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Show SEPTEMBER TI1E JOURNAL 6 FISH AND GAME session limits for geese is six birds, only three of which may be of the dark or Canada species; Shooting hours for each day other than the hour beopening day of one-ha- lf fore sunrise to sunset; Clear Lake Refuge open to shooting daily. Commission members noted that full details for regulations covering the above seasons will be shown in proclamations for each season to be published in the near future. Other official actions during the quarterly meetings were: Approved purchase of winter range lands for big game near Nephi and Levan. Studied department participation in several fisheries projects, one being the Blue Meadow project in Sanpete County, where a proposed fishing lake may be impounded as moneys become available in the future. Denied two applications for oil lease and other use of department owned lands. Approved construction and repair costs for project to utilize Elmers Pond near Colton as a rearing pond for wild trout for transplanting to other waters. Passed a motion requiring all license agents, or their employees, to make out any fish and game licenses sold by an agency. This action was taken in the interest of attaining more legible license copies for both the records and field waterfowl seasons were a first order of business during the two-dafall quarterly session of the Utah Fish and Came Commission recently held at department offices in Salt Lake City. Pheasants will be legal game in all counties of the state beginning at N:00 a. m. Saturday morning, November 7, through November 8 and it to complete the three-da- y season. Only cocks are legal game, with a daily bag limit of three birds, a possession limit of six. The commissioners limited the hunting of quail to six counties, namely, Grand, Morgan, Salt Lake, Utah, Washington and Wayne. This season will run concurrently with the pheasant hunt, November except in Washington County where a nine-da- y season for quail will begin November 7 and end November 15. Bag limit was set at eight birds per day, possession checking. Studied need for more wardens limit at sixteen. The seventy-fiv- e day hunting and approved hiring of same in season for migratory waterfowl most needed sections of the state was set to open October 10, Sat- and as moneys permitted. All five commission members urday noon, and continue through December 23. This longer season were present for the meetings, infor duck, goose, and other water-fow- l cluding Chairman K. E. Bob Bulshooting includes the follow- lock, J. Allen Browne, G. Golden Seven ducks as Senderson, Rulon White, and Robing regulations: both bag and possession limits, ert Mitchell. with four bonus ducks of either Field reports coming from fish widgeon or pintail; Bag and pos y -!, Best Results Obtained From Placing Ads and Want Ads In THE REFLEX and JOURNAL For Sale 0 Wanted 0 Employment Lost and Found 0 For Rent or Lease Services Offered Miscellaneous All Want Ads 10c Per Line Per Issue 50c Minimum Per Issue WANT ADS ACCEPTED any time op to noon Wednesday for insertion in Thursday issue. KEYED and BLIND ads, such as leave name at Reflex, Phone Reflex or Write in Care of Reflex, 25c per insertion additional to regular 10c per line. ARTICLES FOUND and turned in at Reflex office will be advertised one issue only, without cost to finder. Owner may identify and claim upon payment of 50c. While care is taken in handling such lost and found items turned in to The Reflex, no responsibility is accepted for such articles. The publishers reserve the right to edit, revise or reject any or all advertising. In case of error or omission in any advertisment the publishers are liable only to the extent of the ad. Errors should be reported immediately. be taken over the phone, when person placing the will Want ads in is ad listed telephone directory re-runni- ng THE LIVESTOCK SITUATION Six-Ye- ar SEPTEMBER, 1953 Lighter all other and at prinreceipts here livestock the markets gave cipal market a stronger undertone this week. Price advances here were of a minor nature but substantial gains were recorded at most of the Eastern markets. This weeks cattle run was sharply reduced from a week ago due to the Labor Day holiday on Monday. The bulk of this weeks supply was made up largely of grass cattle and slaughter she stock. Choice cattle were extremely and scarce were most active on all sessions. These better grade cattle are on the up, fully steady to a little stronger while all other classes are fully steady as compared with the close of last week. Clearance here has been much better than in recent weeks. Hog supplies were about equal to demand and prices are showing little or no change. Sheep and lamb market mostly nominal. One load of choice light weight steers scored a top of $25.00 this week while the bulk of the better grade fed offerings sold from $23.00 to $24.00 with a few loads at $24.25. Most of the commercial good grade steers and yearlings sold in a range of $19.00 to $22.00 while canner grades sold in a wide range down to $15.00 with some very common offerings going down to around $12.00. Heifer prices are little changed. Most of the fed offerings sold in a range of $18.00 to $20.75 with one load at $22.00. Medium and plainer kinds sold from $14.00 to $17.00 with common offerings under the inside price. A few young commercial grade cows sold at $13.00 and $13.50 but the bulk of these cows figured from $10.50 to $12.50. Canners and cutters sold from $7.50 to $9.50 with a few real thin cows at $7.00 and less. Bull prices are strong to a little higher. A few top grade bolognas sold at $10.00 to $10.50 while the bulk of beef offerings went at $14.00 to $15.50 with light weight kinds down from $13.00. Odd head of vealers brought $20.00 while most of the slaughter calves went and game department personnel indicate a successful hunt for mourning doves over most of the state as the season passes the halfway mark. The shoot for these flyway speedsters began September 1 and ended Sunday, September 13. The reports show an early migration of doves leaving some of the valleys at higher elevation. Best hunting reports have come from the outlying farming sections lying generally along the south central portions of the state. Department enforcement officers have made a number of arrests during the dove hunt for shooting from cars and on or near highways. Utah law reads, That it shall be unlawful for any person to discharge any kind of firearm from an automobile or other vehicle, or to discharge a firearm within 50 feet of any public highSuch a highway includes way. any and all roads maintained wholly or in part by public funds. Sportsmen are reminded that the law is being enforced in the interest of themselves, the and protection of property A alike. high percentage of all occur when in or accidents gun near vehicles and along such land-owne- 19, 1953 Adriatic Queen POW Frederick J. Stumpges, of Sheboygan, Wis., might possibly be rated an authority on life in captivity. A veteran of fourteen years service in the Marine Corps, Sgt. Stumpges has spent a total of six years in prison camps in North Korea and Japan. He is shown as he was released by the Communists at Freedom Village, Korea. (International Radiophoto) SGT. strikes a properly regal pose after being informed that she has been selected Miss Adriatic in a contest held in Rimini, Italy. She was also declared Beauty Queen of her area. (International) SILVANA GRANDE at $18.00 and under. Stocker and feeder trading was light. A few fleshy feeders moved to feed lots at $17.50 to $18.50 while thin yearlings sold at $17.00 and under. There was practically no change in the hog market this week. The dressed market is moving along at a fair pace and packers have absorbed the supply of live hogs in good fashion. The more desirable weight butchers sold upward from $25.00 this week with the top resting at $2G.0(). Heavier weights and medium grade kinds sold from $21.00 to $24.00 with a few extreme weights down to $19.00. Packing sows bulked from $17.00 to $1S.OO. FOOTBALL AT ITS BEST Longest field goal ever made soared an amazing 65 yards ! Whiskey its Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey AND from Kentucky r, W,V.Wv. THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD 86 PROOF THE HILL AND HILL CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. |