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Show Fish & ly recovered from the effects of the drug and then moved on to the next ani- Game mal. Objective of the study is to gain data on moose movement from the area where and they were tagged marked. A new study was started last week by the Utah Fish and Game to determine the movements of moose on the north slope of the Uinta Mountains. Game biologists used immobilizing drugs in this study when they tagged 10 moose in the Bear River, Henry Fork, and Smith Fork drainages. Moose were located from a helicopter and the drug was fired from a Cap Chur Gun by a biologist in the helicopter. Biologists using small snowmobiles and a larger snow-car- t moved in after the animals were down. About 15 minutes after the drug is administered, animals are easily handled. Numbered ear tags and a collar were attached to the moose and some experimental freeze branding was also tried. Biologists remained with the moose until they had ful-- ! Visual observations of the tagged moose will be possible since various colored collars were used to identify where animals drainages were located at time of capture. Biologists during the summer and fall seasons will search for the marked animals. In time, movement patterns will be ascertained by plotting all sitrht locations on maps. The division requests anyone who observes a marked moose to report the sighting to either a conservation officer or Fish and Game office. Fish with no place to go are a problem, especially for the Division of Fish and Game as state hatcheries bulge with fish awaiting favorable conditions for - iORROW A Hospital Bed from A to Z (You may be eligible under Medicare or Private Insurance. Borrow anything your heart desires for the sick or to keep healthy) g. RENTAL CENTER A To Z RENTAL 1 6495 So. State low. Over 10 million rainbow trout eggs have arrived at Fish and Game hatcheries this winter along with brown trout eggs. Also, 400,000 brook trout eggs and 100,000 lake trout eggs have come into the state fish cultural stations and will be ready for planting as fingerling about midsummer. Rainbow eggs which will provide the fish for stocking as catchable sized fish in 1970 will be arriving this spring along with about 4 million walleye eggs. In May and June fisheries workers will be taking eggs from spawning cutthroat trout in Sheep Creek Reservoir and Strawberry Reservoir to fill the Fish and Game's needs for this years plants of cutthroat. Normally the first plants of fish are made in early April in some waters, but these plants cannot be made until food and favorable water conditions are available for the fish. This may delay some of the early plants. spring and early summer sprfing and early summer will also probably delay plants of catchable sized fish in these waters. 400,-00- Juvenile cases accounted lations processed through Utah courts during February according to the monthly arrest report released by the Division of Fish and Game. Golden Peay, chief of law enforcement, said the total number of violations was exactly the same as one year ago, but he expressed concern over the increase in cases involving young hunters and fishermen. Peay said, "now is the time for parents to accept the responsibility of reviewing the fishing and hunting laws with the young sportsmen, helping them to get a pleasant experience from the first outings, not an experience with the juvenile Marlowe Manor Grade School SUMMER SESSION ELEMENTARY AND TWO DIVISIONS JUNIOR HIGH BASIC SKILLS IN Reading, Phonics, Spelling, Math, English, Grammar For Information Call Thousands prospects of a long, high runoff period this spring, hatcheries will be crowded as the fish eggs on hand hrtch out and other small fish grow, demanding more space than their small troughs in the hatchery al- for more than half of the 219 total fish and game vio- 262-558- 277-165- stocking. Facing courts." Fishing without a license, using another person's li- - 1 of Shoes 0 Peay said. "We watch for this type of violation, especially at this time of year, because the new licenses will be out in less than a month." The largest number of cases was handled in Davis County, a total of 60, followed by 15 cases in Weber County and 41 in Salt Lake Riverton On Open Display PUT YOUlfe N OUR Mm ft tf iiri - i Seaman App. Paul D. Simpson, USN, son of- Mr St Mrs Paul Simpson, 8503 South 1330 East, Sandy, is serving aboard the support aircraft carrier USS Hornet. Hornet is operating with the U. S. Seventh Fleet in the Gulf of Tonkin, serving as flagship for Commander, Anti - Submarine Warfare Group Five. The Long Beach, Calif.-base- d carrier supports the Seventh Fleet's warfare patrols off the coast of Vietnam. Airman Robert W. Ches-nileft Sunday for Libya, leave Africa, after a at the home of his mother, 304 Mrs Donna Chesnik, He Harvard Dr., Midvale. will be in Libya for 18 months. Following basic training at Lackland Air Force base in Texas, Robert received further schooling at Chanute Air Force base in Illinois. Av. Mach. Mate 3C David L. Jensen, USN, son of Mr & Mrs J. H. Jensen, 335 Wasatch St., Midvale, and Airman James L. Tuttle, USN, son of Mr & Mrs Lawrence S. Tuttle, 135 West k y South, Sandy are servthe attack aircraft carrier USS Hancock in Alameda, Calif. old carrier The has just returned from an deployment in Vietnam, its fourth combat tour since the conflict beAmerica's first organized gan. sport was horse racing which During the deployment, was initiated in New York the carrier's air wings flew in 1664. approximately 10,000 com- - 9000 Local students compete for future study at faculty USU with members. A recep- and luncheon honored the students after the examination. tion Al Hirt show scholarships Jeanine Johnson, Midvale, David Millard, Riverton, and Douglas B. Cox, Sandy, competed for the new $5,000 university scholarships at Utah State University Saturday. They were among nearly 200 outstanding high school seniors who took an examination and visited departments at USU. Miss Johnson is the daughter of Jay O. Johnson and plans to study modern lanafter guages graduation from Hillcrest High. Millard is the son of R. H. Millard and will be graduated from Bingham High School in the spring. Cox is the son of Mr & Mrs A. Earl Cox and hopes to study engineering or physical science after from Jordan graduation High School. Coming to Logan from eight western states, the high school seniors competed for five University Scholarships 0 f$5,000 each. The new scholarships have been created to give major recognition to some of the highly capable young people who are seeking entrance to Utah State University, school officials said. The University Scholars d were competitors for outstanding achievement on ACT tests or for being semifinalists or commended students in the National Merit Scholar competition. While on the Utah State campus, they visited departments and discussed their hand-picke- opens Mar. 20 The Al Hirt show opens for three performances at Valley Music Hall in North Salt Lake, Thursday, Mar. 20, and runs through Saturday, Mar. 22, with perforrr-anceat 8:30 p.m. each evening. It was not so many years ago tftat if anyone outside his native New Orleans knew the name Al Hirt, it was as a good "jazz trumpet." Today, he is "the King," the most famous trumpet player. The world has ever s s h 20, 1969. missions and dropped over 9,000 tons of ordnance. IN SERVICE chairman of the honors proState Utah at University, greets Jeanine Johnson, gram the Midvale, during university scholars competition Saturday. Top high school scholars from eight state competed for university scholar designation and $5,000 scholarships to Utah State. Dr. Raymond T. Sanders, 10 bat and support It will be the first time nurses graduation ceremonies have been held at the main campus auditorium. Fourteen of the graduates were sponsored by hospitals throughout the area. The graduation list includes the following from this area: Stella M. Ebert, Judith H. Harris, Ida Rust, all of Sandy; Lorena M. Smith, Riverton. NEWS OF MEN ing aboard eight-month- s' meet a great Canadian R1CH enter-ainme- known. For a time, he followed the nomadic life of touring with name bands. He occupied the trumpet chairs in such bands as those of the Dor-se- y brothers, Tommy and Jimmy, Ray McKinley, and Horace Heidt. One such tour was Europe. Appearing with Al Hirt will be Pee Wee and the Young Set. Utah Tech to present this ou- We proudly Canadian to our tstanding friends in the U.S.A. As Canada's oldest distiller, we care a lot about maintaining our reputation for quality. Every drop of Rich & Rare reflects that care. That's why R & R is registered at the distillery. A whisky as rich as this is a rare buy indeed. 1 1 inhh 33 graduate on Thursday From Canada's oldest distiller The Utah Technical College nurses are in the final stages of preparation for "-- x BUY VlVTXIVoyWT UlykOJAJL3CJLy SHOES i .jT.l LDS stake plans conference Styles for the Entire Family! Ei." 'TH-':.-"-:- -. A majority of the cases reported on the February report were from arrests made in December and early January, but did not clear through the various courts until February. A cooperative project with the BLM in Iron County covering 1,500 acres and a 3.00C acre project in the Henry Mountains of BLM land are also set. All three projects include pinion - juniper eradication by chaining and aerial seeding with mixtures of grassand browse forbs, es, seeds. Chaining to remove the undesirable pinion - juniper cover is usually accomplished by dragging a large chain, about 225 feet long, each link weighing 40 to 80 pounds, between two large caterpillar tractor. The heavy chain will uproot the trees and stir up the soil providing good bed for the seeds as they are scattered by aircraft, by small farm sized tractors or by hand. After seeding the chain is again dragged over the area, covering the seed. Many of the range projects are cooperative efforts between the Fish and Game and the Bureau of Land Management or U. S. Forest Serice. Midvale, Utah Thursday, March ing. County. National Wi'dlife Week is featuring the theme "Provide habitat - places where wildlife life" this week. proRange rehabilitation jects by the Division of Fish and Game are an example of this theme in action. Over $1 million has been spent on range projects in Utah, over 95,000 acres of BLM, National Forest, and Fish and Game lands have been improved, 231 miles of fences erected, and 91 miles of road constructed. Last year 6,000 acres of poor range land was chained and seeded and will soon be providing better forage for game animals and grazing for livestock. This spring 2,000 acres in Duchesne County will be to cover the seed planted last fall to complete the 6,000 acres of range work started in 1968. Plans of the Division of Fish and Game call for three projects this fall. Rehabilitation work on 3,000 acres in Sanpete County under Federal Aid program on Division of Fish and Game and Bureau of Land Management lands is liie Midvale Sentinel The Jordan Guide Page Mar. 20 graduation exercises at Main Campus, 4600 S. Redwood Rd. The 8 p.m. ceremonies will see 33 students receive diplomas in Practical Nurs- cense, and illegal purchasing of a license are violations our officers encounter, ( IMPMTH) BY ASSOCIATED IMPORTERS. WC. BOTHE! W U.S.A. By C0O0OMAM J WOR IS, PEMIA, 11. EIGHTY PROOF . NOW and SAVE! television STEREO messfS5sv Wat "'risa-sC- fe thi 1 Spring Heels and Handbags ! ViL g99o 799 A0,ed tylin Theodore black, while and 'j" P V " HANDBAGS v,.ll" M. Burton Elder Theodore M. Burton, an assistant to the Council of Twelve of the LDS Church, will speak at the Riverton Stake Conference Saturday and Sunday, Mar. 22 and 23, in Riverton. Elder Burton was professor of chemistry at Utah State University for several years before 1960, when he was called to be one of the general authorities. He has spent many years in Europe as a missionary and as a U. S. government official in Germany and Austria. The conference session will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Bluffdale Ward, 14400 South 1700 West. Stake President Leonard C. Beck-stea12334 South 1700 West, says visitors are welcome. j j Your Choice lB IJ OHl $T1fo)(o) IBk I j 2 for $5.00 and up Front Load J Model SM-300- & li U LJI General Electric Mobile Maid Dishwasher "Jlfjv Topload ( ( J V V VZ racks! 4 Cycles! Rinse-agen- t Automatic dispenser! I ! 3 Cycles! Twin lift-to- p - - - 1 7 Maple cutting board top! FREE! 1 1 PIECE CUTLERY & STEAK KNIFE SET Thoro-Was- h and Soft Food Disposer Converts to Built-i- n later! With The Purchase of a Dishwasher Model SC-601- d, Pack 137 holds Blue. Gold banquet Sixty-ninguests attended the cub scout annual Blue and Gold banquet at Mid-val- e Second Ward for cub scout pack 137. In charge was Albert t, cubmaster. Guest speaker was Jay Larson. Table decorations were made by den leaders, Ray Hughes, Pearl Scholle, Frances Houston, and Emma Jones, assisted by the scouts. BVYXOm PAY LATER. CONVENIENT TERMS. JVO PAYMENT NECESSARY FOR 90 DAYS. HOME FURNISHINGS e I l0kWi4 JLrsmm sfliusas I 3 LOCATIONS: 812 East 2100 So. 2990 West 3500 Sa 7615 $o $tate Midvaje ...nu-- mi .unn.,., nil." ll m. ,. Phone a trifle west of th Midvale Junction at Stat St., 7720 South Open Mondays and Fridays 'til 9 p.m. 255-354- 7 Just Ha-let- 800 EAST CENTER ST. MIDVALE, UTAH Customer Satisfaction is your privilege with us. |