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Show I'.lKt' May 29, 1951. May THE JOURNAL 2 conditions continue. Many reservoirs had a poor winter carryover and have not filled this spring Good angling can he expected during the early season in such waters but the later season fishing will suffer unless heavy storms correct the present conditions. Field men report heavy trout losses from winter suffocation occurring at Cleveland Reservoir in the Manti Mountain range and Pine Lake in Garfield County. Such losses usually occur during low water periods when reservoirs The June lli opening of the gendo not supply enough oxygen for eral angling season will find low the fish during the winter months water conditions prevailing over of the freeze-oveThe above two the entire state, according to reservoirs will be stocked before spokesmen for the Utah Depart- the opening. ment of Fish and Game. Field reports also indicate that One official pointed out that roads into the high country will be "fly fishing" conditions could be in good passable conditions by expected on many streams that June 12. Many are now dust dry. are normally high and roily durIn summary, the upwards of ing the first weeks of June. UiO.OhO anglers going afield on opThe annual trout stocking proening day should find advanced gram is ahead of schedule this weather and water conditions evbecause of tiie lower water yeai with a better than fair table and the fact that mild spring erywhere chance for a good catch of fish. weather has made accessible to The high Uinta Mountain secplanting many waters that ordi- tion does not open to angling unnarily could not be reached until til July 3. a later date. A record number of Annual public meetings of the legals have already gone out from Utah Board of Rig Game Control the twelve hatchery units. are set this year as follows: July Anglers can expect to find their 0, Beaver; July 7, Ephraim; July favorite streams and still waters s, Price; July 0, Provo; July 10, adequately stocked for the openOgden. All will start at 7:30 p. m. ing. with the place of each meeting to They can also expect serious ef- be arranged for and announced at fects to the future angling potena later date. tial if the low water and drouth A public meeting is held once a year in each of the states five fish Clark Air Force Base, located GO and game commissioner districts miles north of Manila. for the purpose of gathering inHe is the son of Mrs. William formation important in aiding the Winters, Kaysville. Board to schedule the fall big game FISH AND GAME & v w fiv v ) fcS yT, - kv i'.t ('( V- Av 4' . av .i V r f "" . f'A'v . T' t J Vf. w. sp ," j v "'X ' s" V, ' VL V rM , .$f . i - V c ? vca ? iV, J V HfA f-- V. -- VWfWH' v.. v fv , XW? sZ'&'f&i yv N ZAs ,fyAT,'' ' -- a -- weekly newspaper published in (he interests of the residents of Davis County, at Layton, Utah. matter at Entered as second-clas- s Act of the under Layton, Utah, 51 arch 8, 1879. A r. -- n The JOURNAL - i' eutcttf Wallace II. the Wa'hington base, is scheduled CLARK AFB-C- WO Cooper, of Kaysville, is returning to arrive in San Francisco late in to the United States from a tour May on the USXS "General Pat-iicHe will be accompanied by of duty with the U. S. Air Force hiin the Philippines for a new aswife, Gladys, their two chilli en, Rarba.a, 1, .nd Harry, G. signment at Fairchild Air Force While m the Philippines, Mr. Rase, "Wash. Mr. Cooper, who will he serving C.cjper was assigned to the G421th on with the M ith Air Rase Gioup at Supply Group headquarters k. - hunts. Board Chairman J. Perry Egan said, "We encourage all individuals, groups and organizations hav- ing factual information concerning the states big game herds and Published By INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville MEMBER- 1ITAJI - v STAU 10 OP THE- - PASv AnATI0H ii'A NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION A NatI Advertising Representative Advertising Newspaper .4k Service, 222 No. Michigan Ave. Chicago, 111. Subscription: $1.00 Per Year Payable in Advance. $ Lloyd E. Anderson 10 In combination with The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per year. Editor ' Manager Mary B. Bowring News Editor J. V. Woolsey Display Advertising Manager USAC V r Graduates Students In Spring Rites .s LOGAN Bachelor of science de 660 o a h , O dents at Utah State Agricultural,., grees will be conferred on GOO stU-- 7 college in commencement exercise?' ' ' May 20. An additional 120 stuA' dents will receive master of science and doctor of philosophy degrees. Dr. Albert Sydney Raubenheimer educational vice president of the University of Southern California will deliver the Gist annual commencement address to the gradfl: ates, their families and friends, an faculty in the fieldhouse at 10 a.m following the academic procession j from the main building. Elder S. Dilworth Young, member of the First Council of Severn ty, Church of Jesus Christ of La' Saints, will deliver thi w baccalaureate sermon Friday ning, May 2, at 7:30 p.m. in theX j ! fieldhouse. Students who will receive bachfe- ax lor of science degrees include George Whitlock Swan, Kaysville who is graduating in the school bl -- their ranges to meet with the Board during these public sessions. Such factual information adds to our interagency committee recommendations and is helpful in determining thef all harvest of big determining the fall harvest of big Following the five public meetings the Board will hold its executive session July 12 in Salt Lake agriculture; Edna Wyatt Parker FA City. Final determination of sea- Kaysville, school of education. d sons, limits and types of hunts j mdi will be made at this meeting with BUY SELL avi: the information to be announced ter-da- y - I Look at the label! If It reads Distilled and Bottled by, you know who made it, where it was made, and who bottled it. This phrase is on every Glenmore label. We do not use other whiskies to bottle under the proud , Glenmore name. If we did, we could not say Distilled and Bottled by. When you get Glenmore you get uniform high quality be- cause Glenmore is distilled and bottled by us only. Look for the word Glenmore on the straight whiskey you buy and youll be getting the best. I immediately following. Opening date for the general deer season is set by legislative act as the nearest Saturday to October 20. The date this year is Saturday, Octboer 23. The heavy run of native trout continues at the Strawberry-Clyd- e Creek spawning station and traps. A total of 1,010,300 eggs have been already taken at the station with another one million eggs expected to go to hatcheries from this source during the present week. Critically low wrater LOOK FOR SIMikdamS&otted by ON THE LABEL Every Drop Distilled and Bottled by GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY Owensboro; Kentucky V. conditions have posed many problems at the station this year. A channel had to be dug from some distance up the river to bring adequate water into the Clyde Creek holdingponds where the fish are placed until the eggs are ready to be taken. A take of six million eggs or more is expected from this chief source of native spawn in spite of the adverse water conditions. - TRADE RENT P hone 0 REFLEX and LEADER son st iiy- ; a 4 ?on 'e : mn ? Sir : , )nn I air 2 ; V ivis itic pr ate Foi Fast Action m 'art Want Ads Reach Over 6,000 Homes in Davis County For Only . . . In cs tivi ecc f acb 3W rd: lrn e i uei A name is a kind of face wrhore by one is known. Fuller. ' :Ie re |