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Show THE MIDVALE SENTINEL hatchibility. This means that all facilities will be in full hatchery Friday, December 3, 1954 use throughout the early winter months. During the late winter and early spring months another 16 million eggs will be purchased for processing from private hatcheries and other sources both within and outside of the state. (Utah) Page Seven area, according to game depart- have continued high winter s ment spokesmen. and range depletion common to the Well over 3.0(H) hunters were Ipast severaV years. afield during this season which began Sept. 25 and ended Oct, 10. Checking station reports show i 3,033 hunters bought an extra doe Mrs. AGNES DANSIE, Reporter deer permit for this Phone Mid. 4203 area. The Utah of Board problem die-off- j Tim at deer-rang- e Big Game Control set up such perDeer hunters afield with bow and arrow in Utah this fall reached s gone into the hatching trays dur- new high in numbers, according to ing the past six weeks as they were figures released by the Departtaken from spawners held at three ment of Fish and Game. of the hatcheries. Archers totaling 777 purchased Trout spawning stocks are main- special bow permits as compared tained at 4 of the state's 12 hat- to the 623 afield during the 1953 cheries. These hatcheries, number season. and kind of eggs already taken, and Figures taken from the special total number expected to be taken bow permit cards so far returned this year are as follows: also indicate a 25 per cent archer success compared to 15 per cent a 3 million rainSpringville bow eggs already taken, 5 milyear ago lion expected. The higher hunter success is attributed mainly to the increased 1 million rainbow-eggs-, Kamas number and size of the areas where 2 million expected. 1 million brown bow and arrow hunting was schedMorgan uled by the Utah Board of Big trout eggs, million expectGame Control this year. ed. One late season elk hunt and two special deer seasons are all that remain to be called of the fall big game hunts in Utah. elk They are the Ashley-Daggeunit; the Raft River and the Lucerne Valley special deer hunting tt areas. Game officials note that weather factors and other conditions will determine the dates these hunts are called. All permit holders will receive . written notice five days in advance of the hunting period. Taking of spawn from trout stock at the state hatcheries is now near-in- g the halfway mark, according to Department of Fish and Game tag. Favorable comment concerning ihe early Antimony hunt was expressed by many participating MEWM when you buy TO W BUI A LEG vr 1 I fwiTH AT as. expensive Wi d 4 spokesmen. Five million of an expected 9 to 10 million trout eggs have already H - sportsmen." Some few hunters who killed deer in poor flesh were critical of this hunt being called. Game managers point out that such a condition only highlights the need to reduce this deer herd in numbers. They note the board's action in Whiterocks H million rainstaging the early hunt to attract bow eggs expected, spawning opThe state's only early rifle hunt sportsmen into the Antimony area erations here not yet under way. for deer again attracted a host of in an effort to bring the animals All eggs taken to date show good hunters into the Antimony unit to the hunter's gun rather than . I Mr & Mrs W. E. Crane, Mr & Mrs Nephi Butterfield, Mrs Cinda Frazer, Mrs Ella Butterfield, and Mrs Mully Nell attended funeral services of Mrs Alex Hansen in American Fork last Friday. Mr & Mrs Ralph Coats and family, Midvale, were guests at Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr & Mrs Eldon Butterfield last Thursday. Mrs Adeline Bodell spent the with Mr & Mrs holiday week-enNelson in Salt Lake, Clayton Mrs Beatrice Casper and Mrs Mildred Page represented the West Jordan stake Sunday School board at the Sunday evening program in the LDS church. Their husbands accompanied them here. Mr & Mrs Joseph Katter and children, Mrs Mary Katter, and Ray Katter, Salt Lake were guests at the Spencer Miller home last Saturday. Sunday the Millers enter- - mits on an unlimited basis for this and four other hunting units in an effort to reduce deer herds to the carrying capacity of the available range. The records show that 906 does were checked out on the extra tags, with 403 hunters also checking out bucks on their regular license and trlaati berort wtlghinj ).(Q(7iT v? w U. S. Choice r ;pj Or LW"'D ffftff fj v mm mi ere's more good -eating meat for vour monev in of leg lamb from Safeway. Our method means you don't pay for waste parts like the long shank bone and excess fat (see diagram above). All meats at Safeway are properly prepared so that you get only the portion that rightly belongs on each cut full value every time. Compare our trim with the way meats are prepared in other stores. See for yourself the difference proper trimming makes. peas Breast 0' Chicken Tuna Gardenslde Tender, Sweet No. 303 can Chunk Pork No. Vttam 0 29 Ib. P 1 Small Shoulder Cuts Small Loin or Rib ,. Breaded, Captain's Choice 10oz.pkg. VIUVVIMI 55 Round Steaks r J7h Beef Roast UUUt TEA TIMER HL. 33c COFFEE 65. VIICCjC American, Swim or Pimento BOX?!ld.Th LUNCH ' firuu 29 NOB HILL tOSST 1.01 ES POSTUMKZ, AIRWAY - rrTTAfc V.WI AAWU rucccc Vl ILkJta ' I mm. m mm mm mm mr mm. m m m m m to Time t 5UNNToANKm,.,. SALAD DRESSING ROYAL SATIN lC" HOLLOW SLEEPY SUZANNA Sr" chL 65c 39c ib. . lbs. 1.00 4 High Quality FRUiT 5p. MIX 99c PINEAPPLE 63c PINEAPPLE Nlt 97c PIE CRUST 37c 89c 1 EGGS JELL-WE- 21 m., 9c 28c SAFEWA Yis The Best Place In Town To Buy Produce U.S. No. 2 Russets Ib. mr m 15 fc 29 . 49c 39c FLOUR KEf 53c FLEET MIX RIPE OLIVES,; lk...85 25c SARDINES 43c BREAD SS 50 a iv m lb. 1 5 lb. 45 ib. 49 lb. 69t - Shoulder Cuts Sliced Bacon XSSr 99 i i fin Weal for LAMB BREAST Sjffi1 AST LAAA LAM B C Mffif? LAMB CHOPS Shrimps Walnuts, Halves and Pieces Govt Grades bag ,m20t . SUGAR MARSHMALLOWS VANILLA ,.t 10 ,. 41c 3C 29 43 Fruit Cakes Cup,J.89 EMiday SCok9 ,49 A PEFRUIT Manh Seedless Arizona White, 8 Ib. bog Fancy 2? r Fancy New Crop, Large Sweet Navels California New Crop, For QAISINS Ckoico SeodloM L 33c 59 I Salads Florida, Large Pink d. 12 lb. C9 RED BEANS 2 lbs. 29 BOYSENBERRIES M"'W- -. 4 cans 1.00 CHOCOLATE MINTS 8 oz. pkq. 39 CHERRIES box 59 MIXED NUTS SsSi 1 Ib. cello pkq. 39 ftlMfiCPAIC (No kottle tfepotH) 24 oz. btl. I3c oWUto. 2 Ib. box 49 f remJwm Sohiaee fof Tatty Alex Hansen and Mr & Mrs Lyman Huntsman and children, American Fork were luncheon guests of Mr & Mrs Walter E. Crane Sunday, and Ruth Butterfield, Salt Lake, spent several days at the Crane home last week. Mr k Mrs James Butterfield, Rawlins, Wyo., visited friends and were guests of Mr & Mrs Henry Butterfield over the week-end- . Mr & Mrs Frank E. Wilcox, Murray, and Mrs Effie Wilcox, Salt Lake, called on Mrs Ardcll Miller, last Thursday. Mrs Miller also attended the dinner party of the Flora Garden club at the city hall in Midvale. Mr & Mrs John A. Butterfield entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner at their home in homor of Mr & Mrs James Bodell and family, and Mr & Mrs Blaine BodeU and family, Salt Lake. Mr & Mrs Clark Bigler, Sparks, Nev and Mrs Clarks mother, Span ish Fork, Mrs Ella Butterfield, Mrs Cinda Frazer, Salt Lake, Mrs Pearl Bigler, Tayson, were visitors at the W. E. Crane home last week. Mr k Mrs Marwood Hale and children, of Redmond, Ut.t were among those visiting Mrs Ellen Butterfield for the week end. Mrs Spencer Miller attended the meeting of the Salt Lake County Democratic Women's club at the Firemens hall in Murray Friday. Mr & Mrs Lorin S. Miller and family, Kearns, were guests at Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr L Mrs Spencer Miller. Mr & Mrs Fred Butikofer and daughter of Idaho Falls, Ida., en- route from Texas, spent Thanksgiving with Mr Si Mrs J. H. Dansie and family. Mr & Mrs Dansie accompanied them to Lava, Ida., where they spent the w eek end w ith their sister and family, Mr Si Mrs Morris Tceples. Mrs Nat Crane and son Lynn and daughter Carol, Challis, Ida., are visiting relatives here this week and are the guests of Mr & Mrs Thomas S. Butterfield. Mr Si Mrs Walter E. Crane entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner In honor of Mr & Mrs Vaughn Crane and children, Henderson, Nev., Mr & Mrs Kenneth J. Rcid and chil dren, West Jordan, Ruth Butter field, Salt Lake, Mr & Mrs Darrel Crane and family, and Ieslic and Richard Crane from Brazil. The Crane children are slaying with their grandparents while their parents, Mr Si Mrs Ray Crane, are in Washington D.C., where Mr Crane fs attending school prior to his being employed by the government. Mid-val- e Thanksgiving greetings were changed by the Cranes in Washington, D.C., with their children by telephone. Mr Si Mrs Reed Crane and family, Montpelier, Ida., and Mr & Mrs Vester Rasmussen and children, Idaho Falls, Ida., were guests for of Mrs Annie the holiday week-enex- CKiC tx4 NougaH 1.49 L 2.79 Detioevi Aeafrf C remet mnd LORNA ALLGOOD, Reporter The Mt. Jordan Stake MIA speech festival will be held at the Crescent ward, Dec. 4 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. At the ward speech festival last Tuesday, in Mutual, talks were given by the following: Annette Jensen, Tatty Ann Parker, Faye Lloyd, Carmen Lloyd, and Karen Sanders. Richard Wellington sang a solo, and Deloy Johnson played a group of accordion solos. The girls sang and Jeane and JoAnne Kynaston sang a duet. Mr & Mrs Westergren, Lawrence, Kan., spent two weeks at the home of Mr Si Mrs Donald Larson and family. Mrs Westergren is a sister of Mrs Larson. Miss Nadine Fowler arrived home Friday from a debate trip to Tucson, Ariz. She spent the Thanksgiving holidays at home and is attending the USAC in Logan. She is the daughter of Mr Si Mrs Harry Fowler, Crescent. Mr Si Mrs Dennis Dalley and son Robert, spent the Thanksgiving week-en- d visiting Mrs Dalley's parSi Mrs Barlow race, St. Mr ents, George. Sacrament meeting Sunday evening was under direction of Mr & Mrs Max Hatch and family. Talks were given by Mr & Mrs Hatch; a reading by Johnny Hatch; a quar tet, comprised of the following women, Sharlene Hofman, Janet Rodcn, Erma Rae Vawdrey, and Marilyn Baker, with Janice Barker accompanying. The Top Tilot Crescent Primary class entertained their parents at a program last Sunday. The children were presented their class em blem by their parents. Refreshments were served by the children to their parents. Teacher of the class is Mrs Charles Carroll. Mia-Mai- On Dec. 7, 1941, the U.S. had 54 destroyers In the Pacific Fleet. Today there are 125. Traffic sign near a school in an Ohio town: "Use your eyes, save the pupils!" m:gal notices . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Joseph W. Torreyson, deceased. Opilitnrs will nresent claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 13 North Mam Street, Miclvaic, Utah, on or before the 1st day of April, A.D. 1954. UTAH SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Administrator of the Estate of Joseph W. Tor reyson, deceased. Ben G. Bagley Attorney for Administrator 13 North Main Street Midvale, Utah Date of first publication Novem12 17 ber 20, A.D. 1954. NOTICE TO WATER USERS d fire-protecti- Henderson, Nev., Sunday. Mrs Fern Poor and son Laddie, with spent Thanksgiving week-enRuin Thomas & William Mrs Mr pert, Ida. Mr & Mrs Rex Crump entertained at dinner last Thursday in honor of Mr & Mrs Clyde Crump, Mr St Mrs Cal Crump, Lark, Mr & Mrs Don Crump, Tleasant Grove, Mr & Mrs James A. Miller and family, Mrs Louise Miller, and Mr & Mrs Bryant Miller. Mr Si Mrs James A. Miller and Mr & Mrs Darrel Crane entertained at a theatre and dinner party in Salt Lake last Tuesday. Practically all our states increased in population from 1910 to 1950, with California leading the parade with a 53.3 per cent increase. In 1939 the Navy had only 80 destroyers 30 in the Atlantic and 50 in the Pacific. Today there are 125 destroyers in the Pacific alone. 2G021 Sandy City Corporation, for muniSandy City, Ut; 4 sec.-fcipal use from a 12 in. well bet 300 and 500 ft. deep at a point N. 695 ft. and W. 1285 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 36, T2S, RIW. The water will be conveyed to the existing distribution system and used for municipal purposes in Sandy City. 2G054 Matt Tateoka and Jim Tateoka, Route No. 2, Riverton, Ut; 4 sec.-ft- . for irrigation use from a 12 In. well bet 50 and 500 ft deep at a point N. 35 ft and E. 35 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 9, T3S, RIW. The water will be used from Mar. 15 to Nov. 1 to irricate 120 acres and in iSWVi, SWViSWVi NEUSWVi Sec. 9, T3S, RIW, and for Incidental domestic and purposes. 2G203 Eldred R. Hamilton, for irrigaRiverton. Ut; 5 sec.-f- t tion use from a 16 in. well bet 200 and COO ft. deep at a point S. 1400 ft and E. 30 ft. from NU Cor. Sec 6. T4S, RIW. The water will be used from Mar. 15 to Nov. 1 to Irrigate 2.".0 acres in SEH Sec. 31 and Sec. 32. T3S. RIW and WHNE'4 Sec. 6, T4S, RIW, and for Incidental purposes. 2G242 L S. Swaner, 1700 South Redwood Road, Salt Lake g for City, Ut; .0G7 sec.-f- t use from a 2 in. well bet 200 and 500 ft deep at a point N. 1550 ft and E. 990 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 9. T1S. RIW. The water will be used to water 400 cattle. 2G243 L S. Swaner, 1700 South Redwood Road, Salt Lake for City, Ut; .007 scc.-fuse from a 2 in. well bet 200 and 500 ft. deep at a point N. 12C0 ft and W. 2310 ft. from SC Cor. Sec. 17, T1S. RIW. The water will be used to water 400 cattle. Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing applications, with reasons therefor, mu't be in affidavit form with extra copy an1 filed with the State Er.dnrrr, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, on or before January 2. 13D5. Joseph M Trarv STATE englnffh Published in The Midvale Sentinel, Midvale, Ut from Nov. 5 to Dec. 3, 1954. t. year-roun- d stock-waterin- stock-waterin- g stock-waterin- taiyiiHi-iCM'itit- '' t. HOW tf f! fx,S "I ' CHOCOLATES Ctedcent The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Salt Lake State of Utah, throughout County, Sorcnsen. entire the year, unless otherwise Mrs Arthur W. Crane returned designated. All locations are from home Sunday from a Salt Lake SLB&M. 257(i3 Murray Refractories Co., hospital where &he recently underBox Ut.; 0.15 sec.-ft- . 333, Murray, went an operation. miscellaneous use from a 6 in. for Mr Si Mrs A. II. Dansie spent well 4G0 ft. deep at a point S. 1140 Thanksgiving at Salem, Ut., with ft. and W. 1340 ft. from NE Cor. Mr & Mrs Ernest J. Davis and fam- Sec. 1, T2S, R1W. The water will be conveyed through 2ln. pipe ily. 200 ft. to plant and used as a supMr Si Mrs Vaughn Crane and plemental supply for industrial and family returned to their home In purposes. Z"J- mm (SS) m mm ' LCr qal. 1.19 14 oz. pkq. 33 EGG NOODLES Mid-val- d & LL ICE CREAM tained at dinner for Mr & Mrs Douglas E. Miller and family, YEARS' 1 OLD KENTUCKY STRAIGHT I0URB0N stock-waterin- g |