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Show rase January THE JOURNAL 8 NUMBER 1,000 JOINS STRATOJET MEDIUM BOMBERS A ' -- - ' It.,. Rhone ''' JS? 46bu &&&? y wy ' t.,. y,'s o'w-rx- ,.,... ''' ., ' - r -- -r , "Jjxs' -- , - vX. , X' cw i?rrtf , ; T-- r: 1 - ..li 0.00 - !; ';A v A gVV ,"k ?. ; . v , ' v .xujuu. yftvwv. . . mma. A - ,.. i wAMv. a a .Imvmw. -.- . ' I ,V ...'j .. ., . 1,000th stratojet medium bomber streaks over Kansas on a test flight after being turned over to the U.S. Air Force. Its delivery marked the seventh anniversary of the maiden flight over Seattle In background Is an RB-4- 7 reconnaissance stratojet. The new 1,000 will join the of the original XB-4- 7. 40th Bombardment Wing at the Smoky Hill Air Force Base in Salina, Kan. (International Soundvhoto) THE B-- planting site. head Added to the ninety-tw- o trucked in from the traps some four weeks ago, this makes a total of 144 antelope now planted through the cooperative project conducted by the twTo sister states. Spokesmen note that nearly all are young brood animals expected to aid materially in the Departments efforts to build herds over the state to huntable populations. FISH AND GAME Utah sportsmen received a special gift from the Department of Fish and Game when another fifty-two antelope from Wyoming were released Christmas day at a site in Eastern Utah.. The animals were trapped by Wyoming Game Department personnel north of Rawlins where they were loaded into trucks belonging to the Utah Department for the long ride back to their new desert home. Six employees willingly passed up part of the holiday period to take the trucks after the antelope and transport them to the Retirement of two long term employees of the Department of Fish and Game was announced this week by Director J. Perry Egan. They are Wm. N. Bill Jacklin, superintendent of the Scott Avenue Fish Hatchery and Fred E. Larsen, Emery county warden. Bill has been continuously employed with the fisheries division for oiearly thirty-fiv- e years. His father before him was the first superintendent of the states first hatchery at the old Murray site. Fred has worked for the past twenty-tw- o years in the law enforcement division. Both have served with distinction and honor throughout the years of thier CROSSWORD 'ACROSS Epoch 4. Caress 3. Thing of , value 4. Dance step 5. Macaws i7. Twining; 6. Domesticate stems 7. Established 9. Natives of 8. Bury Arabia 10. Curved 12. Puts in a 11. Covered kitty, as with sand r poker 15. 13. Island in Weep con ) Pacific vulsively '14. Steps over 19. Blunder 22. Part of fences to be 16. Stitched 24. Sloths 17. Ever (poet.) 25. A serenade 18. Digit 1. 1 20. Mans 27. Vitality 29. Sudden rushes of wind'30. Prevent by estoppel (Law) 31. Male sheep 33. Ventilated 34. Vegetables 37. Thick wire cord 40. Precious stone 41. Walk through - water Aniuer 43. Rip 45. Letter of the alphabet work. Ernal C. Underwood will be moved up to superintendency of the Scott Avenue Hatchery from his present position as hatchery assistant at Springville. Joseph M. Jeffs, game management employee of Emery county, will replace Fred as warden for that section of the state. Long range planning to meet of yearly increasing demands more sportsmen going afield to fish and hunt continued to be the watch word for Department of Fish and Game personnel as another year rolled by. Such planning for 1951 resulted in the following brief summary of accomplishments: Major improvement projects at four of the states twelve fish hatcheries, four of six public waterfowl marshes, department headquarters building and many other properties over the state. All projects designed to replace, repair and create new facilities to increase the fish and game potential afield. Continuation of the attempt to establish new fish and game species with a view to further utilizing the land and water habitat to the fullest possible degree. Included were the growing chukar continued program, partridge planting of walleyed pike in intermediate waters, and the stocking of antelope in an effort to build up present herd numbers of this big game animal. Habitat improvement projects, increased survey and experimental work in both fisheries and game divisions, and the addition of new field personnel in key areas were among other accomplishments designed to better serve the sportsmen and the total conservation nickname 21. Dragged - . 23. Aspintu . ' ous liquor 26. Fold over , River JSp.) 29. A hot 6prirg 32. Crust on a wound 28. - 36. Moccasin ACE YOU GOING TO SCHOOL UNDER THE KOREA GI BILL NEXT FALL? BETTER TAKE ALONG ENOUGH MONEY FOR THE FIRST 2 MONTHS, rr TAKES THAT LONG. UNDER. THE LAW, TO GET YOUR RST CHECK. like shoe INTC 85. Personal, pronoun 38. 39. 42. 44. f Cravat ' Pack away Ripe A yellow gem stone 46. Kind of cap 47. Garden to?I 48. Fields . 49. Sheltered side 80. Before 1. DOWN Fully 2. Stagger CLEARFIELD Correspondent Dorothy White , y News About Folks in For foil Information rontart your noarart VETERANS ADMINISTRATION offlea George Haslam Senior spoke in First Ward last Sunday evening. Also giving talks were Peter ONeal, David Christensen, Bill Galliazzi and Wayne Roundy. Orlan Fackrell, a recently returned missionary, spoke at the Third Ward meeting last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse II. Barlow, Sr. were honored at a party for them in the First and Third Ward chapel which was attended by all of their sons and daughters and 43 grandchildren. These included Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Barlow and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barlow and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Bar-loand family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Barlow and family and Miss Velma Barlow from here; 51 r. and Mrs. Gardner W. Barlow and family from Ogden; and Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Barlow from Bingham Canyon. Clarence Ward is more comfortable this week and is up and about with a cast on his leg. While decorating the front of his home with bright Christmas lights he fell from a ladder and sustained a very bad strain of his leg ligaments. At first it was thought that he also had a broken leg but the strained ligaments gave the most pain. Miss Nora Smith, a former resident of Kaystfille, is visiting relatives here and in Ogden this week. She is now living in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Vida Adams was dinner guest at the Art White home Sunday. Little Linda Tolman got a w Department Director J. Perry Egan noted that the early outlook for 1955 appeared bright. He said, Our program of capital improvements and long range planning will continue. With the fine cooperation of the states sportsmen, their organizations, and other conservation agencies the people of Utah may look forward to good creel and bag returns during 1955 and the years ahead. Egan noted the very serious need for more moisture to alleviate the present serious drouth. He cited this condition as the only real critical problem in the present range planning program. 1, 1953 present on special Christmas Christmas Eve when she came down with the mumps while staying at her grandmas in Layton. Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Tolman of 450 East St. Special Interest group members are reminded of the smorgasbord dinner at the North Davis Stake House this coming New Years Eve preceding the big dance. Each ward is asked to bring certain items of the menu so MIA officers should be contacted to see what your ward is asked to bring. Miss Gerhart Goeckeritz served as hostess to the Beehive Girls and Boy Scouts following their caroling party last Wednesday evening. Frank White and family of Centerville played host to the other members of the family on Christmas Day. Going from Clearfield for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. T. L. White, and Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Sedgwick and family. Christmas Eve guests at the T. L. White home were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Graham and son, Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Sedgwick served as host and hostess at a Christmas breakfast to Mr. Sedgwicks parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sedgwick of Bountiful, and to Anna and Lynn Sedgwick and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Boyack also of Bountiful. Mr. F. B. Flint of 400 East St. was hospitalized this week following a serious heart attack. Mrs. Keith Brown and Mrs. Maxine Jamison enjoyed a shopping trip in Ogden last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Baggs of 400 East St. entertained dinner guests last Sunday. Mrs. Ethel C. Baggs, Mr. Baggs mother from St. George; Andrew Baggs of Provo and his family and Dean Baggs with his wife and family from Ogden. There were 15 children at the dinner which kept things buzzing. Mr. and Mrs. John Baggs attended a Cub Scout den meeting last week in Ogden. Here John received some help for his new position as cubmaster in Clearfield First Ward. Master Sergeant J. Paul Ramp-to- n and family moved this week from their home at 167 Ross Dr. into a new trailer. They will live in the trailer until Mr. Rampton is transferred at which time the family will go along with their movable home on wheels. IMPRISONED FLYER SINCE 1945 |