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Show Page Jul) TIIE JOURNAL 2 'v 1 05 1 Senate Patriarch The Crow That Cashes Checks olfer the he-- t in fishing for native cutthioat, hrook, and lainbow tjout. Montana gieyling have been successfully established in some dtainages, A high level of angling success has been maintained through the years by comtant stocking of fry and fingeiling tiout through the Use of pack tiaiim dining the open Reason. Since theie is a minimum of natmal propagation, angleis can ha ins FISH AND GAME 10, well visualize most fish cieeled as 'having tiaveled by pack over the lame long trails they themselves Lakes and stuanis of the High 'tiaveised on the way to lii primi-Uivt Uinta Mountain section country. angling Saturday, .July 2. Spokesmen for the Utah Depart-- J imd in he the pm Angling may ment of Fish and Game note the hundieds of waters of this increasfollowing tips for those planning a ingly popular primitive area from trip into the Uintas. e:(M a.m to '.: p.m. daily through He sure wret weather clothing is October If this year. included. Summer stoims occur This unique lange unis east and and often almost daily at west. It is the primary Utah quickly the higher altitudes. mountain aiea wheie hiking and kit. Ac-- ( Include a good first-ailead into wilderness pack trips cidents do happen and it is a long from to walks Letter shoit country way to expei t help. than twenty-fiv- e miles off the During the early weeks of the roadways. season a good hug repellent is a Waters in the dozens of high must. Learn the trails and other data concerning the area you intend to visit. Hest advice is to obtain a Forest Service map showing the necessary information. Daily and possession limits for trout are the same as over the rest of the state; 12 fish, or seven pounds andor one fish, whichever is caught first. Greyling for the first time this year may be had as a limit separate and apart from other game fish, or 20 pounds or 20 greyling, whichever is caught 1 e ojt.-ne- -- Mans concern for the security of his family has often been extended to include pets. Animals and birds are sometimes made beneficiaries of wills to insure their care after the death of the owners. But, so far as is known, only one a bird named Ole Crow has ever been made a stockholder to insure a steady income from dividends. For instance, there was a bedraggled alley cat named Midgie which turned up wet and hungry at the door of Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Putnam, an elderly and childless couple in Omaha. Several years later when Mr. Putnam died, Midgie was provided for handsomely. The will gave Midgie the Putnams $9000 house with access to all rooms at all times and instructed the executors to provide a diet of liver and salmon. parrot beJerry, a A. to Luther Sawyer of longing was left $20,-00Arlington, Mass., 14 in on deposit banks, d 0. with the stipulation that the money provide care and a custodian for life. And, seven lizards first. J. Perry Egan of the Department of Fish and Game recently called attention to fish losses resulting from failure of responsible parties to notify the Department before diverting waterways. Utah law covering such diversion is as followTs: Any person, or corporation owning or company controlling any irrigation canal, ditch, reservoir, mill race or other waterway leading from or into any State waterway known to con- tain game fish, who shall desiie to divfcit sufficient water from any State waterway to endanger the fish life therein, shall give a written notice to the Commission, the State Fish and Game Director, or to one of its deputies, and on the same date shall mail a copy thereof to the Commission, at least five days prior to such draining. Director Egan noted that all too often valuable fish life is lost which otherwise could have been saved lf proper ntlflcatln had been Rlven b' the responsible parties. He said that action would he taken against those who fail to give proper notice of water diver- sions involving game fish popula- tions. named Director By VERA WINSTON DESIGNED for cool summei Ing is this dressed-u- p gingham frock that comes in either black and white or brown and white check. It has a wide open V neck- line with gathers from the shoui-- 1 ders. The turned-bac- k cuffs of white pique are studded with rhinestones and beads to afford the gingham a sparkling touch. Hip pockets are trimmed with similar sparkling bands. The gored skirt has clustered pleats gathered on either side of the 1I center front. i i j . . . . crew of fishenes biologists are again in the field this year in A Baby, Timmy, Boy were bequeathed $560 each by Mrs. Marion Kellett of Natal, (D-- his longevity and health to nonsmoking habits The oldest member of the Senate, and a baclv'or. Sen. Green recalls that his father, an inveterate smoker, outlived the doctor who warned him against it. Keeping an' interest in things is his philosophy. (International ) so-and-- so The iouriiai weekly newspaper published in the interests of the residents of Din is Count , at La) ton, Utah. matter at Entered as second-clas- s Ian ton. Ftah, under the ct of March S, 1879. payment since there is no precedent for honoring a check en- Published By INLAND PRINTING Phone: Ka"il!e dorsed only with a clawprint. But so far Ole has gotten the cash every time, proving that when it comes to animals and birds, bankers are as softhearted as everyone else. continuation of the project to in-- 1 River diainages were coveied last ventory the States total fisheiies year during the initial phae of the resource. Goal of the work is to evaluate each waterway in relation to best R. woik. IT.v ' V2; r-- j y CO. 10 rs NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Natl now-unde- r Regular Advertisers in The and JOURNAL Are Assured of Results j. R Advertising Representative The Hear River drainage is Newspaper Advertising Service. and the Weber with 222 No. Michigan Ave. survey planting methods, sizes and kinds on Provo next River Chicago, 111. of fish best suited to existing conwaterways ditions and other important infor- the woik schedule. Subscription: $1.00 Per Year mation designed to put more fish This is a Federal Aid project Payable in Advance. In combination with jn the creel at less cost. vvheiein the State is leimbursed at vear. This major Depaitment of Fish seventy-fiv- e cents on the dollar The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per and Game project is scheduled tojfiom Dingell-JohnsoAct moneys, Llod E. Anderson Editor Manager cover the States waters during a These moneys are deiived through Mary B. Bovvring period of three years or more ofja tax at source on sports fishing News Editor operation. The Price and Sevier equipment. J. V. Woolsev Display Advertising Manager - j n ROLLING DOWN TO RIO REFLEX and LEADER W9 i REFLEX Mary, Johnny, Lucy, Blacky and The Gn cn 87 on be Oct. who will I.), newsmen in tells 2, Washington that while he has smoked less than of cigarettes a day in a half-pac- k his long life, he docs not attribute SENATOR Theodore Francis South Africa, to provide them with fresh flowers and peas. Her husband, retired British U. Army Colonel Featherstone of residue the Kellett, receives dies. it when estate each lizards Only three are now alive and Colonel Kellett says frankly that he looks forward to the day when hell be rid of those lizards. As for Ole Crow, he is the property of National Distillers Products Corporation for which he poses for advertisements feasymturing an old crow as the stockbol of a beverage. He is a holder in the company and regularly receives dividend checks. Ole has had a little understandable difficulty in getting his checks cashed, however. Bankers are notoriously conservative and the sight of a crow at the tellers window never fails to disconcert even though bank personnel Ole Crows attendant is always with him. And usually there is some argument over making Fast Action Want Ads Reach Over 6,000 Homes in Davis County For Only . . . . |