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Show JULY THE JOURNAL 8 FISH AND GAME creel census of fish caught where such plants were made showed a A walleyed pike weighing one high late of survival. Only meager reports are so far in pound seven ounces and fourteen inches in length was caught at from the higher elevations reached llyrum Reservoir last week. Ex- only by long pack trips. First inamination showed the fish to be formation tells of good fishing in one of those of the original plant spite of the late season conditions made in this reservoir two years above the nine thousand foot level, ago. It was taken on a moving lute wheie ice still covered some of the lakes. by a shore fisherman. Numeious lepoits have come to Any anglers planning a trip to the Fish and Game Department this the higher elevations during the year concerning the taking of wal-ley- long Fouith-of-Jul- y holiday should from several of the waters go prepared to meet such Department federal aid, fisheries project. Dingle-Johnso- n A scon's 4, 1933 By R. J. SCOTT SCRAP BOOK DREDGE, AN OELONC IRON fRAME. WMrt K OVLB. "tVi E. SEA Ntf CM BolfOM, SWAJLLOV USED ESP. fOfc. GMHUUHG 5HU.Lf ah rqq ISrt . DREDGE, LARGER fkAH KS HEAD. A DREDGINC. MArNlHt. scqaps: es survey of Utahs fishing wateis was recently begun by the State Fish and Came Department. Purpose of the project is to evaluate the fishing potentials of all streams, lakes and reservoirs. An inventoiy Needs of individual waters re- garding adaptability of various game fish species, available food, pollution problems, and other data necessary to a maximum production of fish, arc expected to result from this work. This three year program is a federal aid fish restoiation project. Costs are reimbursable at seventy-fiv- e cents on the dollar expended n from funds, which are deiived from a federal tax on sports fishing equipment. Two crews of three to four men each will conduct the work under supervision of the fisheries division. m. J. McConnel is the project leader. Dingle-Johnso- Twenty-on- e thousand, four, five, and six inch rainbow trout were recently planted in Bear Lake, Rich County. This plant was made in an attempt to determine which size of trout will economically show the greatest return to the angler. Previous stocking experiments with legal sized rainbow have shown excel- lent results, cost. though at greater All fish planted were marked by fin clipping as an aid to department employees who will conduct a con- tinual creel census through the season to determine success of this experiment. This is another Fish and Game planted with this species during the past two yeais. This is the thiid instance where a fish has been brought in for actual examination and study. Department Director J. Perry Egan said, We are encouraged by the early reports concerning our efforts to establish this fine game fish in several of Utahs waters that have not been too productive of desirable species during recent years. He again urged all anglers to report any catches of walleyed pike to their nearest warden or to department headquarters in Salt Lake City. It was noted that pike may be taken by all legal angling methods so long as they are 7 long or longer. Original plants were made two years ago in Hyrum, Pineview, and Echo Reservoirs. Plants have since been made in Utah Lake, Yuba Reservoir, Clear Lake, Borham Lake, and the Lower Sevier River drainage. Early fishing reports from the states high mountain waters w'hich opened Saturday, June 27, show at least an average success compared to other years. At a checking station set up on a main access road into the north slopes of the Uintah Mountains the aveiage catch was eight fish per license holder. The take included rainbow, brook, and natives. Catches made from the waters stocked with wild raised fish last fall indicate a real success for this program. These fish, all rainbow, were in fine flesh. on-the-ro- ad ENVOY'S SON PLANS SAIL TO OSLO (left), son of L. Corrin Strong, Ambassador-designat- e to Norway, plans to have his fathers yawl, the Parana, waiting for him when he takes his new post in Oslo. Pete is shown with his sailing-mat- e, Bromwell Arnold, aboard the craft in Baltimore, Md. They will soon start on the Atlantic trip, which will take them about a month. WtlM , ARIA WOULD oF ALLYriE LAHD undlr. irrigation Work's du if By flu US. Bureau i SIIISII NABOBS COOKED ON THE GARDEN GRILL Centuries-ol- traditions of d of Larger 4am r4odl ery have been revived, and metal skewers for grilling meats and vegetables have evolved from the sticks on which shepherds cooked their meals. Crusade-boun- d warriors impaled chunks of meats on their swords and cooked them over camp fires. Today thousands of men are finding pleasure in adding gourmet touches to the shish they are cooking at their fireplaces. Cubes of lamb, of beef and of smoked ham, combine with tiny new cooked potatoes, with slices of tomato, with dill pickle, to make a taste appealing combination. After cooking they can be slid from the skewers into buttered frankfurter buns for eating. A pot of beans can be cooked over the fire, ears of corn can be chucked and wrapped tightly in aluminum foil, and roasted in the glowing coals. Allow about twenty minutes for this method of cooking the BLAND AP CoNHECtlOlf oT A&oaf f. ooo cF A Second CAH r ive. Mins long aho Have. 'URAEttf' of 1,000,000,000 V0LS. Tam Iml Itahim t.kAnla 1 Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. Fielding will celebrate their 27th wedding anniversary quietly at a canyon picnic with their family. The event is listed for July 4th. They were married a quarter of a cen-- 1 tury ago at Huntsville by the late Bishop William Mclntiie. They list as one of the chief accomplishments of their union five children: Sherm, Ray, Marian, Myrlin, and Dorothy. Mr. Fielding recounts a lot of experiences marriage has brought them, but stresses Weve Mr. and Mrs. enjoyed ourselves. Fielding already boast one grandchild at their respective ages of 7S and .74. Mrs. Fielding is the former Hilgred Sorenson of Bear River City. Mr. Fielding is understandably holiday conscious with his birthday on Christmas and wedding anniversary on the 4th of July. are popular desserts. LINES AND la Vn,til n.ki. Adult Swim Class Dorothy White Correspondent Phone: 0406-J- corn. Iced watermelons are a favorite picnic item, and summer fruit pies or frosted cakes from the bakers CHILDRENS LIVES Children should have explained to them the danger of flying kites near electric wires, trying to pull down anything from these lines, or touching lines that have broken and are on the ground or hanging loose from poles. If kites or their strings tangle with power lines, the result may be fatal to the child flying the kite. A wet or damp kite string or the wire sometimes used on kites, is an excellent conductor of elec-- 1 tricity. Thus, if the kite hits a pow-- 1 er line, the child holding the cord may be on the receiving end of a fatal charge of electricity. Chil- dren should be warned against try-- 1 ing to rescue a kite that gets away and blows onto power lines. They should leave the kite and parents should report it promptly to the power company or rural electric cooperative so a lineman can re- move it. Parents also should caution young folks against trying to remove anything in contact with electric lines. Never, under any circumstance should they touch broken lines on the ground or hanging from poles. 'fiikf lAitS CLEARFIELD nd POWER LhJH'ftllKG . iqfc News About Folks in bs out-of-do- or out-of-ha- iF'ftiE ? cook- ka-bo- RECLAMATION Were Lumped 'foctftliR j j ' KAYSVILLE In lesponse to many requests, the KCA, through cooperation of the American Red Cross, is extending an invitation to adults to join in swim classes, to be given Mondays at 7 p.m. Mrs. Gordon Gurr has volunteered her services as instructor. She said anyone desiiing transportation to the class should contact her. SALLY'S SALLIES Were compatible, Aunty, until J commence to tell him off. ' Immortal Mind feeds the body with supernal freshness and fairness, supplying it with beautiful images of thought and destroying the woes of sense which each day brings to a nearer tomb. Mary Baker Eddy. PETE STRONG Mankind must learn that evil is not power. Mary Baker Eddy. TIP FROM THE PROFESSIONAL DRIVER Safety on the highway depends largely on courteous driving. The professional driver finds that os a matter of and self satisfaction, courtesy pays. |