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Show THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER July 24, 1959 Mr. and Sirs. Alma 1). Bird and three sons of Stockton Calif., spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. George Chukar Partridge To Be Released Residency requirements call for one full year of living within the state before the purchase of resident fish and game licenses. This reminder was issued today from department of fish and game offices in answer to several recent questions about these reguirements. The department said some waters in the total Scofield drainage yet to be stocked. Scofield Reservoir was accessible to planting early this spring and some 3,542,813 rainbow and kokanee salmon are already planted there. A total of 1,452,000 cutthroat trout eggs were taken from the Strawberry Reservoir this year are being processed at the and had apparent misunderstanding arisen as the results of a bill Kamas plant. This project, presently the submitted to the 1959 legislative session. The bill asked only source of native trout that these requirements be re-t- o eggs in Utah, was recently pass the House after having completed as the last of these spawning fish were moved back passed the Senate. to the lake from the Kamas Native trout have now been hatchery. stocked in the Gooseberry CC They have been taken to the Pond and waters above this Kamas hatchery holding ponds in late June when extremely lake on the Scofield Reservoir low water conditions at the drainage. Cre e k These waters, along with Cl y d e Creek-India- n Scofield and all other tribuspawning stations made it imtaries to the big lake, were possible to hold the fish longer chemically treated to remove at these places in the valley trash fish populations during where the eggs are normally taken. the fall of 1958. All the treated waters are closed to angling Nearly a third of the total until the beginning of the 1960 number of eggs were taken season. prior to the movement of the The 41,000 small native trout remaining spawners from the planted in Gooseberry CC Pond traps to the Kamas hatchery. and waters tributary to this The balance, or approximately lake were of the Lake Lahon-ta- n one million eggs, were stripped variety. These fish, a pure from the 1,660 fish moved to strain of the native cutthroat the hatchery. The department labeled as species common to some of the in mountain successful lakes the entire operation Calif, high were matured from eggs sent of moving the spawners by to the Utah department as a large tank-truc- k to the hatchdeery, holding and stripping them gift from the sister state partment. there, and returning them back This most recent plant leaves to the Strawberry Reservoir. only a few minor tributary Page Three Approximately 9,000 young chukar partridge will be released into thirty-si- x planting sites over the state during the next two weeks, according to the Utah Department of Fish and Mr. and Mnt. Jack Coffey drove to Salt Lake Sunday morning where they spent a couple of hours with their son Capt. Robert Coffey, who flew in from Wichita, Kan. The juvenile birds will be transported to the release sites from both the Price and Springville game bird farms where they were raised this year. Another 7,000 young chukars will be matured at the two farms to be used as brood birds next spring prior to their release into the wild. Mrs. Sadie Kiblinger of Reno arrived last Sunday, for a visit with an aunt, Mrs. Dennis Harrington and Margaret. Game. Mr. and 31 rs. Raymond Hansen and family of La Mesa, Calif., are visiting here at the home of Mr Hansen's mother, Mrs. Rowana Hansen. They arrived two weeks ago, and made a trip into Montana where they did some fishing on the Madison River. They also visited Yellowstone Park on the way back to Utah. They visited in Salt Lake with A1 Chapman and in Springville with Francis Chapman. They will leave for home on Saturday. Later Raymond will leave for Cape Canaveral, where he will work for four to six months on an assignment for Convair Astronau- Guests Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Clare Larsen and Mrs. Mary Stack were Mrs. r) Wylie Caudell( Elizabeth Mrs. James Davis (Bell DeWar) of Salt Lake and Mrs. Lorenzo Clark (Lois Wilson) of Santaquin. The three visitors are former residents of Eureka. De-Wa- Mrs. Dick Bryson is spending the week in coalville, where Mr. Bryson is employed. and son, Morley, and daughter, Mrs. John Thomas returned Monday from an enjoyable vacation trip to Portland Ore., where they were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Ferris and family. Mrs. Ferris is a daughter of the P. C. Petersons. They also visited with 3-w- Un MILD CUMATES IRIS WILL BLOOM TVfe VEAR. AROUND. Single. fat rhizomes Are best for replant- ing. TOM LEAVES TO FAN SHAPE TOR A NEAT APPEARANCE. DISCARD A NN DISEASED SECTION Of RHI70ME WHEN DIVIDING, AND DUST WITH CRTHOC,r2E GARDEN FUNGICIDE BEFORE PLANTING? Guests over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gear were Mrs. Wm. Cromer and two sons, Mike and Pat, and Timmy McCormick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry McCormick, and Ralph McCormick of Los Angles. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orris Sanderson last week were Sandy and Kerry Godfrey of Newdale, Idaho and Ellen Anderson of Brigham City. They left last Thursday. a lake or any body of water? Take care Baby doesn't wander near the water. Bring along a portable play pen. Baby will be safer... and you'll enjoy peace of mind. ..tings with Baby offer many ses for Johnson & Johnson cotton buds swabs. Equipped : with flexible, paper SAFE-STE- cotton buds are perfect for cleaning Baby's ears and nose, can't easily. ..safely. SAFE-STEor splinter. snap M Playing catch, running about, are part of the fun when the family takes to the To avoid injury, keep Baby a safe distance from play area. out-of-doo- rs. family. He was taken to the Payson Hospital, where he has since been confined. His host of friends in Tintic arc wishing him the best in the way of a speedy recovery. son-in-la- w Picnicking by the sea, another former Tintic resident, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ferris and Friends of Elden (Ike) Nelson will be pleased to learn that he is somewhat improved after a sudden illness suffered last Thursday while attending a meeting of the Elks Lodge. Mrs. Cecil Livingston and Mrs. J. J. Cherry of Moab left Sunday after a weeks visit here. Mrs. Cherry was a guest of her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hansen. Mrs. Livingston just enjoyed living in her old home while in town. Make Picnics Safe For Baby tics. Mr. Hansen retired from the U. S. Navy in June of 1958 after serving for 20 years. Mr and Mrs. P. C. Peterson Janette Rose of Salt and her brother, Walter Lake, Paulsen of Ogden, spent the weekend in Mammoth with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rose. Miss On an outing, or at home, cotton buds swabs are equally useful. Flexible stems make ton buds swabs safer for e on Baby and all the amily. When PLANTED PROPERLV, IRIS LOOKS LIKE THIS. ( PLACE S" APART.) I Snails AND SLUGS CAUSE MUO LEAF DAMAGE so, stop rm with bugger PELLETS 4 NEW SMALL CAR? No, this is not one of the much discussed new lighter cars being measured by a giant. It Is, however, one of the sleek entries In the 1959 Fisher Body Craftsmans Guild model car competition being slzed-u- p by one of the judges in Detroit. Judging of hundreds of such miniature "dream cars is now underway to determine teen-ag- e winners of $115,033 in cash awards an! university scholarships. 20-fo- ot |