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Show OCTOBER 18, 1952. THE JOURNAL 8 of the 80 Fish and Game STAKE YOUTH WILL HEAR LECTURE Department General closing of the Utah angling season for game fish is set for Sunday, October 12 at 9:00 The only major exceptions p.m. are: Strawberry Reservoir in Wasatch County which closes one week later, October 19; Bear Lake in Rich County, which is open to year round angling except for small shore spawning areas closed in the fall and spring; the Weber from Echo Dam to the Weber-Davi- s diversion structure, which remains open through October 31. The waters of Utah Lake, the lower reaches of the Sevier, Bear, and Weber Rivers are open to all year fishing for. any species of fish except trout and bass, as shewn in the 1952 Angling Proclamation. Catfish, perch, and other fish in these waters may be taken on a year round basis by legal Ora Pate Stewart, author and year to do research on the Book angling methods and regular fishlecturer, will be guest speaker at of Mormon. She is married to ing license. a North Davis Stake Fireside Col. Robert W.. Stewart, USAF, meeting for Junior Gleaners and and is the mother of seven children. An estimated 125,000 deer Junior Sunday evening, Oct. Some of her writings include hunters will go afield during the 10th, 8:30 p.m. at the Layton 4th Branches over the Wall, Pages coming October 0 season in God Ward Chapel. from the Book of Eve, this most popular Utah big game Mrs. Stewart has long been a Planted a Tree, and A Letter to hunt, according to game departfavorite writer and ' lecturer on my Son. ment spokesmen. Bible and Book of Mormon sub All youth and youth leaders of Regulations for this hunt, as set jects. After attending the Brig- the stake- are invited to attend. by the Board of Big Game Control ham Young University she filled a mission in the Eastern States, re- Thora Walker and Richard Graehl call for either sex hunting in most of the better deer hunting units maining in New York an additional are stake leaders. over the state. The areas where only bucks may be taken are, the Strawberry Valley, the large West till Scientist 80 ears Ofd-Desert area, the general area of the San Rafael Desert, and the M-Me- n, 20-3- - .Y S Working Midway-Wallsbu- PEARL RIVER, N. Y. Dr. Benjamin Doggar, who discovered the antibiotic wonder drug aureomycin, will be 80 yearsold September lj and he still works every day at Lederle Laboratories in the never-.endisearch for even better drugs to combat man's diseases. , Born in Gallion, Ala., in 1872, Dr. Duggar was retired from teaching at the University of Wisconsin at the age of 71. Not content with a life of idleness, he came to Lederle in 1944, and in 1948; when he was1 76 years old, hir great antibiotic discovery, aureomycin, was made available to the world. Dr. Duggar has six children and 13 grandchildren. He works a vegetable garden and plays golf at Jeast once a " week, weather permitting.- -' ng rg District in Wasatch County. All other hunting districts, including those of the Wasatch front adjacent to the states centers of population, are open to the hunting of either sex deer on the regular hunting license. Sportsment should note that several small areas are closed to hunting. These include: all National Parks; .00 yards on either side of the Parleys Canyon and Immigration fcanyon roads; six small sanctuaries, one each in the Ileaston, Vernon, Stansbury, Tintic, Mt. Ogden, and Cache units. Continued dry weather of the past thirty days will find most of the deer herds still in the high country. It is noted that foliage is still heavy and the fire hazard acute for this season. Hunters will find many new access roads built during the past year into prime deer hunting areas. These roads will be found in most sections over the state. Some have been constructed to allow hunter access into deer problem areas in the San Juan - Elk Ridge country. Many, roads built to pursue oil and gas well drilling will also serve hunters in getting into new areas. Most of these are in the southern and eastern sections of the state. While department spokesmen do not expect the high success ratio kill of 1951 to be 1590 West North Temple, Salt Lake maintained this year, they do pre- City, Utah. Go afield prepared to meet dict that a successful hunting season is again in the offing for Utah weather, road, and other conditions as you find them. If possible, visit nimrods. your intended hunting area before actually hunting same or go with Recent seining of some 27, 000 someone that knows the area. rainbow trout from the Crouse The law requires that you wear Reservoir near Vernal, Utah, marks a cap or hat of red color when a successful step in the states hunting deer. Other red or bright experimental rearing pond pro- colored clothing in addition will gram, according to Director J. insure your being seen more Perry Egan of the Fish and Game readily. Department. Also remember that when your seined and were These fish deer is killed you must immediand into streams, lakes, planted ately attach your tag to the animal. reservoirs of the eastern Uintah It is the hunters responsibility to mountain section which maintain see that this tag stays with the a safe winter carrying capacity. animal. It is believed that they will conDrive carefully whenever and tribute considerably to the angling wherever you go afield. success in these waters next seaRemember the ten commandson. ments of safe gun handling. These Approximately 07,000 two inch are: rainbow trout were planted in the 1. Treat every gun with the reCrouse Reservoir last June 1. The spect due a loaded gun. noted growth and net return from 2. Carry only empty guns, taken exthese small fish is conside.ed down or with the action open, The cost total into your automobile, camp, ceptional. per pound of these fish so produced is about and home. 20c as compared to the average 3. Always be sure that the barof raised fish of rel and action are clear of pound hatchery this size of GGc. obstructions. Director Egan commented that, 4. Always carry your gun so embarked on the Wq that you can control the dipresent program to raise wild fish in otherrection, of the muzzle, even wise unsafe waters two years ago. if you stumble. The experiment is going on in 5. Be sure of your target before Crouse Reservoir and several other you pull the trigger. such waters over the state. These C. Never point a gun at anyare waters that produce abundant thing you do not wish to feed during the open season, but shoot. are unsafe for fish during the 7. Never leave your gun unatwinter months because of low tended unless you unload it water conditions. first. Success of this experiment so 8. Never climb a tree or fence far leads us to believe that we may with a loaded gun. 9. Never shoot at a flat, hard eventually produce more such wild trout at a reduced cost to supplesurface or the surface of ment our hatchery program. -- It is water. known that wild fish so raised more 10. Do not mix gunpowder and to new themselves alcohol. readily adapt waters with a resultnig better return to the fishermans creel. Odd Fact With the many open hunting seasons just ahead, the Utah Fish and Game Commission is concerned that sportsmen know their laws and play the" game safely whenever afield. Following are listed some of the important things to remember as listed by the Commission: You are the guest of the land owner when on his property treat accordingly. Respect all signs wherever posted. On your observance of these rules depends your future hunting. Know the' laws governing the hunt or hunts in which you plan to take part. If you do not have a proclamation covering each such hunt, same may be obtained at your license dealers or by writing to the Utah Fish and Game Department, lawyer In Detroit, Michigan, finally got around to the public library to return a book which was overdue by 26 years and 27 days. (The fine of $126 was not Imposed.) A i- - Otfl) (1 0 GREWf GOVERNOR -- Paid Political Adv. by D. S. King Anything that hurts Utah's mining industry hurts everyone in Utah. That's because everyone benefits when the industry is successful. Rising costs might cripple our mines. And rising costs can mean most anything . . . including taxes. Boost taxes out of sight, and the benefits we enjoy from mining will disappear too." . OTiiyru i isee)0iarn2WJ |