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Show THE Page Seven Ml DV ALE SENTINEL iou Fridav . limnnrv Seed Growers Bid To H ear Noted Alfalfa Expert Arrest reports covering convictions for fish and game law violations during 1953 totaled an even 1,700. This compares with 1,369 arrests and convictions during period in New York. This shipment brings the total number of wild chukars from Turkey released at the Sevier County site to 797 birds. It is the last phase of the three year federal aid program to establish the wild species in this area. If other birds are received through the Service, they will be released into new sites. Success of the wild chukar plant seems assured as numbers of young broods of birds have been in evidence during the the past two years, according to the spokesmen. A total of 7,547 chukar partridge have been released into 18 other chosen areas over the state during the three years of the program to establish this bird in Utah. Birds' for all but the Sevier plant have been raised at state game bird 1952. These and other figures are the yearly compilation of arrest reports made by Chief Warden Golden Peay of the Utah Department of Fish and Game. He cited the considerable increase in arrests for the year as due to more alert and uniform enforcement work on the part of department officers as well as the heavy increase in the numbers going afield. Other figures show fines imposed by the courts during 1953 amounted less than during the previous year in spite of the increased number of arrests. The 1953 report lists $39,778.29 assessed in fines, $8,981 suspended, with actual return being $30,797.29. For 1952 fines totaled $45,713, $14,179.50 suspended, final return being A net difference of $736.21 less was returned from fines during 1953 than for the previous year. Further analysis shows the aver- age fine assessed by the courts to have dropped from $23 plus during 1952 to $18 plus during 1953. Department officers believe the chief reason for this decrease in the average fine is due largely to the lack of minimum fine figures in the new law code. These were deleted by the law makers this year and were previously belived to be a guide to the courts when fish and game law violations were on trial. Further figures show only 24 cases being dismissed by the courts as compared with 36 for 1952. Confiscations of illegally used equipment included 26 guns and 8 UMimg puits wmi ici'is anu lines attached. The 1,700 arrests covered violations of 47 sections of the law. Among the most common violations and number of arrests for each were: Failing to tag game (440); fishing without a license (128); fishing closed waters (98); shooting after hours (72); illegal possession of game (116); shooting game birds out of season (59). Nine hunters were arrested for failure to wear red while hunting big game as prescribed under the new code for 1953. shown In $31,-533.5- Wild chukar partridge number- farms. 0. ing 173 birds recently arrived by air freight from Turkey, according to spokesmen for the Utah Department of Fish and Game. They were released immediately into the Sevier County planting site where first releases of this species was made three years ago. The chukars were trapped in the wild by Dr. Gardiner Bump of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and flown directly from Turkey to Salt Lake City. Only stop from wild trapping to release back to the wild was for the quarantine walleyed pike recently taken in Utah Lake showed exceptional growth since planted there in June of 1952. The fish weighed one and three quarter pounds and measured 152 inches in length. Apparent success of the walleyed pike plants made during the past three years in ten waters over the state is indicated by the return of this species from the seven waters planted during the first two years. Department biologists believe that plants made in Utah Lake, Yuba Reservoir, the Hyrum Reser-voi- r and Lower Bear River waters presently indicate the successful establishment of this species. A i J , 18,-00- NnSw 7 r r :w ft m - ft JJ' ml lot in- - S VW-- PIECE PLACE SETTING k. . - I v IJMDCRfil A7P m m su. m If Vfl'-- y ' - 7:4 7 ' if f ui WIIN j r ii ii IACM rURCHASI mm r BEANS BREAD TA..63c 5Jiw29ff ,23 EGGS Red SOv' Kitchen Craft srsn FLEET JUICE 2P Lemesis occo Carrots Sunkist, Sweet, Juicy Crisp, Solid i' i PORTER'S I4. pif. I9c 5" Cofft flavor 90c ,k- - Mod Popular 9 2t 0 Htyers b vc lutttr intwt Mild, Wotlom b 49 ROYAL SATItl Skorloning 9 lb. r yC U. S. Good c.o OJFJ QC K1X:. 1.00 (( r lb. U COll Wicklow, lb. Good Quality l nn . sliced Meat I LUIICII JylUcil orBologn a lb. FISH StlCfCS lb. Toriy Dinner Fillets 2 for 27c x and Beet Koast SS.'SSS Cuts DItlllERS APRICOTS CRUZ Ready for the Pan w. n.,3U Sliced Foanul LAZY DAZY Delicious Fruit No. 303 can 8 cons m 5W Cut Up, REAL ROAST w lb. TOILET 1.00 Manor House, )3u0 F A VM, Outstanding Volua Qjl 1.00 TvC JlW i . l HIGHWAY Delicious, SJicod No. 39 63 49 49 39 Bo PEACHES "Your Friendly Mercury Dealer' Of Ttpf4 too an m4 WVHo, Cot II cw far I ft. .37 25T Tender, Green "nosP 23 Guaranteed Meats 45 ,. AIRWAY lb. TISSUE SANTA . , Macaroni QUAKER OATS lb. Ig. 46 oz. can Tells w SSSJT'iS; '7c PANCAKE FLOUR lb. Taste 43c 1 U. S. No. 1, NORTHERN 13 rolls ... 33c FROZEN FOODS organixation. Dale Jewket Fresh Salad W Whole Kernel or Green Giant, Cream 2 cant Style Corn ORANGE TOMATO DRESSING NIBLETS 5av5' HIGHWAY Ht is reedy to serve you at hit ntw location and extends to his many fritnds an Invi- CASCADE w NEW PROCESS v9 7 46 oz. E MIX LAC 0 MOtl jyC L-- With Coupon In Store 10 lb. bag J OO MIX "The Ideal Biscuit Mix" 40ox.pVg. 3 Of I i 'ranges Cabbage " Phono Murray 1530 , 1 Fresh Produce Motor Company (Pd. political adv.) AH X . . . Johnson mm 0 a Bituminous coal and natural gas share the market in the manufacture of portland cement. X "Save Carbon College" Committee H li STATE ENGINEER Published in the Midvale Sentinel, Midvale, Ut, from Jan. 15 to Jan. 29, 1954. tation to com in and test drive the 1954 Mercury and get aqualnttd with tht other members of our fast growing of the state of Utah to vote whether or not Carbon College shall be killed next November. : e, to July 1 and used from to September 1 for irrigaJuly tion purposes. It is represented that $30,073.98 has been expended on construction of works. It is estimated it will cost approximately $9,000.00 to complete the works and apply the water to beneficial use. All protests resisting the granting of said request, with reasons therefor, must be made in affidavit form with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 1. Utah, on or before February 23. 1954. A hearing will be held on this request for extension of time before the State Engineer at 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City. Utah, at the hour of 2:00 p.m. March 5. 1954. Protestants may appear at the hearing and adduce testimony in support of their protests. Joseph M. Tracy i Your signing a petition for a referendum does not decide the issue; it merely allows the people YtAS 1 County. Our future is in your hands. We aslc you to grant us the opportunity to present our case. We ask you to help us by fighting for a referendum on Carbon College. " v; -- ru-l I 1 It is with pleasure that Johnson Motor Company announces tht affiliation of Mr Jiwktf, who has had five years txprienct (tiling Ford products in South Salt Lake FELLOW CITIZENS: 0 v NOTICE TO WATER USERS Notice is hereby given that South Dcspain Ditch Company, by C. C. Pingree, President. RFD Utah, has filed with the State Engineer a request for an extension of time from January 10, 1954 to January 10, 1957, in which to make and submit Proof of Appropriation of Water under Application No. 10760 for the appropriation of 200 ac. ft. of water to be stored in White Pine Lake from Announcing 4233 South State Officers of the association are: George F. Stalllngs, Eden, president; David Holmgren, Tremonton, vice president; and Mr Stoker, Lo- 1 LEGAL NOTICES May to top that figure. Seed growers in Utah will have gan, secretary-treasurer- . an opportunity on Friday, Jan. 22, Besides Mr Stallings and Mr to hear a speaker who has made Holmgren, other members of the history in alfalfa research and deboard of directors are: Clarence velopment. Dr F. L. Graber, head Winegar, Woods Cross; Homer U. of the Agronomy Department at Petersen. Delta; Keith Fillmore, the University of Wisconsin, will Fremont; Stanley Powelson, Goshbe top guest at the 1954 annual and Jesse R. Allen, Myton. en; meeting of the Utah Crop Improve ment Association on tha date. CONCLUSIVE PROOF The one-da- y session will be held In a short time now dad will dis in the Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City, cover who it was that did most of with an attendance of more than the Christmas giving. 300 Utahns expected. Discussions will start at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., NO NEED FOR BOTH with a banquet scheduled for that No man needs both money and evening. In conjunction with the brains if he has money the brains general session, the board of direcwill soon look him up. tors will meet Thursday. Announcement of the meeting consin that has boomed from Society has a habit of throwing has been made by a three-ma- n acres in 1909 to more than two people overboard to get them out) committee headed by Dr. R. J. million acres in 1951, when his of the swim. iAf. Mid-val- state became the first in the nation Evans, professor emeritus f Agronomy at Utah State Agricultural College. Louis Jensen, Extension Agronomist at USAC, and Golden L. Stoker, Professor of Agronomy, are also members of the planning group. Development of new crop varieties and spraying and spray equipment will be among the key topics discussed at the annual of the Crop Improvement Association, which has been delegated by the Utah Experiment Station as official organization for certified seed growers in this state. New officers and directors will also be elected at the aJnuary meeting. Dr Garber has championed the development of alfalfa as a forage crop in Wisconsin for more than 40 years and is responsible for the new Vernal variety. During his work there he has been the chief backer of an alfalfa crop in Wis- can 4 cant v 1.00 A |