OCR Text |
Show THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER fagc Tout Fish from Springville hatchery removed for reconstruction job Applications for elk permits due All fish have now been plant- August 7 to 17 More rainbow ed out of the departments scheduled to get underway in the near future. The construction program Springville Hatchery in prep aration for reconstruction work will see the complete removal holding ponds and the installa-o- f all existing fish runs and n Springville Hatchery in prep-tioof new facilities. The new raceways, scheduled for completion by late fall, have been designed to provide better utilization of the limited water available to the hatchery. The new layout will also enable hatchery workers to better treat a number of fish diseases which were handled with difficulty in the old facility. The new hatchery facilities will go into operation next spring. Successful bidder on the job was John L. Christensen of American Fork. planted in Flaming Gorge An additional 350,000 rainbow trout were released into the waters of the Flaming Gorge Reservoir this week Bow and arrow under the direction of the three State and Federal agencies cooperating in the stocking of this new fishing water. The new planting was deemed necessary by the three agencies in view of the fact that water levels are rising in the reservoir much faster than had been anticipated. Nearly 4 million game fish, mostly rainbow trout, have now been planted in the lake with more fish scheduled for release into the new waters during the fall as they become available. permits on sale The Nine Kitchenettes club enjoyed a party at returning the fee of the unsuc- at a cessful elk applicants much earlier date and at reduced cost, according to the department. The $15 application fee must be made in the form of a certified check, cashiers check, personal check, or money order. Department spokesmen noted that in the event a successful applicant submits a personal check and has insufficient funds the permit is forfeit. Currency will not be accepted. Only residents of Utah may apply for elk permits. Applications must include the full name and address of the send-echoice of hunting unit, sex of animal, fee and big game or combination license number. As with other big game hunts only persons 16 years or older may apply for these permits. Under the law, anyone having obtained an elk permit during 1959, 1960, 1961 or 1962 may not apply for or possess such a permit during 1963. The law requires successful elk ap d, plicants to wait four years after having a permit before they may apply again. Date of the public drawings for all units is August 27, beginning at 9:00 a.m., at Department of Fish and Game offices, 1596 We3t North Temple, Salt Lake City. over-subscrib- ed Bass planted in Lake Powell The one million largemouth bass planted in Lake Powell behind the Glen Canyon Dam last May have made excellent growth this summer, the department of fish and game said today. Initial investigative work now undenvay on the lake has shown that some fish have more than doubled their size since being air dropped into the water. Average size of the bass has now Increased from 2 inches long at planting to nearly 4Va inches each. 4-- H the Basin July 14. Other activities of the month includDrive-I- n Boy and arrow permits for the archery deer season, which begins this year on Aug. 17, will go on sale beginning next Monday, Aug. 12. Permits will be sold upon written or personal application at department of fish and game offices in Salt Lake City, Ogden, Provo, Price and Cedar City. Permits may also be ob- tained from authorized license agents in various cities thru-othe 'State by personal application only. Archery permits are not considered as special permits; therefore, they do not restrict the purchaser from obtaining one special deer permit for the 1963 deer season. Department spokesmen reminded, however, that all archers planning to hunt during the early archery season must purchase an archery permit. ut August-Septemb- Application for permits on all elk hunting units will be received at the main offices of the Utah Department of Fish and Game, 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City 16, beginning Aug. 7. Application period will continue thru Aug. 17, with any letter postmarked later than midnight that date being returned to the sender. Elk applications may be made by mail only in the green colored envelopes provided by the department. These may be obtained from any license agent or department office throughout the State. The special envelopes have been used for many years, with a resulting reduction in time needed to set up and conduct the public drawings. They have also proven valuable in August 9, 1963 er Dual applications may be made for elk Dual applications may he made for Utah elk permits but not for moose or buffalo permits, the department of fish and game reminded today. As with single elk applications, dual applications must be in the regular elk application envelopes where there is provision for names and other information required in applying. Where dual elk applications are made for an area, they are placed in the drawing for that unit and if drawn, both applicants receive a permit to hunt. As with single applications, it is illegal to apply for an elk permit on more than one hunting unit. Opossums rarely traveled north of Virginia 50 years ago. Now theyre common in Mas- sachusetts. A U.S. senator from Maine, who helped to improve the patent law's in 1836. received the first patent under the new system. The World Book Year Book reports that Senator John Buggies was granted Patent No. 1 for his device "designed to give a multiplied tractive power to the locomotive and to prevent the evil of the sliding of"th wheels." Fun Day at Manti was attendwhich City aPrk, ed by all nine members. Leaders are Lyne Bird and Bonnie ed the 4-- H Johansen. Reporter, Kathy Korogi. registration All new students who plan to attend the University of Utah this fall should contact the office of the Registrar immediately for application forms and instructions. Joseph A. Norton, Registrar, announced that applications and transcripts are due for all new students and former students not registered during the spring or summer quarters. Mr. Norton added that applications for admission from new students received after Monday, Septem- ber 16, will not be accepted for fall quarter but will then be processed for winter quarter. Dove hunt set for Sept. 2 Utahs 1963 Mourning Dove hunt will begin on Monday, Sept. 2, this year. Earlier Commission action, which set the opening day for Sunday, Sept. 1, was rescinded when it wras discovered that under existing State law, no season could open on a Sunday. The hunt will run through Sept. 15 throughout most of the State with an extension of shooting through Sept. 30 in seven southern counties. Boston, Massachusetts is the largest of the U.S. state capitals Carson City, Nevada is the smallest Abraham Lincoln was our only G.I. President his last military rank prior to becoming the chief executive was that of Army private. Political platforms one party to jump on. W. Grown. are for - Fred There is a new drink called Pureignade, the refreshment that never pauses. - - H. R. Smith. Save Shopping Trips. You can stock up on fresh meats, fruits and other foods. You get food when flavor is high, prices are low . . with fewer trips to the market. Save Time. Meals are only minutes away with your supermarket close by. You save time, too, by preparing foods such as pies and cakes in quantity and storing in your freezer. Save Money. You buy food in quantity when bargain prices prevail Save Food. Store extra servings and leftovers in your freezer for later use. If it's electric. It's better I UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Buy now from your electric dealer. |