., ' .,,, ,. r , . , ,...,,,..., ,, -,- ,, wi , ' ,J: ,,, ,. . lingering mallards vanes Vxplains Disaster 1 to Yenex Wilson, eon genial supervisor of the Bear twins Refuge, the duck&are as numertilts as in many yeam.But most of the birds have been content to sit en the lakes until after shooting hours before taking. 40 Wing In 4 is This the case with geese. Officials fronr)lLocomotiva Springs report that, thousands ef geese have been sitting on. the lakes at that refuge 'and, have not to raken wing in the last-- two Weeks. With clear hekiet continu. Ing the - birds tO'Inove until lee on the lake forces them to take - flight,for Jile, south-rind' - - - - g With calm skies prevailing hunters are expected te) take another week. this However, eating abould a wind pop up and surprise nimrods will hrusti td the marshes for then, wili be of it. shooting and plenty . , Pig Horn; Wastuikto4 s' Ginte 1611 v , - , . ,-- ,, ,, - 4 , F De,,l-ease- White-Tail-Buck.Tak- a es Eight-Foo- ,shot"Theremadeis no bag lima. for, the camera hunter. Here's a timely by a lensman of .an eightpoint Virginia whitetail ea is majesty took en eight-foo- l .tences in stride. Ranch owners in - .,(Special)One hundred elk seaSon in the Washakie and 44 deer were killed during the , trit9 and Horn County areas, 42 less than last year, according to Sam game warden: Waritt fall the being given as the,teasorr-foin take. dçcline ;,A. total of 1,150 - hunters,- just the number Uostulnais bag. , ,ice ged, entered,the tains. and the killing of does was' less than half the total, of deer brought out. 211 .deer being does 41...1 264 bucks. At Ten Sleep, t 864- ') different benters entered, isaldo6t were kill. ett 185 bucks. 43 cOW elk, 15 bull 4)14 and 11 call - rd - . '"' ' ' ' ' l' , 'D MaMM,' - is estimated at 16S, pounds. t: 1, uys Fish L4L a 1-1- ' 1 s hunters 1;o4'3k I - - 1 - . d - - -- - Should More Deer Killed 1 Békir6 Liaping Than Moguls Expect. - By Hack Mil 4.' 't , two,' r ' - ' N- ' ' '-, .. A 4 - - sl ' - ". ,..; . Where are we going in our mad manner with our deer hunt? o more Important question ever-- faced-Uta- h sportsmen. It is an issue which must be faced immediately, and if possible, d answered Sanely. We jumped Into z murderous mania this year-anfromthe size of things not too many of the sportsmen seem to care a Ilot, It is "let's have all the hunting we can get now and let the future take care of Itself" with too many of them. Last year not half of the doe permits put up for sale were sold.. It Is our opinion that the State Fish and Game COMMiSSiOn thought the same would happen this year. It seems that if a wholesale slaughter had been anticipated the game moguls would have fought( tooth and nail to prevent the massacre that,ocurred in Dixie, Millard and other southern regions. To some sportsmen we doff our bats. They , are the ones who-bou- ght permits but tore them up when they managed to get their. fellow who shot a doe, took the ani bucks.,Credit Is mal be shot and quit the range. Bat there is no place in a sensible conservation program for the hundreds who shot animals and : because they splattered the hind quarters all over the range with mushroom-heabullets left the meat to waste and took after a better trophy. There were many, according to authentic reports, who were enraged because they were unable to get doe permits and ruthlessly went out and killed everything that moved. Others produced the same rettults because they hold a grudge against the deer.ganie--ewnrniasio- n or the sportsmen to no is accurate determine the number of animals There way killed this year. We made a vicious attack. It would be smart monnow we jump to and look things over before aervation stop right into another year like the last one. It has been estimated that there were 200,000 deer in Utah bed d - does were bucks, fore the hunt. Of this number and yearlings or fawns. With an estimated kill of 13,000 and more 23,000 bucks it figures out that Utah hunters- took just than the surplus, not considering the losses from predators, poisoning and other means. It might be that were not cutting-to- o large a swath in our brood stock. It seems logical that, having taken a big leap this year we would be wise to see where we ' landed before taking another big jump next. also-due-- the - s ''' t one-thir- - one-thir- - s, - - - ; '!' i ....; .f e ... . , , . : ..- - ." 4 ).. ., g. - - . - '', c,, ,; , zI ,, . , , Z ,'',..,' . s ; -- .. ' 's ' , ' - ' .,' ' ''' s ' , - ' ' ' . 1 '" tti . 6' ' ,o , I '' '';'' '' : '' "' ''' .'.4 6 ,,60. 21 - ' '. ,,,,- - 1,5: i ' - , ' Turkey For The Thanksgiving Tab - , Thanksgiving Day is only history in ,about RI - states with she balance celebrating' the traditional '.k1i(197 Thutaday,-- live sr Par reical Jur-- : -- "4 , : , . , ------ - - - - -- -- - --- ' 21--(- AP) LOS ANGELS, .Nov. . ' ' 0 ., sett - - , :reap-- th I e- at-th- - - , - , Mrés away. WEASELS If there were too many weasels' they would quickly wipe out all WICKED , small birds, animals and reptiles in the country, and although pmlific and quite safe from the attacks of birds and beasts of prey, they do not become numerous, largely because they destroy themselves by fighting with each other. While the , animal is a ruthless his value to mankiller, he-hkind In destroying rats and mice. POISON PROOF N- -t ter 1 Fresh water fishing in the with Unit- an nationaif more in the number-o-f- anglers paying state license fees brought a 'total of 7,430I177 licenses issued during the year, it is revealed in tabulaFisheries tions of the Bureau-- of submitted to Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes. out that the statistics :Pointing do not include-th- e' thOusands of anglers who are permitted to fish without state licenses along the seacoasts and in the oceans. Bureau experts estimated that if the salt water fishermen were added to the census of fresh water rod and reel enthusiasts, more than 12.- 000,000 individuals participated in the aquatic sport in 1938. Report& from state officials Indicate that of the total number of licenses ,Issued, 5,453,426 were for fishing 'alone, while 1,982,751 li- bunting tclennnsestrainpcpliundged prilsvhMg Gli, , - , .. IpP 25.--(- - , , . . . Georgia, 23,233,South Carolina, sissippi, 5.701. 2nd Grade 150 (Triple ' follows: Minnesota, ETHYL TIkatd) 18c - -- - ana. . - , cnzuwzorj iol .YIEST 1938. - Stoh7e. - f1.--- - ' . Per Gal. I; , - . '- 434 WEST 4TH SOUTH icenses, and children. 441956 licenses were ' 'Y ' s ' . - , E . :s , 7t , k ... 1st Grade Leaded Per Gal. . ' ter , . . . 0 '' - nrikiktilekkiID El 1111111 1 MrM . - I I in the New England sector, Iissued I crediting Vermont ..vtsrroaucrs " aI 11 11 . , reL 1 4 I -- ants ' I , . . - . r 1 I , 11 . ' - ON Super indl4,01.710 New England, Maine's score! I I 117,290. barely - nosed out the I n jot Massachusetts total of 116.551 II- SO. TEMPLE which included 37,879 for iII , 4 -I - M oney:: ' - , licenses; In - Ii I Ms- ' , G A so L I Spec ial -' 1 and 11.024, ' . S ave. - ' -- Lodisiana,-11227.------ "I'lleage" 447,560t pent,Isylvania, Illinois, 385,865; California. 374.164 Wisconsin. 180,612, and Oklahoma. 118.826. , ' , 538;668 A Summing up the talley sheet, it is revealed, that issuance of fishing licenses during 1938 resulted in the- collection of $10,220,787.73 in fees which went to the states for the enforcement of fish laws, educational work,' administration. and the raising of fish for- restocking the sports streams.' , . Looking back over the records of national sports fishing for the past five years, Bureau experts found an increase', of more than in the number of anglers during the period from 19M to Standing of the other states in the Big Ten League of sports fishing is shown in the tabulations as ' SUPERIOR --- ;- litteal est, Pa38bnodirz,11:h8o7d15: ise 930 ihcluding 110,719 trout fishing permits. Ohio ranked second, with 631,126 licenses, and New York third, with 542,346 licenses issued. . trOm.e. First In Southland-- -In the south, censei were nn e ssee ranked first- - with 101,272e ;xortn Carolina,. second, with 49,793, and Virginia, third, with 40,991. The score in , other southern states shows that Florida issued 28,285., licenses, - Arkansas. --- 27,702. , , -- - New 85,793; ed States moved up another notch 025; Connecticut, In tts standing in the big league Island, 12,757. last. Yaen w500:lw! Tennessee Ranked of :oe t - cn On Sports Ciirricu1Ütht - - 265-piec- - all of the policy of the commission to sell the feed at winter prices, which if not -- , , 1 - - -- ; c.dheIt hurt whicyphrlisteienmtet -- as - . - e- -- s - tial increase as would be very no, State Buys Early - ,, , Crop of Hay, Feed , The state several dred tons of- - habought crop, at It etYt elahu ticeable this winter. .. There were 60 per cent more migraare underway ' betory bird.hunting stamps sold in k Idaho in 1938 than in 1934, when Itween football officials of Univers1,1 S. , were required, ,4 California at Los Angeles thestampsfirst , the Bureau of Biological Survey ityof , , and Texas A. end id; for a possi) 'If ,. P ' , ..: ' 7 said 4 today. ble game here in 1940. I it listed the figures of 15,608 Unofficial for spokesmen, for 1938 and 9,840 in 1934. In five Texans say - the team should- -the . b: ' '52,722 stamps were sokt in than ' I 1 llosine , , lihe state. , only one regular from the -r The cost $1 andare stamps Ighat mjs.t.etl the first goad11939 aggregatión, Ind the school I 7:hanksglaing but van, tura.tt..,,' I for one year. They : xnust, be I kh.enrms in would send its e the hideouts several days too soonjust i ' the possession of all persons over I . its cadet corps- of I possibly time for the second.. It's bpen season vn wild to" 116 years - for I of who age hunt to,Los if IL C. L. '6,0001 ' I keys es shows by these feminine nimrods. ' migratory waterfowl, , tioolc theAngeles , lame. .., - ' .,,, - Nov. is not considered such a substan- - , , . Texas Aggies Seek 1940 Game With UCLA , '' ; ' WASHINGTON, , ' --- -- ranges,In the.riorthernregion,--however, the number of deer taken STOOL-PIGEON- ' , t , - Huiiersj S. - -- -- . . Duck .. , Increase In Idaho - , , , ,,,, 1 ' - - - Wyoming's Angling Season , '...,, I tfaP Iff;1111111:LIrstate sufficient to take fur bearing care of expenses at one or more of Iseseiothfedromforestthiceair. furs or the feeding stations, or propagation. The license For the ot birds the protection to trap for furs costs $1 for- - resi- state hassevera large - plots of $25 for Clos-e-Niii7dents, land which has been planted- - with vreesridoerntsfu;rabileaerr-30 to capture - and left standing - for this animals for domestication or grahrwinter. In many regions .sports- ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo.,- - Nov. breeding costs $10. men's organizations; are working 25.(Special)--Althoumost May Not Trap On gh In an effort to protect the cover. lishitig closes Nov. 80 in Wyo. National Forests , , S REAL ming the 1 ing season will opeiiT1 Dec. 1 for three months in seven holder to trap anywhere in the The:currenv underworld-- - term Fremont County lakes, according state, except on federal forests and ot - "stool pigeon"o applied to an in. to James H. Simon, state - fish federal or state game preserves. no to is license former. originated with the marWhile , required warden. The. lakes where ling may be trap muskrats and the predators on ket bunters that laughtered the a state or $1 now extinct passenger pigeon. The permit private rands, found and on which the season will be opened include DilIWOO mu,s be secured to -trap these ant- market hunters' stool pigeons were i conon are Bears land mals forest d die, Bull, Torrey, Ring, Ocean just that. Tied on a stool or box.' The fishing, is done y sidered predatory only when they by an ingenious irangement of Trail, to are properdamage cords was made to flap its wings private , cutting holes in -the icee and drop- - tY- doing ? Dogs may not be used to take at intervals, thus attracting other- ping a set line.- Ling-aror fur game, bearing predacious commercial codfish any pigeons Into nets with which they resembling in taste, and were made a game animal on the national forests, ex were trapped by the millions for wardens or the market.-- - Incidentallo fe-fish by action of the 1939 state cept where state-gaone of his deputies males were ever caught by the legislature. - mountain tolionuseor pgmrseadytaqgrant ubrpluarr- netters in the morning and eveno males the forenoon ning, during ewhile-thHere Is One - time at hunting season on big as the birds-wergame is closed. on nests. their And. no bird sitting For TheVeterarts would leave the nest until the, in-Independent Trappers May Not Take Beaver coming mate nearly touched its - " ONTARIO, Ore., Nov. 25.(AP) not tall. ,.Thus one would slide out may trappers Independent fool around under Jimmy Tyler doesn't any circumstances, trap bea- just in time to make room for the when he goes after big game. ver. In cases where beaver are other sitter. Onson of an Jimmy, causing damage to property, the the tario doctor, was back in civilizat- state of the state- whether and fish department is d ion- todayLwithbotha deer and to- -- game or alive, Fur farmers be -- notified. Iinvestigations taken-deaan antelope. , oilt the damage claims the may not trap their surplus.- excep- t-He shot Ns first deer at the age bear under the the of the take, will gams Supervision supervise , t of mine, repeating every year ex- department of the animals, and they become and fish department. ing he last when couldn't fall, cept get , expenses go. ,t , - with-success- , is t50 - . highlands longer means that with a normal winter from this point the deer will not be congested as long as txr years passed when heavy snows forced them to tfah ermloaroathills to live Off the State or The fact that Utah hunters killed approximately 38a,10100ev deer mtuh cish fall Is expected to of the - congestion-int- he southern , - - - . , , - - . f. I N6..... - I, s - OIL-QU- ART.. - '. ..,t, " . , Accordintto Sir Harry Johnston, the bat. is practically immune to of poison., ' A living specimen the noctule, a Brtish specimen. had a drop of prussic acid placed on its tongue and was some time In the meantime, its para. sites,' with which all bats are s much afflicted, dropped off dead Scatter ShotsFour duck hunters were handcuffed and dragged from the poisoned blood. Into Federal Court Monday because they didn't think they could hit , , ' k two swans that flew over their 'heads last Sunday. Two of these beau. , , tiful birds were brought down. Only excuse was: "W e thought they - 100 . There has been very little PARAFFIN were snow geese."' , before shooting I ige BASE or after hours, according to Supervisor Vanes Wilson at the Bear Riv- er Refuge. Itt fact, there has been very little shooting at all. . . . Fishing and 'pheasant hunting were bad enough this year but duck CIIALIPION More If scatter- 4 hunting Ia worse. , There are plenty of 'ducks. too. ,,d gunners.expectto get targets On the wing issued to women and children, and ter-- join the trapshooting association and shoct clay discs. . , . licenses were. 11'161 OCTANE 275,552 short-ter' Despite a dry- season Strawberry- - Reservoir contains -e- nough , s renters in sold tourists ta " sports 'Water to prevent's-losor t nation.--- State officials are of the opinion, according conditions. ' to recent statethents: that the "fourbit" pheasant law may be work. IMichigaa Heads All ,' , 1States In Licenses ed farmers make efforts to uSe it correctly. . '. It all the is estimated that Sunday duck shooting this season at the Bear River Michiganled marsh has c.,c,ist lJtah, hunters approximately p a, bird as far as in the issuance of .resident and . I A , , , .' ' 1 , , t ' ' , , 1 N4 1 '4's ; " 4 - ' - . , - ., ''. :" ,- - . .1,er-- '. , ' one-thir- d one-stran- d cc.,- - ' ' - -- - - I - . k. , s ' .4,-- . commission short and mild winter. Despite the drouth- the animals to remain in 'the have' managed -- , a ' ,1 ., - t ''' - the -a hopes-of- will , Tularemia does. not make the, Bureau Hunters meet unfit for table use.. If proper-- I ly cooked there Is no danger. The Take 934 Predators danger lies in cleaning the animals and allowing the blood to get In EVANSTON, Wyo.. Nov. 25. open wounds on the hands. (Special)Hunters employed by the U. S. Bureau of ological survey- - accounted for011 DEEttl-tors in Wyoming during October Houdin( had nothing on the deer Adolph Hamm, chief of the disThe of studied scientists by being Included trict. has reported. American Wildlife Institute at the were 43 bobcats and 891 coyotes. dem wildlife research. cooperative In additionto this total, the onstration sand management unit farmer-hunterprojects killed 116, at The Alabama Polytechnic animals, comprising one bobcat stitute. A electric 'fence and 115 coyotes. was placed around a field con. High hunter for the Month was NVorland. who taming cotton, torn, peanuts, peas Fred W. M and potatom M. an attempt to killed 65 coyotes. J. B. Brewster, Meeteetse and Cecil E. Matteson. protect the 'crops from deer. The deer just trawled under the Riverton, killed five bobcats each wire, although it was only about to take the month's record for -- these animals. 24 Inches from the ground! . Do your shopping earlier than Hint for Christmas shoppers ' tisual as one cannot be too "sure that Christmas will'tiot iite proclaimed ' ' ' ' ' ' ''''' .', ''''''''s ''''' ' ' 1 ':' ,' ' '' ,' , ' Dec . 10. New Year's may be celebrated on the 15th with St. Val-- . , 1 1 for ' entine day on January I. Who knows? , ' ' . Another hint. . (let the sportsman something he can add to . t his fishing or bunting outfit. A top gift would be a first class fly rod with line and reel- to balance or a deer rifle or shotgun. Thes- eare gifts that will not only be appreciated but will be useful in 1 making the donee's days on the stream or in the field happier, For. 4gifts this clepartment (we are not drumming businesifor ; li it ',, ' smaller ''',-,,''. the sporting goods houses, hut just attempting. to aid the harassed; 1, recommends a fly book, tapered line, automatic or fly , shopper) '! reel, creel, fishing boots, hunting boots. fishing and hunting jack..,i, , ,1,..- .4 nets or other tts camp knives, sleeping bags, air mattresses,-landins ,i items. If you do not know exactly what the sportsman. ''' ' necessary 't ' ' ' ''' .would like in his Christmas stocking, get your sporting goods deal- ' ; ' ;: , er to show you some of his Christmak tipecials, 6 ' 4 ,, Front Forests ber , . , . - ''' ' ., , '''' ' ur,Trappers . in Wyoming forests and high altitude valleys is rapidly priming fur and bringing an upswing in the granting of trapping licenses for season witch openefl the - 1239-4Nov. Land will close April 15. All fur bearers except beaver, otter and wolverine may be taken under conditions stipulated by the state game and fish commission,- - the fur bearers in this state being mink, fisher, marten and fox. The bobcat, lynx, wolf, mountain lion, coyote, skunk, civet eat and raccoon are classified by - law as predatory and may be taken at any time without a license: Bear may be trapped when doing damage to k tt , -- ' g ' Itele-Conge4.tiolF-2-- 1, Wyo., Nov. 25. (Special)Seasonal cold weather .- I araMM-----Et.-M- - To - -I Balmy weather through- Novemle EVANSTON, whitetail country have been known to btalcl fences to deer OutS of their crops. The weight of this large whitosail , ,' ' ,,,' .., ' IS-fo- Ithe : s Game . Fence In Stride t d WYo.;" Nov. 23. "'THERMOPOLIS, fr . as -- ' ., Wild-Yirgini- , wy. - , -- , i 11 - ., w Great Salt Lake And At Promontory : .. B11-Point. Snowshoe Minting in the mounr,r3 , taM districts will not reactive peak , until the. snow flies. Snowfall will To fill lit tht empty troughs drive these choice animals to the state hatcheries a million and a haystacks and farm lands for food. hare huntMgtooka half Brook trout eggs were purdive last year. These giant rab- chased from New Mexico and Coro; bits are scarce again.this season rado this week by the Utah Game party of Salt Lake- sportsthen Commission; returned this week with small kills These eggs Were added ,to the of cottontails along the ravines awl stream beds near wanship, It was heavty,takes received from the Fish reported that the animals were n Rainbow,trout eggs little too ',wary' rind, managed to are- being take; as usual from Salt dive down .their holes before the Lake,Springville, Midway and Marhunters had time to shoulder their gan hatcheries. ' -., guns. More than 300,000 Michinaw eggs Infected Rabbits were purchased as part of the agreeAll Right If Cooked. ' ment, with, Idaho ior, the stocking In handling the black-earejacks, and upkeep of Bear, Lake, The of the western deserts sportsmetv be batched and the finare urged to use caution. No tu- eggs willfish dumped in the lake laremia infections have been report- gerling next spring. Idaho also purchase,' ed as yet, although studiett show that the animals are infected this 300,000eggs for the same purpose. season. -' ,, I Sage-land- : , - I Great Salt Lake ,Good near Delta have been Game-Bodvwest of good as have those-ares- - ,- .,,.- - " , - 41 - -, .. - been-placed-r- Restrictions Made t ery ta,tgtrttg, Areas Weet of r ' ' 11 ,' . ' ' - ' ..'7, 4 '...".""..4311""..".' -- -- -- --- , i - , .,,,:",-- I 't ! ,A 3 AlUS ' ' - - , - . Diminished deer population and an abbreviated winter are looked congestion on th.--- big of Utah this 'of the State Fish officials winter game ranges by and Came Department as they made ready for delayed cold spell; - - L, Iiunciredli of tons of winter feed -- --- ---, --- ,- haveleen stored-i- strategic spote-', the state as a reserve Weather------. - throughout in case of a prolonged winter. Salt -, '11Cka" llairefences , ,v -- - , '' ' -- '''' - - t,,,, - ,., , -- - .., IIunre T on Of Hay Stacked----- - . '' ' i , ' , . - .. , , , : 4,, ,;- ' , ( t, , - ' I ', 1 , t - , 1 . - ' t r n ''' ''' k. t, , If 4 . . - , - ' , , ..,... Early Reperts Increase Of Jacks And ' . , , - - Montana Affected Show - 0 Most By Weather ,Montana suffered Most from this Iear's weather. The --Montana de Cottontails partment managed to have the eeason for that state Setrabead . was over a.couple of Although the weathertureau has ghooting weeks ago.-- - Itiontanaris. Atawfew predicted cloudy weather for this week end, bunters who wanted- - to thds and didn't get any of the be of getting live targets for northern flight in their season's theirsure t scatter-gu-sport planned to spa -- lands in- - muest RecauSe frosts every taketo- - the-sa- ge right in Utah it is believed that of jack rabbits or the foothills lotan extension of dates 'would not cottontails. Despite the absence of -snow herabmuch -- if grantrd, The birds are still Sitting on bit shooting tag taken- over-tlale placid waters of the lake( and stage on Utah's outdoor curriculum. marshes, refusing to get up, More Early reports indica.te bettera Of the water is freezing every shooting' than last season when qiight. When the ice finally spans shortage of rabbits was noticed the ponds the ducks will disappear. generally throughout the state. Sevhe ducks are expected to leave eral parties have walked the Cedar sage and come back - with Dtahnorthern marshes within, Valley th e - Pert 10 day& execpt , tor the T' - 1 11 - '... - , , t , --- doo,4imi'7144 k : ,. - , . , ' , , ,, - 1 , , '' ! , , k I - , . 1 ' 1 ' P r- .1 . - , , , g... --- - . , ' - , 1 4 I, . ' - 1 , - : . In Strategic Feeding Regions . - , 2 t , , - : t, ' . . - : . . , , i I , i i ,7 - , ' Several i - , ' ' . . - -- ' , , - - . 't. , -- , , . , , , ' '' : , r , , -- . ' ,, , . '4'1' ' ,..131. I . . i',1 , , ' ', , , , , . , ,a13 . )ts, , , , , ' ' ' II 1 , : - Z '' 3tate, Peépared To Feed wu igGame.BirdsThisWinter ,,, i .fit, ,,alt , ' ,l's ',- ,. , ' , . - .,m,..1.... ..." k Ait,, ,,... t f on . 4.,,,04.. ., , '41:"..."4.161"" ' ' - : IIACK MILLER A special petition to Ira N. Gabrielson, chief of the Biological ) was asked by $urvey, for an extension of the 1939 duck-seasthis Ovnynksioner Xewelt rt. cook:and correspondingly-refuse- d veek. The curtains Will,.tnerefore:dropi on schedule Dee, end- . history. ing the poorest duck season in Utah imIveathert1,tiniforrn bad luck --- --conditions throughout , the Dation Induced the campaign4or Asionger .:- :' 'it'11 - 9 fill : e, ii f, - -. --:- :, I i2 J. 103-- 44e,-,,,,k,L- a ; ig'"M 1., Curtain Begins To Ring DOW11 On 1939 ' ' ....SeasOn As Birds Remain Seated 4: i- ,'; , : lit .' i -----.- , , t I - -- - ,,, r, ;111f 1',":,!,:- Irltri13'imirlf.1...,-.1-1- ''' '''''''' 4 , ,. I . 1,1 rt trx- pe"..."t- - 4, ' , - - .10 1111. ly 11.1)11,0"boolnk ,,t, ' .3 .; 4., , :or ....,..4044. - ; ."'"400"....f.d0"112 - s,:t. '4,1; .i :::: ,,. enk , i, ' -- fr, , endiek. '''',, I 0, - - i,,,:..,6:t , . ,,, ,.,.. ...ill:. 3 I g itt , 4 or ,,,,- I ,, 4 4 ew '1,, - 17.... ,' . s 'i. i Saturday, Noireral;er 25, , , . , |