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Show without involvement of several concerned sportsmen, the incident would not have been brought to the attention of the wildlife resources division, and no conviction could have resulted. Many Utahns rely heavily on their hunting experience for wildlife enjoyment. The National Wildlife Federation is preparing for the 20th National Wildlife Week, 4, March which will urge the family to enjoy wildlife together. The theme for this year's wildlife week is "Dis cover Wildlife It's Too Good to Miss." Late March is a great time to gather the family in the car and drive to Utah's waterfowl areas where migratory birds are returning north to their nesting habitats. Grouse can also be observed at a distance as they perform their mating dances on historical strutting grounds. The coyote weighs from 20 to 50 pounds. His den is char- WILDLIFE REPORT UTAH STATE DIVISION OF WILDLIFE RESOURCES weather and large accumulations of snow have tempted elk to feed on private in northeastern haystacks Utah. Stormy weather has forced elk down on private lands along the north slopes of the Uinta Mountains. Utah wildlife resources conservation officers are assisting landowners who have been troubled by the elk. The division is furnishing material to stockmen which will be used to build fences around their haystacks to keep the intruders out. Heaviest damage occurs in winter months during peak snow conditions. Cougars are often victims of traps set for bobcats, according to Al Boss and Floyd Coles of the Utah division of wildlife resources southern region. The two game managers Cold Funnv Side Up Tw-5- J in mm m , BROWN his He who has air-co- n his stolen loses ditioner cool. Like the pioneers of old, commuters fight today's their way through unthink able hardships to reach their destination. Prices being what they are, some parents are tell ing the kids to get their dates home by $11.30. Constitution All the guarantees is the PURSUIT of happiness, you have to catch up with it yourself! Hurricane: somethine that starts with a one -- inch paragraph, and winds up on the front page with pictures. John's Electric &TV South Village Shopping Center 9469 Sandy S. 571-238- 700 reported several such inci dents in their districts this year. Boss said that it is not unusual for the big cats to frequent the same habitat as bobcats, so they may step into the traps meant for their smaller relatives. Such occurences will probably continue, due to the larger number of trappers in the field this year. Dall Winn, southern region law enforcement officer, reminds trappers that the 1972-7- 3 cougar-be- ar proclamation sport trapping of prohibits cougars. However, if a mountain lion is accidentally trapped, wildlife resources officers should be notified so they can take steps to assist in release of the animal. Winn cautioned trappers not to shoot or attempt to remove cougars alone. A $16 resident and $100 nonresident permit is re quired to hunt cougars. According to the wildlife re sources code of Utah, if a lion is bagged, it must be reported to the nearest conservation officer so a canine tooth can be removed and various measurements taken. This information is needed for biologists to learn more about Utah's cougar population. A Carbon county man was found guilty of illegally taking a black bear last montn in a trial held in Price after having plead "not guilty" to the charge in a hearing last September. Judge A. John Ruggeri fined the man $250 and gave him 60 days in jail with the jail sentence to be suspended upon payment of the fine. The conviction resulted from an incident during the 1972 deer bow hunting season when a black bear sow was illegally taken by bow hunters in the Range Creek area of Carbon county. Witnesses at the trial de scribed either having seen the bear's hide in the defen- dant's possession or having heard him describe how the bear was taken. Black bears have been managed in Utah for several years through hunting seasons. The resident permit costs $15 and allows the holder to take one male bear or a sow bear without cubs. Sow bears with cubs are protected. E. Carbon county conservation officers reported that 1 Musical Instrument Sale New & Used All Kinds SALE EFFECTIVE Jan. 25 - Feb. 15 acterized by a semicircle of Guaranteed to Save You a Great Deal of Money The Study Guild held its "Guest Night" meeting Jan, 22 at the Lions center. Pres- Order." Hostesses were Mrs Pearl Knudsen, Mrs Rugh Kidd,Mrs Mary Anderson. Baptized Jan. 21 at the Immaculate Conception Catholic 1 Church by Rev. John Hamilton were Christi Jo Dellag- nola, daughter of Mrs David Dellagnola, and Jenifer Kemp, daughter of Mrs Larry Kemp, Logan. Riverton Music 11978 S.1700 W. 254-435- 6 Riverton jMr i .Ti 2-Y- KITTING YARlJ Aspen, Colo., to Dominic and Philomena Stubeggar Shafter. married Amy J. Van Du-z- ee on Feb. 26, 1914 in American Fork; she died Aug. 6, 1958. He married Mary Bjorn-so- n on Oct. 8, 1959 in Elko, Nev. He was a retired electric locomotive engineer with He News of Men in Service Airman Larry E. Moller, son of Mrs Paul Moller Jr., YAW Of fit SELLOUT" uva Kennecott Copper Corp. Survivors include his widow; son, John J., Murray; 5 grandchildren; 5 sister Lillie Shafter, American Fork. East, Draper, has graduated at Lowry AFB, Colo., from the U.S. Air Force inventory management specialist course conducted by the Air Training Command. Airman Moller, nowj trained to inventory supplies film Cubs by use of electronic data pro- reis on machines, cessing turning to his Utah ANG unit Cubscout Pack 400 met at Salt Lake City. event of the The airman, a 1966 grad- - Jan. 25. Special uate of Jordan High School evening was the showing of a of the pack's received a B. A. degree in movie film race held in June. The 1972 in from Brigaccounting movie was taken and shown ham Young University. by Robert Leggat. Welcomed into the pack as new leaders were Linda Peterson, as a den mother, New Subscribers to and Shiela Rose, as secretary-treasurer. Jordan Valley Sentinel Awards were presented by Rep. Pete Ellison, Cottonwood H. A. Cheever, West Jordan cubmaster, Oren Dansie, to William E. Rager, West JorJeffrey Leggat, Jeffery Petdan erson, Gerald Bauer, CharCurtis E. Cook D. C, West les O'Neill, Gregory Poulsen, Jordan and Tony Suazo. New denner Clark T. Jolley, West Jordan for the Webelos den is David Earl with Gerald Bauer as Roger Kill, Salt Lake Tricia Johnson, West Jordan assistant denner, Mark Ault Renewals and Ronnie Lepore were adN. W. Oakeson, Riverton vanced to the Webelos den. L. J. Twitchell, Vanadium, Gregory Poulsen and Jeffrey N. Mex. Leggat were recognized as Mrs Sarah Pearce, Salt Lake the cubscouts M. J. Robertson, Midvale for the last two months. William Silcox, Riverton A. Vigil, Midvale Dr. D. Oniki, Cottonwood FAT1 LOSE Robert O'Farrell, Sandy Stail losing weight today UN MONEY BACK. MONADEX is a tiny Pete Golesh, Midvale tablet that will help curb your de Albert Gonzales, Midvale sire lor eicess lood. Eat see June races j cub-mob- ile TheVIPs ed 10 totem I rr 1 fi less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No slrenuous exercise. Change your lilel . . start today. MONADEX costs S3. 00 lor a 20 day supply and S5.00 lor twice the amount. Lose ugly (at or your money will be refunded withi no questions asked by: Orders filled 1RUG 3.' NORTH UN M.OVAAA 56 N. Main St., Midvale One of Midvale's Convenience Stores Z coupon Good on your next 21 Reg. to $16.00 Use Yoar When you buy each specially marked package of 7.0 oz. Crest Crost purcfust Ettimaicira if J) 4 UTAH T7 mi CUTE Blouses ! ANTI-FREEZ- u c- i PfttS o Dresses vJ&l Tneou9none! WINDSHIELD WASHER E AND Qj&uv40 DOUfcLO OOCK Percent Off IBM bags 1 UGLY Ladies Sportswear and Dresses Pantsuits Rous d. 19 of natural causes at home. He was born July 21, 1891 in L. Miller, Herriman Robert L. Jensen, Midvale A. T. Collison, Sandy J. Jerome Brown, Draper Darrell Dumas, Midvale Mary Fullmer, Riverton Sherwood E. Boberg, Sandy Stanley W. Ferguson, Midvale Lola Combs, Midvale Eugene R. Clarke, Draper Henry Anderson. Midvale 1 Til . Mrs Elma Wankier, presided. The speaker for the evening was attorney Everett Dahl, speaking on "Law and ident, Granger. Former area resident, Frank Joseph Shatter, 81, 5010 Glenn St., Murray, died Jan. Raymond G. Haws, Sandy ExPert Repair on Instruments Free Estimates - day Service 5 his daughter, Mrs Willard Nichols and grandson, Mrs Dennis Nichols. Dennis played in the orchestra during the game. Ray Olsen was honored by his wife, Lucinda, at a birthday dinner at his home, on his 71st birthday on Jan. 21. Guests were Mrs Wayne Wilcox and children, Brigham Mrs Wallace Beck-stea- d, City, Meadow Brook, Mrs Beckstead and son, Gary years. 12400 South 700 774-261- Frank Olsen was honored on his 86th birthday Jan. 22 at a dinner party, and taken to the Ail-St- ar basketball game in Salt Lake. Hosts were earth around the entrance formed by the animal after digging his hole. Fish are less active in winter months than during warm periods of the year. Being cold blooded, their life processes slow down with a drop in temperature and one good meal may last several weeks. The bobcat usually covers an average range of 4 or 5 miles in his daily search for food. Bulls cannot distinguish red from any other color. They are, in fact, color blind. Perhaps the first user of dead air space for insulation purposes was the friendly chickadee. It has been fluffing its feathers into a mass of down during zero weather, creating hundreds of tiny air pockets, for more than a million Copperton Mrs Grace Bray best-dress- only! ALSO: 18-2- The Jordan vaney Sentinel Page 10 Midvale, Utah Thursday, February. lr.157a coot-- b9s 4Q trhk VUEVT1JE SPECIAL o Skirts Coats o Jackets o LIQUID OOV QrSHUVLHJ& SoAA Blouses $C88 1 Reg to NO $10.00 UY-AWA- ON SALE ITEMS On. Of Midvolt Con ! |