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Show November THE JOURNAL FISH AND GAME should regard the property of an- violations is noted in the weekly other as if it were his own; that arrest reports from offices of the it was the responsibility of each Utah Fish and Game department. Most violations are concerned sportsman to know the law and to concurrently with the pheasant help see that his fellow sportsmen with the laws governing the various fall hunting seasons. The reseason in all six counties except observe it. A fence cut, an injured or killed ports show the greatest number of Washington, where it continues through November 17. farm animal, careless shooting violations this week are for faild Regulations governing the pheas- near farm buildings, the disregard- ure to tag deer during the ant and quail seasons include the ing of signs, and many other such deer hunting season and following provisions: violations of the law have often shooting migratory waterfowl, lecocks be only may Iheasants, resulted in prime pheasant hunt- either before or after hours, durgally taken, three bird bag limit, ing lands being permanontly clos- ing the current duck and goose six bird possession limit, shooting ed to the hunting license buyer. season. hours opening day of s a. m. to Director Egan urged that all Highest fines noted, $270, were 7::;o p. m., November 7, and 7 a. m. sportsmen observe the laws and paid by two Salt Lake men for to 7:.;o p. m. the last two days of rules of good conduct during this shooting elk during the deer seaS and 1). November season when nearly all hunting is son in the lleaston Range. A third and hours season member of the party had previousQuail; shooting done on private lands. pheasant shooting. same as for pheasants excepting Washington county, one day bag limit of eight quail of either sex, possession limit sixteen. No rifle, revolver, or pistol may be used in pursuit of pheasants or quail. No shotgun pellets larger than number four shot may be used in such hunting. Juveniles fourteen and fifteen years of age may hunt upland game birds when properly licensed and in the company of someone of adult years. ly pleaded guilty to this offense j Deer census cards are now being sent to hunting license buyers in all sections of the state. Information compiled from these cards after they have been filled jn and returned to game depart- ment offices forms an important part of the data that determines future deer hunting seasons. This is an opportunity for all sportsmen receiving such a card to help in the management of his deer herds by immediately returning the requested information on the stamped card whether he was successful or not in making a kill during the hunting season just past. A map of the state showing the deer herd units and all drainages is being sent with each card to help sportsmen accurately determine the location of their hunt. The census cards are being sent to 27, (KM) license buyers picked at random from the master file of all license holders in Fish and Game department offices. A heavy increase of arrests and self-addresse- With the annual upland game bird season now at hand, Utah sportsmen are again being urged to respect the property and rights of private land owners. Fish and Game Department Director J. Perry Egan noted that All future use of private lands by Utah sportsmen is dependent upon the behavior of each of us when we are afield during the open seasons. At no time is the problem of trespass and property damage brought into such sharp focus as during the annual pheasant and quail hunt. d, and paid an equal amount in fine. This was the case where another hunted took the visible license number of one of the offenders and reported it to the warden, with the result that all three offenders were brought to justice. The arrest re- ports follow: Illegally shooting at elk Kenneth Burns, Salt Lake City, $270; Max R. Black, Salt Lake City, $2.70. Shooting pheasants out of season Oscar B. Pride, Santaquin, $100, (.22 rifle confiscated); George I. Francom, Payson, $.7, (.22 caliber rifle confiscated). Shooting at pheasants out of season Herbert Smart, Jr., Salt Lake City, $27; Clarence A. Mc- Cullough, Layton, $10; Thomas V. Williams, Layton, $10. Unlawful possession of pheasant Quinten E. Lowe, Payson, $27; Leslie Garn, Los Angeles, $70; Richard Freedman, Dugway, $10. Failure to tag deer Ray Bateman, Salt Lake City, $2.i; George J. Kalakis, Midvale, $27; Fausto Rivas, Bingham, $27; Sheldon Ewell, Lehi, $27; Henry C. Kaften, Ogden, $27; Donald S. Anderson, Salt Lake City, $27; Vernon Anderson, Salt Lake City, $27; George Gowers, Ogden, $27; Watson Bert, Salt Lake City, $27; Jesse Rodre-qeBingham, $27; Nick Pazell, Bingham, $27; Donald Hide, Dugway, $27; Vernon A. Nelson, Magna, $12.70; Blaine Croxford, Midvale, $12.70; Joseph B. Fairbourne, Salt Lake City, $12.70; Reed J. Lund, Sandy, $12.70; Newell Pay-so$17; Arlyn Steel, Santaquin, $17; John S. Lenon, Salt Lake City, $17; David A. Bryson, Payson, $17; Eray Davis, Goshen, $17; W. J. Hunsgen, Provo, $17; Glen A. Barysen, Payson, $17; Lester II. Berg, Salt Lake City, $17; Roy Kay, Goshen, $17; LaGrande II. Simmons, Layton, $17; Kenneth M. Jasperson, Provo, $17; Don E. Carlson, Provo, $17; Leo Romero, Salt Lake City, $10; Ned Okleber-ry- , Goshen, $10; Glen Knott, Eureka, $10; Jack Okleberry, Goshen, $10; Max A. Bryan, Goshen, $10; Prince Houston, Monticello, $10; Buell Ogden, Missouri, $10; Clair Anderson, Spanish Fork, $10; Ger-- : aid Loveless, Payson, $10; Sheldon Loveless, Payson, $10; Vaughn T. Loveless, Payson, $10; Wif Knud-- I sen, Provo, $10; Earl Jaques, Lay-- j ton, $7; Kenneth M. Depew, Pay-so$7; Reed Gunderson, Spanish Fork, $7. Shooting ducks after hours Wm. J. Nostrum, Springville, $17; r, n, n, Daniel D. Seeley, Tooele, $70; Donald T. Etherton, Tooele, $70; AlLeon Hudson, Orem, $17; Art Bona, bert Gudgeon, Clearfield, $100. Payson, $10; Clarence Limb, Pay-soKilling deer in closed area $10; George Stanton, Payson, Harry Thalmas, Salt Lake City, n, J. D. Warner, Payson, $10; Martin Schram, Payson, $10; six Hunting deer in closed area Phil H. Land, Salt Lake City, $70; juveniles, Spanish Fork, $10 each. Albert D. Vincent, Salt Lake City, Shooting ducks before hours $70; Ruben D. Erickson, Magna, LeRoy Oaks, Ogden, $27; Harold $70; Benito C. Shavez, Salt Lake R. Oaks, Ogden, $27; Max L. HunCity, $70; Victor G. Gordon, Salt ter, Hooper, $27; Kay Yamashita, Lake City, $70; Pete Lavato, Salt Hooper, $27; Billy Eulkerson, Og- Lake City, $70; Gerald F. Pierson, den, $27; F. B. Wheelwright, Pro-- j Salt Lake City, $12.70; James vo, $27; Bill Ashworth, Payson, Steadman, Salt Lake City, $12.70; $27; Rex Butler, Spanish Fork, Willie B. Gordon, Salt Lake City, $27; George Bennett, Hooper, $10; $27; Harold H. Vorman, Bountiful, Arnold T. Bingham, West Point, Ervan Peterson, Spanish $27; Ben Ovard, Salt Lake City, $10; $27; D. W. Flickinger, Salt Lake Fork, $10; eleven juveniles, SpanCity, $27; Lawrence Osborne, Salt ish Fork; $10 each; Boyd BradLake City, $27; L. J. Meeks, Salt ford, Spanish Fork, $10. Lake City, $27. Shooting from a highway hunting on resident Kenneth Graser, Ogden, $20. $10; $100. Non-reside- nt waimh aidd For Sale 0 Wanted 0 Employment For Rent or Lease and Found Services Oilered 0 Miscellaneous 0 Lost AH I AUTHORIZED OLSEN CHEVROLET CO LAYTON. UTAH ).; lie noted that every sportsman convictions for fish and game law license Only six counties will be open to quail hunting during the season. They are Grand, Morgan, Salt Lake, Utah, Wayne, and Washington counties. The quail" hunt runs just-finishe- An expected s7,ioo sportsmen will g;o afield during the pheasant and quail season this year. The three-da- y hunt begins at 8 a. m. Saturday, November 7, and ends Monday, November 1), at 7:.'0 p. m. Field reports show an excellent population of pheasants available this year in all of the better known hunting areas of the state, according to spokesmen for the Utah Fish and Game department. All counties of the state are open to l MORGAN. 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