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Show MAY 31. 11)52 THE JOURNAL general terrain, highways and major outlying roadways. The last named were added to the fishing map this year following many requests for same from sportsmen and tourist fishermen. It is a copy of the official state highway map as issued by the State Highway Fish and Games 3 BRIGHT NEW SPRING TREAT I Super Salesgal Marguerite Mickeheu 4 Topics Department and gives ft 4 ft much needed information for the fisherman going afield in Utah. 3. The annual spring planting of trout waters with fish from the States twelve hatcheries has been held back' in many sections because of the extreme high waters and the inability of hatcherymen to get the trucks into many of these sections due to the record snowfall and lateness of the winter just past, according to Director J. Perry Egan. He noted that planting was now nearly finished in the southern part of the State where near normal conditions exist at the present time. Ample stocks from a record hatchery production are being held for planting in all other waters as soon as receding waters and access roads will permit. We are holding .these fish at considerable added cost in order to have them on hand for planting when conditions will permit doing so in many of our important trout waters. This is especially true of the. lower streams coming into our central valley through the state. It is possible 'that conditions will not allow such planting in some of these waters prior to the regular opening of the trout season June 14. However, fish will be leld in the hatcheries for stocking these important waters until the plants can be made. 4. First batch of chukar eggs from the brood stock at the Price Game Bird Farm has now been placed in the farm brooder for hatching. Based on last years ' hatching of chukar eggs, this means that some 2G00 young birds should soon be added to the increasing numbers of this fine upland game bird at the Price Gartie Departments present experiment to establish? the chukar partridge in Utah. The brood birds are now near the peak of the laying season. It is expected that several thousand eggs will be processed before the laying season is over. A substantial number of the chukars raised this year will be held at the farm for brood stock a year hence. Others will be held next year as mature birds. These will be used in supplemental planting to the stocks that were released last year as well as to new areas where it is hoped that such early planting of mature birds will find the birds nesting in the wild. Many of the chukars raised this year will be released this late summer or early fall into selected sites over the State. Little is known of the habits and the hatchery raising of the - partment has again this year purchased multi-flor- a rose and Russian olive seedings for hederow and . waste area plantings. Planting time for these species is now at hand. Farmers and other landowners may avail themselves of either or both type of seedlings by contacting the State Warden in their locality. There is no charge for the plants. It is required that the give his plantings so received proper care and protection during the first five, years of their growth. The trees and shrubs are provided by the Department for the purpose of growing living animal tight fences, windbreaks, beautification of property, and upland game habitat. Neither plant is of the spreading variety. Rather, they will stay confined to the original line of planting. During 1951 this same program found many sportsmens groups cooperating with . landowners over the State in putting out over 100,000 such seedings. The Fish and Game Department again solicits the cooperation in the continuation of this program by all conland-own- er cerned. " 2. Copies of the 1952 fishing proclamation are now available to the States sportsmen either at license vendors or the Fish and Game offices in Salt Lake City. A map of the State on the reverse side of the proclamation shows accurately the drainages, New Ko je Chief APPOINTMENT Ol Brig. Gen. Haydon L. Boatner, of New Orleans, as commander of the Koj Island prison camp has been an nounced by Gen James A. Van Fleets headquarters In Korea. Boatnei succeeds Brig. Gen. Charles F. Colson, who was relieved of his command. Concessions made to the Reds In obtaining the liberation of Brig. Gen. Francis T. Dodd reportedly figured in shake-u- p. (International) If the days are turning summery out in your neighborhood, youll be a luscious show-off- salad like this gay C2U Peach Angeliodi18!r , topped with a halo of golden cling peaches. si ui aSpuand jejpup year of experimenting with this species, the Department has found much to encourage the thinking that this bird can be established in Utah. The known success of releases already made and the studies carried on by Rhy Hyatt, Superintendent of the Price Farm, adds to this belief. 5. Schedule for the five annual public meetings over the state of Utahs Board of Big Game Control were recently set at a specia meeting of the Board. Dates, place, and time of these meetings follow: 1 -r PEACH ANGEL SALAD No. 2Vz can cling peach slices a cup mayonnaise Vi teaspoon salt cup syrup from peaches 1 envelope (1 1 teaspoon tablespoon) prepared horseradish a chilled evaporated milk cup 3 tablespoons lemon V juice cup finely chopped celery 2 (3 oz.) packages cream cheese ft?ln?eaiheheat 8yp ,to boilinS Soften gelatin in lemon juice 1 syrup. Cool. . frk blend in mayonnaise and seasonings. Blend inelatinhee8e . Wbip chilled evaporated milk in chilled bowl. Fold in gelatin. Fold n4 peacb slices, withholding 7 or 8 slices for garnish Turn inCele firm- - Unnold on greens. Decorate Tld a?d chi11 rat?fddateriro.chen3es-Se- to help the Veterans of Foreign Wars sell their poppies this year is vocalist Paula Kelly. Well wager that sales will reach a new high If Paula turns up on street corners dressed in this winsome costume. (International) GETTING READY , Undergoes Surgery InTndWtol mrold,!Se m with addmnai ha'f ammtS of ewh inredient Infant Dies Of Sudden Illness Colleen SARAHA VILLAGE 10 old month Porter, daughter of Dewey C. and Ida McCommas Porter, 1 Sahara Village, died May 13 in an Ogden hospital after a sudden illness. She was born Dec. 29, 1950, in Roswell New Mexico. Surviving are her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hy-ruF. Porter, Blanding, grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. McCommas Hobbs, New Mexico, and one brother, Calvin H-7- suc-cesf- ul puooas THE 4 m ! Funeral seryices were held in the Lindquist and Sons Mortuary in Ogden on May 17. Fred M. Carroll, former bishop of Ogdens Tenth ward and a great uncle of the little girl conducted the services. The invocation was offered by Arvell Porter and speakers were Charles M. Carroll and Fred M. Carroll. Special music was rendered by Maude Allen and her daughter, Ardis. A special violin solo, One girls grandfather, Hyrum E. Porter. Piano accompanist was Ber-di- e Allen. Benediction was offered by Joseph Porter. Burial was in Memorial Washington Heights cemetery with Farlan Allen dedicating the grave. STOCKS UP FOR NEW ASSAULTS JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, Jr., 78, was operated on at New York Hospital for the removal of a slight growth on the back of his neck. The surwas described by a hospital gery spokesman as very slight and he superflciaL His wife, whom married nine months ago, was said to be occupying a hospital room to (International) be near him. Panguitch, June 23, 7:30 P.M. Gunnison, June 24, 7:30 P.M. Vernal, June 2t 7:30 P.M. Salt Lake City, June 20, 7:30 V P.M. y Logan, June 27, 7:30 P.M. The law requires that one such public meeting be held annually in each of the five Fish and Game Commission districts prior to the setting of the big game kill for the season ahead. Purpose of the meetings is to allow any individual or group to make their recommendations to the Board regarding such seasons, numbers of big game animals to be harvested, and other pertinent information helpful to the Board in scheduling these annual hunts. V.S.S. Iowa replenishes her the heavy-hittin- g ammunition after delivering several terrific socks at Communist areas In Korea. Framed in the giant gun barrels are the fresh powder charge (International Soundphoto) lust taken aboard for new assault. IN A JAPANESE PORT, |