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Show MIDVALE THE Page SENTINEL (Utah! Three Friday, May 6, Main channel streams and tribuof the Weber, Bear, Sevier, and Sanpitch rivers total 1,951 miles of moving water. About half, or 1,001 miles, of these streams are are suitable to the production of trout. Some 59 per cent can be used for the production of warm water fish, with 19 per cent being unsuitable for game fish of any kind. A comparison of surface acres of streams in the four river drainages to the acreage of lakes and reservoirs reveals the importance of the impounded still water areas in the over-al- l fishing picture. Surface of the streams in all four drainages amounts to 6,654 acres. Only 2,550 acres of this total can be classed as trout waters. Lakes and reservoirs on these same drainages account for 6,010 surface acres of trout water of a total still water acreage of 27,320, or more than double the available im is shown in a compilation of field taries survey reports by Department of Fish and Game fisheries biologists who surveyed the game fish potential of these river drainages during suitable habitat for trout during at the past two open seasons least part of each year. Of the lakes and reservoirs on This and other interesting data these four drainages 22 per cent w vos yX Fish and game license sales game bird hunting privileges. trout acreage in the streams. Increased angling pressure, plus reached a new high in Utah during Other major sales came from general shallow depth and less the 1954 license year ending Apr. resident deer licenses these totalescape cover, each year find the 15, according to figures released ed 42,487. There were 37,264 fishcreel returns from those streams today from Department of Fish and ing licenses sold to residents; 17,-- ) 795 $1 fishing licenses issued to more dependent upon the "put and Game offices. take" plantings ol legal size fish Total sales for all kinds of fish- resident children between the ages of 12 through 15; 5,170 resident from department hatcheries. ing and hunting tickets reached game bird licenses; and 12,990 $2 In most instances the lakes and 224,013. This is an increase of resident game bird licenses for reservoirs produce good catches at licenses over the number sold children 14 to 16 years of age. a much reduced cost because size, 1953. Residents 65 years of age and depth, and habitat permit planting during Of the 12 different kinds of res 'older, or blind, purchased 7,048 of fry and fingerliny. i The continuing survey will cover ident and nonresident licenses licenses to angle at a cost of only all waters of the state as it is car- - available, by far the largest num- 5 cents. license purchases ried forward as a Federal Aid pro-- ber purchased were the combinaject over the next several years, tion fishing and hunting tickets. included 12,380 for deer, 6,828 for The above and additional informa-- j This figure totaled 79,573 compar- the full season angling, and 1,349 angling permits. tion gained as the work goes along ed to a low figure of 561 The release notes that an exact will be used to improve the creel game bird licenses sold during potential as it relates to each water the year. The combination license total number of sportsmen afield includes angling, deer hunting, and cannot be accurately figured. An covered. estimate of some 25,090 resident juveniles under 12 years of age are shown angling during the license 15,-12- i , Non-reside- 1 non-reside- mimm . Tea Garden Preserves O lea Qarden Preserves 'and (fellies nZ27t Jelly IZSZr T "29 Jelly SLftSv 33 Jelly Blackberry Raspberry Preserves 9W AmmJr Marshmallows t h.pfc Grahams Aiortd JWore Smart lilt Flovoc. fnHt Rovoct Jell-We- ll LGjr 0 am. tp Van Zee Crackers ov-o- . S&. Catsup Margarine Tissue Simoniz Kool-Ai- 65c Kleenex i 39c hm, - 15c Ripe Olives 37c Clover Club ST' cwc-.w- umu Lunch Box t J -- 1-- '5c 19c J 23c Vanilla Wax Paper Spaghetti mJl 37c 2 va Kraft's p. 1Ml.a' Whole lb. for Wholeiornenesi and Goodness Cut Up 49 Choice and Good Government Grades, Trimmed, Oven Ready Post Corned Beef Coffee Uw, Coffee Coffee fcw. twf i NtMi. OoH Ma4 Al A SavtoB. WerWt'Mt Akwor. to wtM n Coffee Tea Baas Cookies cr, M Syrvp STLt- - h. fc. " - Milk S 24c 46c - ST 52. Matches 95c Cerbor'i JS'iT JWITTJ lobm,)Wn. . 88c Wm 19c Milk 43c 49c Macaroni Swaiuon's lg.46oz. can 24 ox. 1 btt. C Createst Educational Washington Wiiesops LettUCe Dry Onions Beet Greens 39c deer hunters It is illegal to "hunt, capture, oa chase game birds or animals dur ing closed seasons." It is also illegal to pursue or injure game except during open seasons. So reads the state law. State game officials are now asking dog owners to refrain from working their dogs in the fields from now until Aug. 15. This is the nesting and growing period for upland game. They ask all sportsmen to also discourage the practice of allowing dogs to run loose in the fields during this period. A recent shipment of two million walleyed pike eggs are now in the hatching trays at the state's Scott Avenue hatchery, according to Director J. Perry Egan of the Depart ment of Fish and Game. Egan said that the small fish when' hatched will be fed on brine shrimp from the Great Salt Lake in an effort to more quickly raise them to a larger, healthier size before stocking into the state's waters. He noted the success in feeding brine shrimp to trout fry during the first experiments conducted with this feed during the past year. The director said the walleyes will be stocked in some new waters and as supplemental plants in some waters where they have been planted previously. Special troughs and other facil ities have been built at the Scott Avenue plant to handle the small pike and the brine shrimp feeding program. A Mother's Day program will be presented in Sunday school May 8 in the Crescent ward. Lt & Mrs Lowell Dahl (Da Mae Fairbourn) and two boys spent four days last week visiting Mrs Dahl's parents and other relatives while enroute from Montgomery, Ala., to Marysville, Calif., where Lowell is serving in the air force. Mr & Mrs E. J. Sanderson (Bon-it- a Jaynes) and children, Sherwood, Ore., visited Mr & Mrs Homer W. Jaynes the past week. They also visited Mr & Mrs Homer W. Jaynes Jr. and family, Deeth, Nev., over the week-end- . During the week the family of Mr & Mrs Clifton Johnson, Mr & Mrs Roy Lancaster and children, Salt Lake, Mr & Mrs Bru nette and baby, Ogden, were together at the Jaynes home for a family dinner. s Members of the held their rose ceremony in Mutual Tuesday evening. The girls tied their rose bouquet and presented it to Virgie Carroll, president, who presented it back, and the girls gave the roses to their mothers, as a part of the evening's program. Mr & Mrs John A. Samuelson en- Mia-Maid- her tertained friendship club Thursday evening. The group painted on dish towels during the evening. Special guests were Mrs Vere E. Jordan and Mrs Sherley GerrL In fast meeting the following boys received their graduation certificates from Bishop LeRoy Riska: Ralph Williams, Lynn Larson, Grant Van Delta, Rodney Fullmer, and Steven Mori.. The following children were confirmed: Sharon Nokes, daughter of Mr & Mrs Kenneth Nokes, by L. D. Fairbourn, her grandfather, and George Ar thur Lancaster, son of Mr & Mrs Melvin Lancaster, by Bishop LeRoy Riska; Vernon Johnson, son of Mr & Mrs Reynold Johnson, by his fa ther; Janet Ainsworth, daughter of Mr & Mrs Ervin Ainsworth, by Grant Ainsworth. The following babies were christened: Richard Alma Johnson, son of Mr & Mrs Raymond Johnson, and Stanley Mark Thacker, son of Mr & Mrs LaRone Thacker. . Primary conference was held Sunday evening in the Crescent ward chapel, with Mrs John Dunn in charge. Music was planned by Mrs Max Hatch, Mrs Marion Fairbourn, and Lynda Fairbourn. Stake officers were Mrs Verl E. Jordon and Mrs Seth Bills. Chukar partridge numbering z.- birds were recently released into 16 planting sites over the state, according to Department of risn CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF SANDY 7:30 p.m., Sunday evening serf-Iceand Game spokesmen. All were adult birds, with some Steve Jenks. student pastor. 1.320 being held over through the winter at the Vernal game bird Get you wedding invitations at farm, the balance from excess The Sentinel. Best quality. brood stocks at the Price and s. swtrNew 39c bun. 10 3 bun. 10 cello pkg. 23c 41b. bog 53c 2 Yellow Large Bunches Ibt ea. I2c 15 5 Glewnore People oflnherent Good Taste ,tt MORE l MORE taste... MORE quality... iwwn H ni:ion II I GLENMORE MORE enjoyment... Oo stiroeeethop 43c SMEW 26c 3 A i QenmoR JIHIf.Kt fclltilT C - l fy. m Mfc JOI 4 S.(C 15c lb. lb. 39c 1 tw fai.iu.. ThBaiAIISalads 21c 25c tm.OMc.ue '1.65, ' con non-reside- coming to the state last year. Slate law sets this license at $40. The increased revenues also rep resent an increased pressure on the state's fish and game resource. Department plans already project the use of these moneys m fishery and game management improvement outlay to meet the continually increasing jdemands of these re sources. Reporter "128c S&ww Bread Kce 1.05 w immm, Cheese No. 2 New Spring Crop ow Shelf Prices t52 33 29 25 pkg. U. S. No. 1, rCglt JJ SSh, 49c U. S. No. 1, lbs. Fresh Dog White Rose 3 U.S. No. 1, New lb. Rib Roast 3 ns. 1.00 Ground Beef Safeway's Quality lb. 45 SliCed BaCOn Wtddow, Good Quality 3 n. 1.00 Frankfurters FmMender 41b. Picnics MorreI1 eacr 2.79 4 oi. canned Svxonna oz.' pkg. Com Florida Tender Fresh Potatoes r sPringcroP unions vjreen Radishes Tomatoes &oifdsers AppleS 53 69 b. U. S. COffee year. This age group is not required to purchase a license to angle. Many individuals purchase more than one of the various types of licenses each season in preference to buying the combination ticket. A major share of the $106,863 increase in license revenues for 1954 is represented from an increase of LORNA ALLGOOL Safeway Jarm Jresh Produce USDA 83c 23 CRESCENT 87c Impeded and Graded, Grown Especially RYER 7oz. mm? Vs Vo?47c Mustard 4IC 16 Cragmont, Assorted Flavors (No Btt. Deposit) 6eritai J-- 29c No Rsh Flakes 10c Safeway Guaranteed --Meats Royal Satin Royal Satin y 117 29c tkltm. cw - 'c 62537c d ""!? STw Boysenberries Snack 2? - 39c Pork & Beans hmu Apple Butter v53c 99c 39e pkgs. pk 25c 3U 25 Gum Popular Brands 3c Lemon Drops Me,rose 2.390 - wood, crow No. 3032 can T 07c for lumuiueb WS 53 Real Roast lL 29c Relish 23c 79c 10 1.00 'S 39c w- 3.95 D C Ve lU Me 71.00 iS 3- S? D 27c Dog Food ' 29c - 2,57 . n J mm oft. Tissue m.o. Shrimp Pepper ' if r, ? Vigoro Garden Hose &SIw - SEJTcS- 'Flour Salmon ' oo con pkg. , La Lani, 45c ' . iw Duchess Vigoro S'n' 41.00 Pineapple Chee-Zi- p Cookies 43c b 6 Assorted Rovors Slices Qheck Jhese JVew Low Prices cw. 12 ox. Freeh Frozen 2" W Hgot Prices Week-Zn- d Arden, Cookies Jane Vanilla Wafers Cake Mix Cake Mix Pillsburs. Assorted Pineapple "''X Juice Pineapple 14c gcA Sherbet AKrtd Raspberries "29 "29 2 Ice Cream ZKj Jmtr fe.U WroO Gold Lac Mix five-da- 1,777 STRAWBERRY Huff-I- - 3 Springville game bird hatcheries. Three of the 16 releases were made as new plants in Utah, Rich, and Daggett counties. The other 13 were supplemental plants in areas previously stocked with chu-kar- s. The birds are expected to nest in the wild this spring. Release of these birds brings the total number of chukars planted in Utah to 25,348 birds as the department's program to establish the chukar goes into its fifth year. Releases have now been made into 45 chosen planting sites over 25 counties of the state. tC M 3 49c ' 8c ' 1.00 s PRICES IN SALT LAKE TRIBUNE end DESERET NEWS EFFECTIVE IN OUR MIDVALE STORE Leery drop d'mtUled and bottled I ": byy " - I GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY Louisville, Kentucky |