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Show Anglers Asked To Report Tagged Or Marked Fidi The Tooele Transcript Utah anglers can aid in better management of the state's fishery resource by reporting any tagg.d or marked fish they may catch. Tins reminder came from the department of fish and game today as field information to date lists only a limited number of reports being turned in during the 1959 angling season. Tagged and or marked trout have been placed in many state waters during each of the past several years. Either a small metal tag is placed in the jaw of the fish or one or more of the fins are clipped. Neither method of marking injures the fish in any way, both are readily identifiable, and each serves the purpose of giving needed fishery management information when properly reporetd by the angler. Time and place where such marked fish are caught, kind of fish, along with the weight and length should be reported by the to angler. An easier method is show the fish to the local conservation officer so that he may record the necessary information. In either case, the reporting angler will be sent the very interestthe ing facts concerning when fish was planted, at what sire and from what hatchery. Spokesmen reminded that this is one sure way the angler can catch a fish and at the same time insure better future fishing. The reported information plays an important part in determining the kind, size and numbers of fish to plant in water where the surveys in which tagged and marked fish are being used are conducted 24, 1959 LOCAL CHURCHES SGT. ROY G. KNIGHTON, 9C9th Ordnance Co. of Hawthorne, Calif., receives instruction in mounting a 11x20 tire from Mr. Eldon A. Steadman, Gi anger, Utah, employee at Tooele Ordnance Depot. Sgt. Knighton in USAR Training at TOD, MR. LFONARD C, KIRK, Tooele, Inspector at Tixiele nance Depot instructing Sp5 James C. Colluher, 3X2nd Company, San Jose, Calif, inspection proceedures on a Dump Truck, as part of Reserve training at U. S. MR. MILFORD D. U II COX, Tooele, employee at Tooele Ordnance Depot, instructing Pfc. Arthur G. Triplett, Mist Ordnance Company, Salem, Oregon, in proceedure for checking out the Air System on an M 51 5 ton truck , First HaptUt Ord- Ord. M 51, TOD. Army Photo W.. 7 pm. St. Marguerites Catholic Rev. Charles E. Freegard Pastor 413 Utah Avenue Sunday Masses 7:00 a m., 10.30 a m., and 6 pm. Confessions Saturday 4 to 6. 7 to 8:30. Novena, Undenominational MR. T RANK , H0TFMAN, employee at Tooele Ordnance Depot, instructs Pfc. Donald W. Kelley, 382nd Old. Co. from San Jose, Calif., in the adjustment of power steering on an truck in connection with USAR Training. U. S. Army Photo M-5- MR. DOUGLAS L. ARNOI D, Granger, I'tah, employee at Tooele Ordnance Depot, shows John S. Shock of 3S2nd Ordnance Co., San Jose, Calif, how to disassemble a rear vacking plate of a two and one half ton truck in USAR TrainU. S. Army Photo ing. MR. JOE A. RIVERA, Tooele, Utah, employee at Tooele Ordnance Depot, gives instructions to Pvt. Robert P. Spano, 431st Ordnance Co. of Presidio of San Francisco , Calif., in f disassembly of front steering knuckle of two and U. S. Army Photo ton truck as part of USAR Training. one-hal- HIGH PRIESTS HOLD SOCIAL gave interesting talks concern- ing the same. Community MethoilM James C. Stephens, Pastor Phone 1007 Church school 9:45 am. Church service, 11 am. Nursery for small children. Methodist Youth Fellwoship at The High Priests of the Fifth Ward and their wives held a social Special guests were President f p m. last Friday, at the stake taber- and Mrs. O. T. Barrus, President Choir practice, Thursday 8:15 were and Mrs. Sherman A. Lindholm, p m. nacle. Light refreshments served afterwhich Mr .and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph HawDaily vacation Bible School second August 3 to 14, 9:30 to 11:30 Mr. Hawkins is L. Grant Stewart showed colored kins, pictures that were taken during counselor in the High Priests More teachers are needed. their two year stay in Japan and quo aim. Meeting of commission on Re Tlio biggest MR. HERB GROSKRUTZ, Tooele (left) and Mr. H. S. Hughes, Tooele, Utah, employees of Tooele Ordnance Depot instructing Sp4 Artemio P lories, Pfc. Anthony Llabres and Pvt. Jose M. Carmajal all of 3S2nd Ordnance Co., San Jose, Calif, in preparation of power plant for installation in two f and ton truck as part of USSR Training. one-hal- s CALDWELL MR. RICHARD B. EDEN, Grantsville, Utah, instructing Pfc. Welby L. Clinton, 382nd Ordnance Co., of San Jose, Calif, in the changing of an engine in a f ton truck at TooU. S. Army Photo ele Ordnance Depot. one-hal- First Lutheran 8 resource of pioneers cduest d3 SHizILee res When the Mormon pioneers first reached the Great Salt Lake Valley they faced a monumental task. To survive, they had to transform the desert into a garden. They accomplished this seemingly impossible goal because they possessed the strength of resourcefulness. Resourcefulness enabled the pioneers to overcome the obstacles they faced during the early days. It inspired their descendants to continue to convert land g empire. It created a most settlers did not want into a great and tradition of solving new problems as they appeared. The same pioneer tradition has been a vital factor in the business growth of Utah. For example, copper production began with a mountain of low grade ore most mining men did not want. It, too, was developed by resourcefulness the introduction of a new concept of mining copper. And through the years mining has been able to expand as a productive part of our states economy because of resourcefulness in solving new problems. The pioneers who first settled this area did more than establish a new community. They also established the tradition of resourcefulness that is still a vital force in Utah today. It is a key to the continuing growth of Utah and its businesses. Utah Golfers Love Rambler Because... Rambler's under par gas Utah Copper Division Kennecott Copper Corporation Utah con- sumption and straight down the middle zip and power, makes it a favorite with foursomes. And, what's more, a foursome or a fivesome plus all the clubs and carls they care to carry fits comfortably in the spacious interior. Golfers like to brag, but you can believe them when they tell you that their best drive of the day was their drive to and from the course in the Rambler Cross Country Station Wagon, fr, iV .,w3 09 -- i 59 RAMBLER rt I I 1 Stoker Motor Company 44 East 1st North Tooele, Utah Petersen Motor Co. Inc. Blvd. Ogden, Utah C. Wood Motor Company 560 South 5th West 3116 Washington 1 l ,4 Bountiful, Utah Morris Motors 1131 North 5th West Provo, Utah Number One Rancno Rambler Best I Buy i; Bosse Motors, Inc. Main Salt Lake City, Utah 6th South & State Salt Lake City, Utah 823 South Kranyc Motors Price, Utah Halstrom Motors 598 East State Highway American Fork, Utah Hansen Motor Sales Jack Morris Rambler 295 North Main 550 South Main Logan, Utah Brigham City, Utah Harmon Motor Company 570 North Main Spanish Fork, Utah 4919 South State gfciweiiiamniMM i f'T 6 rt 1 f 1 I I ; L. Co. f i- Christian ligious Education with all Sunday School teachers and helpers in 7th and Birch on Daily Vacation Bible school, B. Holm, Pastor Fhursday, July 30. 7:30 p.m., in Ninth Sunday July 26. The the church social hall. Sunday after Trinity. Sunday School and Bible class Regular meeting of the Official Board and also a meeting of the at 9:15 Worship services with celebraBoard of Trustees on Friday ,31 tion of Holy Communion at 10:30 July at 7:30 p m. Sermon topic: Coming Before Those who wish to give toward the Lord. Micah 6:6-the purchase of brass flower "This is The Life" Saturday at vases for the altar as a memor- 4:30 over KSL-THabit is either the best ial, please hand contributions to of Gene Christian or to the Pastor. servants or the worst of masters. c Americas p.m. Gospel meetings will be conducted in the Club Room of the City Hall on Sunday, July 5, 12, and 19, at 3 p m. by Duane Hopkins and Rodney Nelson. Everyone is wel come. ever-growin- Phone 169 7 Tuesday, Christian Meetings P DRUG MAIN SOUTH 597 Pastor, Rev. Varlon L. Stogner Sunday School, 10 a m. Morning Worship, II a.m. Training Union, 6 p.m. Evening worship, 7 pm. Midweek prayer service. Wed., at THE HANDY ANDYS The Handy Andys held their first meeting at the home of their The leader, Mrs. Oakie Smith. following officers were elected: Linda Smith, president; Elaine Morgan, secretary; Carolyn Walvice pres.; Beverly Christdrop, iansen, reporter, Marlys Bishop, song leader; Carol Smith, recreation leader; Kerry Christian, historian. The girls will work on their luncheon cloths and place mats next week. Refreshments were served by the leader. Beverly Christiansen, Reporter Friday, July -x Laury Miller Rambler Murray, Utah Wit J |