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Show FISH AND GAME where it lasts for many months between storms. The Arizona type guzzler was used in Utah for the first time in the recent installations. A change in construction as perfected by pergame officials in that state water mits access to the available well as birds. by game animals as Department officials note that three guzzlers will be installed in arid sections of Uintah County in the near future. Purpose here will of chiefly be to extend the range sage grouse. servoir Two million walleyed pike eggs are now in the hatching trays at the states Kamas hatchery. Actual planting of the small walleyes is expected to get underway within two to three weeks. They will be distributed into Utah Lake, Yuba Reservoir, Lehi Mill Pond, Borham Reservoir and as supplemental plants in other waters previously stocked with the species. The aggs were recently received from the New York Conservation Department where they were purchased at a cost of $250. The walleye program is a continuation of the Utah Departments ed to guide the way to reagement of fish and wildlife sources. Each year the conference attracts many national leaders in the conservation field. Leading the Utah delegation will be several members of the Fish and Game Commission, Director J. Perry Egan, and key department peisonnel. Several technical papers will be given by members of the Utah contingent. Lee Kay was recently chosen to receive the annual Bridger award and trophy for his outstanding Westcontributions to conservation of Annual conference of the ern Association of State Game and natural resources. The award is Fish Commissioners gets under made by the US AC Forestry Mon- school. way in Las Vegas, Nevada, It was given in recognition of day, May 3 and continues through Lees constant efforts through eduWednesday, May 5. speaking, films and Representatives from the eleven cation, publicmeans of telling the western states will be on hand to many other and problems over participate in the program design- outdoor story efforts during the past three years to establish this game fish in what are known as biologically intermediate waters which have not in the past been consistent producers of game fishes. CLEARFIELD s dence over the week end and dinlast week end. They were at the T. L. White residence. ner guests of the A. T. Whites on on a combined business and entertained dinner guests, Saturday evening. pleasure trip. They joined two oth- They Mr. and Mrs. T. L. White at er couples in San Francisco for with Mrs. Fielding Barlow recently on the Arthur T. White residence the trip. Kenspent a few days in California with Wilford Starks was a recent vis- Saturday evening and at the her husband who is working there. itor here from Los Angeles, Cali- dall Sedgwick residence on Sunday. T. Mrs. to brother is a Smith Mr. fornia, where he is living at the Steven Moss, son of Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starks I.. White. Mrs. Warren Curtis and family Vern Moss, has been ill with a who moved from here more than a were guests at the T. L. White resi throat and gland condition. ago. year Apologies to the Covered Wagon Post of the VFW which was inadvertantly called the American are spending twelve days in -- am , . ' fk 1t ff Mm mf . y-r Co-hostess- Out-of-town- ers MEN TO TRAIN FOR REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS Age 21 to CO. Must be residents of this county two or more years. exCompetent appraisers receive $325 to $350 per month. Farm perience valuable. Write: The Journal i x v mV x ; v- Layton, Utah V . A .( 4 i ' v VC . n ' v A I y, ' M WANTED! . ' it MM ' ' ' ' house-guest- Ha-fa- ii Dorothy White Correspondent Phone: 0406-J- 1 The officers for the coming year will also be installed at the meeting at the home of Mrs. Nihla Iverwith Mrs. Iverson. son will be Mrs. Ellen Mamanakis. this week include Mr. and Mrs. Deraid Purser and daughter who are spending two weeks in California. While there, Legion last week in announcing Mr. Purser will study in his field their new officers. of employment, and they will visit The Auxiliary to this post recentwith relatives. ly served the coffee hour at the B. Wilcox Mrs. and Hugh Mayor Veterans hospital in Salt Lake Hostesses included Mrs. City. years. the past twenty-fiv- e Lee continues to carry forward Marge Jeppsen, Mrs. Miriam Kidd, Mrs. Maria his work through his office as Mrs. Virginia Jepson, Chief of Education and Public Re- Fikstad and Mrs. Francis Judd. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith were lations with the Utah Department visitors here from Gooding, Idaho, of Fish and Game. V Recovery of walleyes from several waters planted during the first two years of the program indicates at least a degree of success. Recent seining operations at Echo Reservoir recovered 19 adult walleyes, all of which were in the spawning stage. These fish are in their third year of growth. are prolific Since walleyes spawners, even a small number of such mature fish may provide great numbers of their kind if the spawning period is successful. The present program is designed to stock selected waters over at least a two year period to provide spawning fish wherever the A I. Y -: r . fv.s.-- ' 1850 POUNDS WASTE MATERIAL "A.! ,V plants take hold. TO' DUMPS Installation of four gallinaceous guzzlers in southwestern Washington County last week should as- sure greater bird populations in this well known quail hunting area. The guzzlers, underground cisterns or water reservoirs, were the first to be installed this year by the Department of Fish and Game. This brings the total to nine such installations in Washington county. The guzzler has proven its value in stabilizing game bird populations through supplying a constant water source during dry periods. Large cement aprons are built with each one to catch and return the moisture to the underground( re- - . ESS w . 3006 Parachute Priest JL,, better News About Folks in man- X'. . E2SS ES ESS ESS ESI ! POUNDS OF M ATT ER B At 1 O POBIMDS OF PPE ... , Si s. f,' fa..' --'' y ' ' a molehill out of a mountain. The mountain is Kennecott s Utah molehill Copper mine at Bingham Canyon. The is the end product copper we all use in thousands of ways. To produce copper, the industry must move more material per pound of finished product than any other basic industry. .. JSi&d . ' To obtain just 10 pounds of copper, 3006 pounds of material must be handled, xouv'founds of waste is removed at the nrst, to uncover the e ore-h. mine 1 copper than less ore of averaging pounds . refine and smelted mined, transported, milled, U'& i,i , A Catholic priest medi- tates during a pause in a forced march near the besieged French outpost of Dienbienphu. The chaplain, not identified, is reportedly Indo-Chin- well known throughout low-grad- a, making parachute Jumps whenever necessary to be with front-lin- e troops. (International) SALLY'S ? 'Jr 3 ECennecott is making BEARDED .... e of handful a molehill appears the Finally this 10 Getting pounds. just weighing copper thouof paychecks, molehill creates thousands sands of supply purchases and millions of dollars in taxes that benefit all Utahns. The job is huge and copper can be produced successfully only when all factors are in balance. Careful planning, sound engineering, good equipment, competent employees and fair taxes are all necessary. . this balKennecott works constantly to keep forward to ance, so that all Utahns can look continued benefits from making a molehill out of a mountain. SALLIES Good Neighbor Helping natural, dearie, and play fcxtra dumb!! ' to Build a Better Utah |