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Show THE MIDVALE (Utah) Page Seven Friday, May With the general trout season scheduled to open June 6, fisheries employes at the twelve state hatcheries are working long hours each day planting legal sized fish into streams and still waters over the entire state. Heaviest spring planting so far gone forward in southern watwhere roads open to earlier travel by the trucks. All streams, lakes and reservoirs accessible to travel by the trucks before opening day will receive a normal planting of legal and larger trout. Carrying capacity and' fishing pressure are the chief determining factors governing the number of trout released into in- has ers are fish good habitat for the chukar partridge. Most such land is publicly owned and lies in the semi-arid- , marginal sections. This compares with the approximate two and one half per cent that is good pheasant habitat. The pheasant is presently the most sought after and abundant game bird in the state. Department biologists express encouragement in this program to establish the chukar in Utah. Wild birds were raised last year from brood stocks planted at the three originally chosen sites two years ago. The Price farm is expected to reach a new high in production of birds this year. dividual waters. MIDVALE COMMUNITY Fish and Game Department Director J. Perry Egan said of the METHODIST CHURCH fisheries program this year, "pros9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. pects for a good fishing season are Worship Services bright. We expect to equal or exSermon Subject "The Coming of ceed last year's plant of over two the Holy Spirit." A continuation of million leg&'ls and some fifteen million fry and fingerling into the waters of our state." He noted several reasons for an optimistic forecast. They included a good average water table, near normal weather resulting in a minimum winter loss, improved and enlarged facilities at several of the hatcheries, utilization of new fish foods, and the continued hard work of the employes in this divis- Last Friday the West Jordan with Mr & Mrs Vergil Freeman visited with Mr & Mrs Kent Bodell NO "PILLS" CURE CANCER stake Primary officers entertained and family Sunday. and family. The American Cancer Society at a social. Each ward composed Mrs Arthur R. Poor and son of urges patients to seek competent an original song about the "Chil- Salt Lake spent the week-enwith PLANTS HAVE CANCER TOO medical help in treating cancer. It dren's Friend". Ice cream and cake Mrs. Fern Poor. On Friday Mr & Both plants and animals are sub- poits out that no cancer ever curwere served to 170 guests. Mrs Ray Parry of Riverton visited ject to cancer, the American Can- ed itself and none vjs ever cured .Mr & Mrs John E. Butterfield with Mrs Poor. cer Society points out. In humans, by pills, powders, or any other had as their guests last week Mr Marilyn and Lynda Haws spent cancer strikes persons of all ages. "home remedy" or "secret method, Sc Mrs John Dierkes and son of Monday at the A. H. Dansie home Join the ACS crusade and strike medicine or gadget." Fresno, Calif. The Butterfields ac- while their parents Mr & Mrs back at cancer. - PAID FOR WORK ONLY companied them to Temple Square Grant Haws of Pleasant Grove, and other points of interest in Salt were in Salt Lake on business. A man must either make way for Folks who never do any mora Lake. Sunday Mrs P. C. Schmidt and himself or get out of the way of than they get paid for, never get Mr & Mrs Henry Bodell spent sons, Rowen and Larry of Midvale, other people. paid for any more than they do. one day last week with Mr & Mrs William A Bodell at Midvale. Mrs. ACNES DANSIE. Roportor Graduates of the Junior high at Phono Mid. 4203 Riverton included Lynn Crane, son of Mr & Mrs Nat Crane; DeLoy The Boy Scouts from here enButterfield, son of Mr & Mrs Lesrolled in an advanced swimming ter Butterfield and Loretta Buttercourse in Salt Lake Friday evefield, daughter of Mr & Mrs Wayne ning. C. E. Oliver, Scoutmaster, Butterfield. was in charge. Mr & Mrs Sherwood Butterfield Mr Sc Mrs Willard Bergman of and family were guests at dinner Sandy were recent guests at din- at the home of Mr Sc Mrs John E. ner at the home of Mr & Mrs Oren Butterfield. Others visiting at the R. Dansie. Butterfield home were Mr & Mrs Mr & Mrs John A. Butterfield LaMar Butterfield, Mr & Mrs Glen entertained at their monthly fam- Butterfield of Riverton and Mr & ily gathering recently. Guests in- Mrs Preston Butterfield and chilcluded Mr & Mrs Martell Bodell, dren. Mr & Mrs Floyd Bodell, Mr Sc Mrs Mrs Fern Poor and son, Laddie Blaine Bodell and Mr & Mrs James spent last Wednesday with Mrs Bodell all of Salt Lake. William Thomas at Sandy. Mr & Mrs Elton Bills entertainMr & Mrs Oren R. Dansie and ed in honor of their son, Ray's family visited with Mr & Mrs J. birthday May 22. Ray came home Theron Smith and family at Granover the week-enfrom Las Vegas, ger Sunday. The Relief Society officers and Nev., where he is stationed in the airforce. Other guests included teachers attended the stake conMiss Carol Davies, Mr & Mrs Brent vention at Riverton Second ward Bills of Murray and Mr & Mrs Tuesday, May 26. Mr St Mrs T. Ralph Butterfield Grant Maynard and children of Riverton. attended the Bus Drivers outing at Mrs. Blaine Peterson and daugh- Glacio Lodge in Cottonwood Canter, Debra Lynn, were luncheon yon last Wednesday evening. Mrs Ida Freeman and Mr & Mrs OLD SUNNY BROOK BRAN0 KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS BOTH 86 PROOF guests of Mr & Mrs Wallace Peter65X GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS t THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKI son in Lark Saturday. James Leach of Salt Lake visited served in the ministry in Midvale ago. We trust that the of years 29, 1955 ficers left in charge will keep up the good work. The Woman's Society will meet Thursday, June 4, at 1:30 p.m. at the Church Parlors. All women invited. Be sure to come and help the new president get started on the new years work. Rev. Loraine T. Benton Minister SENTINEL last Sunday's sermon. The year's business has been brought to a close. We have enjoyed our year with the people of Midvale and wish them well. We will be leaving for our Annual Conference in Pueblo, Colo., in a week. There we expect to meet several ministers who have d JJemman ? NUU d ion. Egan asked that fishermen respect the rights of landowners when afield during the season ahead. He said that much of the state's best trout water may be lost to the sportsmen unless such rights are respected by the yearly increasing number of license buyers. Planting of legals will continue throughout the season, which closes October 12 this year. Stock-ing'o- f fry and fingerling trout in the high country will progress with the season, mostly by pack train. High waters in the Uintah and mountains open June 27. Fishing hours are 5:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. daily. Legal size on trout is seven inches. Gag and possession limits are the same, seven pounds andor one fish, whichever is caught first, or twelve fish. A shipment of 225 wild chukar partridges have been released into the Sevier County planting site by the Utah Fish and Game Depart ment These birds recently arrived ! by plane, having been flown direct from Turkey where they were trapped by Dr. Gardner Bump of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The wildlife service and Utah department are continuing this cooperative project to establish the 'wild chukar in Utah. This shipment of wild chukars is the third to be received during the past fifteen months. It brings the total to 711 of this species of the chukar partridge that have now been planted at the selected site in Sevier County. Choice of the planting area was made two years ago. At that time Dr. Bump, accompanied by department officials and game bird biologists, chose the site now stocked with these birds as one nearly identical in weather, feed and terrain to the area in Turkey from which the birds haVe been trapped in the wild. The Sevier site is one of fortecn areas in the state where chukars have been stocked during the past two years. The thirteen other sites t have been planted with birds raised at the Price Game Bird Farm. The program at the farm this year is expected to produce eight to ten thousand more birds for release as supplements into areas already stocked as well as into newly chosen sites. It is bclived that fifteen per cent of Utah's land area is from fair to Sill ssaf 1&X (waff In Manor House, large, Colored, A Vt Highway, Slices No. 2 can 'SANDY CITY B ANls Sandy, uion MIDVALE BRANCH Midvolt, Utoh . w Member fDIC SHOP FOR Frankfurters Lunch Meat &sna 23 C 46 oi. can MARSHMALLOWS Snow Cloud 8 ot. pVg. 53 lb. Pickles Cocktail fl tfj) To Eat mium, lb. or d Ham Q SPAM Ready lb. 25 TOMATO JUICE Sunny Dawn Grade, Ready For The Pan PINEAPPLE Del Mont. Whole Dill 24 oz. jar 33 Hostess Delight, Tasty Fruit, No. 2M. can 3 for 00 Beef Roast srEasr ,b 43 Sliced Bacon 55 Ground Beef lb. 43 Pierce's No. 2' j can LIDBY'S No Bottle Deposit 24 oz. 23 Case of E o. . 2 No. '4 can bottles 12 boMles 15 20 SWIFT'S foi Sabiti J'l ei can Tit WAX PAPER "Tofts. 23c K U. S. No. 1, Strawberries PotatOeS !ZP WhSi.eNRo.e Cucumbers W W7 lb. Golden Ripe . Slbs. Green Slicers 15S-B- lb, Tim4ii 33c wKe mixes f U.S.No.1, Yellow Bantam lb. COUPON OFFER! PilUbury. a .- -j Varieties With Coupon from Tribune, DeseVet lb. Pineapple lty 29c nin-- t riUSDUiy o n i Red Slicers Them Fresh and Can Some lb. I9c IG U. S. No. 1, News or local Paper pkg. 0 POTATOES Summer lb. can Oardtn ?::ru . BEEF SPAGHETTI SLICED SL, mriri cc OI. RIPE OLIVES 10c SALMON Northwttttrn can 39 TOMATOES SSX-;- 15 7Ji lbo;V:7o lb. BEVERLY DUCHESS Hot Salad Droning 29 Chocolate & Vanilla Sandwich lb. pkg. 1.69 LUNCH BOX Sandwich Sprvod Cmprttv PRESERVES brrv II 01, 35 5lc ol 35 Straw4 (or JUICE lownhouM. $( tOSlPP VWrrCC or Crop. Natural 44 at can Airway World'! Mol Pop. it. .on uloi CoHto Flaw, NOB 49 DAY Mil ESS 2 10; EDWARDS I9c 15c MEMORIAL Cragmont, Assorted Flavors 10 DAYS SAT., MAY 30, Pork & Beans BEVERAGES Teste Tells No. 300 tall can 2 STORES CLOSED sas, MUSTARD SAVE itnnnnrnnHm) Good Meat Buys! HILL TEA BAGS TEA BAGS FLOUR 11 1 WlllalX lb VsSr v lipton'i ticl. 21 Canterbury ,6c, 17 lb.. 7lc Kitchen CraH, Emkhc-d- . With Coupon Homogtniid, Vitamin O Grade DIE"4L 27c 82c 89c 84c A whin or Wheal CRACKERS S- KOOL AID 10 2 qt IVjHi leal lb. box 39 21c 33 25 |