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Show Page Friday, June THE UTAH STATESMAN 4 ' ' ,rv- A a ' v 'S' A Fish and Same News (Continued from page 3) major drainages, especially in the north half of the state where the heavy snow pack at higher elevations is yet to come down the streams. These would include all streams with headwaters in the high Uinta range. Spring creeks and small streams with lower elevation headwaters are expected to offer the only consistent creel returns during the next ten days for those anglers who look for this type of fishing water. The department said that it would also be another ten days at least before the higher elevation waters in the Uinta, Manti and Beaver mountains would be accessable to the angler. Latest reports show most roads and trails still impassable while most of the lakes are still ice covered. On the brighter side the reports note good creel returns from lakes and reservoirs over the 9tate are in fishable condition. Though most such waters have bee nheavily fished because of the limited access to the high country, most are continuing to produce very well since the traffic of the states hatchery trucks has so far also been limited to these areas. One of the continuing hot spots has been Fish Lake. After being limited to shore fishing only because of winter ice still on the lake opening weekend, boaters report good catches during the past week since county authorities lifted the restriction against this type of angling. Panguitch Lake, Fish Lake, Scofield, Strawberry, Deer Creek and lessor known stillwaters must continue to offer the 'best angling opportunity for the majority of fishermen going out over the next ten days to two weeks. The department said heavy stocks of legals at the twelve hatcheries would be moved to streams and stillwaters as high waters subside and roads open up into the high country. Sportsmen were advised to watch the water conditions on a local basis. a ' g-- JA' t s .v .'.-'A'-.' ' ' AWs'V A v - V' j. Sharp disagreement with the Supreme Court antitrust decision Font in the General Motor-Dcase was voiced freely, but privately, in Congress. One influential Senator said he believed the decision was so bad that it may be corrected by legu tion and suggested harvest plans from both the public and the committee are weighed and used in setting up the fall big game hunts. islation. v: a There were comments on the Supreme Courts deciding such an important case by a vote of four less than a majority. justices There were comments that the Chief Justice Warren, four Justices Black, Douglas and Brennan had had little or no business experience. The dissenting opinion of Justices Burton and Frankfurter was highly praised. W W Egan said, "We of the Utah ; Board of Big Game Control de(Continued from page 3) pend largely upon the Inter- that the reductions have not been agency Committee as a fact find- painstakingly worked out before action. ing body of range and game man- final - minded legislators Economy agers for basic information used claim cries being raised the in setting these hunts. However, are instigated by them many valuable recommendations against who have a vested bureaucrats are submitted each at our year al- He again urged that anyone wishing to submit such information to note the public meeting date for the district of interest to them. Jim. Bond, nationally known photographer and lecturer on wildlife subjects, has chosen Utah as the locale for a feature picture of the states mule deer herd, the department of fish and game said today. Jim is presently in the state to photograph range and management procedures and the fawning period activities of the mule deer herds. He plans to picture the mule deer through all seasons of the year as he periodically visits the state during the next twelve months. Jim expects to complete the picture for showing during his lecture tours beginning the fall of 1958. propriations before end of the fiscal year on June 30. MORE BUSINESS CONTROLS At the June 29 executive session of the Board the informa- public meetings and these are ways most welcome. eing made by big spenders to persuade the Senate to desert the to up the House economy drive figures. Economy leaders are hopeful that the Eisenhower Administration will Check what is declared to be a normal practice the practice of bureaucrats to spend heavinterest in federal spending. In defense of their positions, ily in June so as to exhaust ap they point to the huge carryover of funds totaling $143 billion which would be available to government agencies if all spending requests were granted this year. Economy leaders point out that every dollar cut from new appropriations or new spending authority requested for the fiscal year 1958 will mean savings to the taxpayers in years to come. Under normal procedure, Congress will complete action on the budget by June 30, end of the fiscal year. The House Appropriations Committee reports that 11 regular budget bills passed by that body were cut $4,038,287 under budget request. Awaiting' House action are 'bills for mutual security for which billion is bills for $3.9 sought military construction, atomic energy, public works and supplemental matters. Thus, there is a chance for further .big cuts by KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF the House. GLENMORE DISTILLERIES CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. Meanwhile, the Senate is acting on many appropriation bills passed by the House. A big push is Code Numbers: 45 Quart 123: Pint - Enjoy the light sum m un samk muptoae ipmoes 8:00 p.m. The five public meetings are held each year, one in each of the states fish and game commissioner districts, for the purpose of gathering big game and range information to be considered in setting the fall big game hunts. The chairman advised that anyone is welcome to attend, whether just to observe or to submit factual information and recommendations for these hunts. Procedure at these meetings annually calls for the reading of game. As these recommendations are read and submitted, the meetings are opened to recommendations from the floor by anyone in Bourbon ! with can stay you Important dates for anyone interested in big game hunting to remember are those set for the five annual public meetings of the Utah Board of Big Game Control, according to chairman J. Perry Egan. Egan noted the following as the date, city and place for these meetings: ' June 24, Panguitch, Court House June 25, Richfield, Court House June 26, Price, Municipal Bldg. June 27, Salt Lake City, Governors Board Room, State Capitol Bldg. June 23, Ogden, Intermountain Fuel Supply Building Each of the five meetings is scheduled to get under way at recommendations by the Interagency Committee for each of the states big game herds in the district of concern. This committee is composed of field and headquarters personnel of the Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management and department of fish and 14, 1957 Out of Kentucky, the great bourbon country, comes tne greatest m2 of them all, mellow, warmhearted, aged to perfection six full years . . . Ancient Age. We challenge you to find a better bourbon. Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey C years Old 8G Proof Ancient Age Distilling Company, Frankfort, Kentucky nciewf .124 |
