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Show JULY THE JOURNAL 2 NEW AND RETIRING AIR CHIEFS Yhe JOURNAL A weekly newspaper published Id ihe interests o? the residents of Davis County, at Layton, Utah. matter at Entered ns second-clas- s Act of under the Layton, Utah, March 8, 1879. Published Ry INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville 10 THE- - MEMBER- - UTAH STATF n& ASSCATIOM NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Natl Advertising Representative Newspaper Advertising Service. 222 No. Michigan Ave. up-to-da- te. Chicago, III. state-owne- Subscription: $1.00 Per Year Payable in Advance. In combination with The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per year. Lloyd E. Anderson Editor Manager Mary B. Bowring News Editor J. V. Woolsey Display Advertising Manager who retired as Air Force Chiel of Stall at a formal military ceremony at Bolling Field, Washington, congratulates his successor, Gen. Nathan F. Twining (left), after the new Chief of Staff's ceremony. Some 2,000 marching airmen joined with a fleet of jet aircraft to salute the retiring officer. (International) GEN. HOYT S. VANDENBERG, 54, oath-taki- ng FISH AND GAME Notice to Water Users The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Davis County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year, and all locations being from SLB&M, unless otherwise designated: 24812 Parley Droubay, Woods for miscelCross, Ut.; .050 sec.-flaneous purposes from a well bet. 100 and 200 ft. deep at a point S. 024.80 ft. and W. 2183 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 25, T2N, RlW. The water will be used for drinking, sanitation, car washing and cleaning purposes at garage, which uses will consume all of the water. 24S4G B. H. Noble, 2500 Beck St., North Salt Lake, Ut.; .045 sec.-f- t. t. 2-i- n. for domestic use from a 100-f- t. tunnel at a point N. 570 ft. and W. 500 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 10, T3N, RlE. From the tunnel the water will be conveyed through pipe a distance of 500 ft. where it will be used for the domestic requirements of four families and for in- der of business during the July 10 and 11 regular quarterly meeting of the Utah Fish and Game Commission. The Commission set the opening date for pheasant hunting as November 7. This season will open at 8:00 a. m. as set by statute during the 1953 legislative meeting. Bag limit, length of season, and other fire pro- factors governing this hunt will cidental tection and watering of lawns and not be drawn up until field counts gardens. determine success of the spring 24860 W. R. Roberts, Layton, pheasant hatch. Ut.; .223 sec.-f- t. for irrigation use A two-daspecial permit sage from a drain at a point N. 664 ft. from EVi Cor. Sec. 12, T4N. R2W. grouse hunt was set for September The water will be conveyed through , Permits, totaling 1,135 were pipe a distance of 1320. ft. allotted over seventeen hunting where it will be used from Mar. 1 a in to reduction 1 of to irrigate 70 acres to Nov. units, subject in and land embraced NEUSEli any or all districts if late July NWUSEA Sec. 12, T4N, R2W, and counts indicate less grouse should d incidental stockfor be taken. As with the pheasant, watering purposes. Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing applications, with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form, with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before August 31, 1953. Joseph M. Tracy STATE ENGINEER Published in the Layton Journal, Layton, Utah, July 4, 1953 to Au2-i- stock-waterin- n. g, y, 19-2- 0. 8-i- Finance Commission. Approved department participation in the building of three game access roads into big game range problem areas. Authorized financial and other assistance in cooperation with the Forest Service to reseed 52,009 acres of rangeland in the Pinto area of the Dixie Forest. Approved a trash fish poisoning program to he implimented during extremely low water conditions expected in several Southern Utah waters this year. Listened to the recently completed audit report of the department finances. At conclusion of the report the commissioners gave a vote of confidence and thanks to department personnel responsible for keeping these records accurately and Denied application for exchange use of a section of marshland for privately owned lands. Discussed and approved a department report covering the program to establish the chukar partridge in Utah during the past two vears. A letter of commendation in appreciation for their long years of service was sent to former commissioners, Newell Frei and E. N, Larsen. were dig Several business-itemcussed and referred to the department for further investigation and presentation to the September meeting of this body. Commissioners K. E. Bullock, Golden Sanderson, J. Allen Browne, Robert B. Mitchell, and W. Rulon White were all present to make a full quorum at the meetings. n. year-roun- later counts of grouse populations are necessary in determining the harvest of these birds because of an unusually cold wet spring effecting the birds nesting habits. Hunting areas, number of permits for each, dates of application, and other rules and regulations w11 be shown in a proclamation to be published in early August. Mourning dove hunting was scheduled September 1, with the season running through September 13. Rules and regulations for this hunt are subject to final approval by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Ten doves will be both bag and possession limit during this season. All counties of the state will be open to mourning dove hunting except Davis and Weber, along with parts of Salt Lake and Carbon Counties. A game bird, or combination fishing and hunting license is requirand ed for hunting pheasants A doves. possessor mourning a license will be eligible to apply for a sage grouse permit. As in past years, public drawings will be held for the permits in sage grouse units that are d 18, 1953 News About Folks in LAYTON Mrs. Maggie Simmons Correspondent Phone 0219-J- 1 DINNER PARTY John William Forbes was honored with a dinner party held Sunday at Logan on his SI st birthday. It was also the birthday of Mrs. Ruth Forbes on July .16. Those attending were, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Amundsen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Forbes and family, Miss Mary Forbes and Mrs. Ken Knox, Mrs. Neal Mead, Mis. John ORullian and family. Bishop David E. Adams left this week for Fort Lewis, Washington, for two weeks training with the 90th R. 0. T. C. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Page have moved to the Farmers Union apart- ments. President and Mrs. John M. Park and daughter, Ann, left Monday for Yellowstone National Park. Mrs. Alta Cowley and Stanna Cowley arrived home Monday from Baltimore, Maryland, where they have visited with Dr. and Mrs. R. Adams Cowley and daughter Kaye. Mrs. Cowley has spent three months there and Stanna a month. j I KAYSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Killian, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sheffield, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sheffield and families attended the Kennett- - Lockridge reunion held Sunday at Reese Park in Brigham City. Girls of the First ward volleyball Huntington Reservoir was re- team won the stake trophy in comcently added to the growing list petition with other teams. Thew of Utah waters being used by the trophy was presented to captain I State Fish and Game Department Angie Webster in ceremonies July! 9. Carol Parker is off to raise wild trout. I The reservoir was planted with the group. 1 Over 300 members of the Kays-rain38,000 two- - and three-inc- h ville ward enjoyed the annual! First bow trout following an agreement reached through a meeting of res- canyon party held at the WheelJ ervoir water users and department on July 7. Good eats and a fine program were again the fare for? officials. This water has previously been first warders. Seven year old Kathy Swan has unproductive of fish life because it is completely drained each irriga- accompanied her aunt, Mrs. E. M tion season. An abundance of nat- Bagley and Agnes Ann Rowland ural fish food is expected to pro- Mrs. Bagleys granddaughter, to duce legal and larger trout for the North Fork club in Idaho for, a three weeks vacation. planting into adjacent waters in Mrs. T. K. Swan and daughters,? the Manti Mountains. It will reNancy and Suzanne, spent the week I Other Commission actions dur- main closed to fishing. Director J. Perry Egan said of end in Ogden with Mrs. Swans: ing the meetings included the folthis project, We are appreciative mother, Mrs. W. S. Payne. Judy lowing: and Margaret Swan were in Salt! Approved substantial salary in- of the water users attitude in this Lake with Dr. Jerry Whitakers! creases for department personnel, matter. The department will con- children while their mother was I I subject to approval of the State, struct a catch pond below the res- in Ogden. ervoir from which trout raised herein will be transported this fall to many of the fine wishing waters group for one days recruiting tof nearby. We feel this will prove date. . another prime move in the direcStarting Personalities and the I tion of raising fish at less cost, News, with Arthur Richardson, as while at the same time furnishing civilians and ending it as military j healthy wild fish for planting from personnel, Miss Joan MacGregor, waters that have heretofore been Provo, Utah; Bette Woolsey, Kays- - j producers of few, if any, game ville, Utah; Virginia Clowser, f fish. Boise, Idaho; Annette Gasten, Boise, Idaho; and Goldie Baker,! Boise, Idaho have gone directly to basic training commencing their enlistment cruise. Inspector for the Sth Recruiting Area, Captain Helmick issued the j official oath under the watchful SALT LAKE the eye of Lt. Comdr. Robert Hoffman, WAVES via television highlighted local recruiting officer and Miss Personalities in the News last Virginia Eddy, WAVE Recruiter. camweek, when before KDYL-TAccording to information receiveras five new WAVE recruits were ed from local Naval Sources, the officially sworn into the United swearing in ceremonies were the States Navy. The five new re- first to have occurred in a telecruits from the Intermountain area vision studio beneath the bright represented the largest single lights and before camera. I co-capta- in of-suc- over-subscribe- d. Best Results Obtained From gust 1, 1953. Wife Preservers Placing Ads and Want Ads In THE REFLEX and JOURNAL LOCAL WAVE TAKES OATH ON TV SHOW CITY--Joini- ; , ng V t Rubber squeegees (such as profes Jona window washers use) save time land labor when window washing is in 'wcrdercend are rot expensive, o ; |