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Show Hyrum, Utah, Friday, Sept. counted, measured, weighed, Census , H. Haws w fiWEN tlle year Is in ftte X 01 llie two tact Logan, in ash in Logan river taken this summer. to find i designed and what land of Ifcaught by fishermen. creel census. The to determine ,sus seeks ( and stocked number of wild the river. cnrs line the 0f are the Utah State Fish commission, the Wildlife department ement of Utah and the operative Wildlife Research Agricultural college, census involves fishmermen to find creel spot out fishing, how theyve caught (if any) theyve been Bg ish are biting that par-da- y. Also the kind of gear the fisherman is using is at kind ,t i g cessus-takin- checks and mile. The fish is determined. Dr. William F. Sigler, assistant professor of wildlife management at USAC, reports that tests indicate that the shocking has no permanent effect on the fish. Fish retained in a holding cage for more than a month after shocking give no evidence of damage. River crews who have been taking the fish censuses in Logan canyon this summer include: Dr. Sigler; Dr. J. B. Low, leader of Utah Cooperative Wildlife Research unit Nels Thorsei, graduate assistant Louis Pechachek, field assistant George Fleener, field assistant; and Max Fielding, biological aide of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Earlier in the season, this crew tagged cr all hatchery fish released in the Logan river area so that they could identify them later in taking the census. The area of the census has been Logan river from the first dam to the Idaho line. From Franklin basin, the 'census takers followed the Beaver creek branch of the river. Dr. Sigler reports that some areas of the river have a fish population of about 1800 per mile, including both legal and sub-leg- al fin-clipp- of size. The area tested that showed the least fish had only 200 per the percentage of stocked and wild Taken ng 17, 1943 make of the number of crews canyon, and after sub-- a percentage as belonging ickers .and lovemakers they the ed census-takin- crew reports commonly g that the white fish, known in this area as herring, are not caught as fast as the trout, as a result, the ratio of white fish to trout is increasing. In addition to the river crew, several USAC professors are assisting in the research connected with the Logan river fish census project. They include: Prof. Bliss H. Crandall, director of the statistical labratory at USAC; Dr. Clyde Bid-dulph of the physiology department; Dr. D. A. Greenwood, professor of biochemistry; Prof. Larry Cole and Prof. Clayton Clark of the radio department. Professors Cole and Clark constructed the shocking machine used. The idea of the shocking device is not new, but some of the improvements made by the two USAC professors are. Miss Una Vermillion, USAC; and Mrs. Gretta Carlson, USAC. President Franklin S. Harris welcomed the visiting home economics Home Economists Hold Three Day Conference Here Logan Home economics faculof ty members from University Utah, Brigham Young university, and Utah State Agricultural college, began a three-da- y conference on evaluating and planning the college curriculum on the USAC campus Wednesday morning. The three universities have been cooperating on a curriculum evaluating and planning study for the past three years. This; year the junior colleges have also been invited to attend. Theme of the conference is Evaluating and Planning the College Curriculum. Dr. Ruth Leham of the University of Ohio, who participated in last years conference, arrived in Logan Tuesday preparatory to taking part in the 1948 sestri-scho- faculty members to the campus during the opening session in the ommons Lounge Wednesday morning. Dr. Cutler, Mrs. Lela 'Hyder of USAC, and Miss Eflie Wamick, head of home economics at BYU, will participated in a symposium on A Study of College Training for Home making in the Three Institutions of Higher Learning in Utah. Dr. Lehman discussed the implications of a study conducted last year. OUR WANT ADS GET RESULTS. Window Shades ol MADE TO MEASURE sions. Out Of Town Guests Wellsville Mrs. D. P. Maugjhan of Grace, Idaho, Miss Ruby Mau-gha- n, Salt Lake C,ty, Mrs. Robert Kaelin and son Robert of San Francisco were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones on Friday evening. 244 So. Main Ph. 244 lbn Etneiyn o. Greaves, dean of the school of home economics at USAC, is chairman of the conference. Assisting Dean Greaves on the planning committee are: Dr. Virginia Cutler, head of home economics at U of U; Mrs. Huida Van Steeter, U of U; Mrs. Irene S. Bar-loBYU; Miss May Billings, BYU; Hour Service 24 A. H PARKER Awning & Linoleum Co w, fairly accurate esti-t- o the number of fishermen :anyon on a particular day. determining how many fish-r- e in the canyon, how many ke a 5 caught in an hour iverage fisherman, and how ours in the fishing day, the m estimate the number of en from the river this sea- -, being the creel cen-- d also to determine the of the stocking program, ction of the wild or natures, and the size and number in the river the second ouble anil wsfti) 35t3aoEbD 'check diEO taken. s census a shocking to determine the i species of fish in a tenth ction of the stream, hocking is done with a 700 nerator. Two men wade from opposite sides, trying an electrode. When ctrodes are placed in the ligtfp iking this t is used 0n-- f Itanjsnnv may 0 an d) ) lii-n- n an electric SM -- finrp tujuiiujit A f FOR READING:' Single socket floor and table lamps need a 150-wabulb. Lamps with two sockets, two 100-wa- tt bulbs; with three sockets, three 60s. ding boxes. A cam from the ie suite gee- - aflf 'If e current passes the two, stunning the fish eriod of five to 20 seconds, be fish are stunned, they the surface and are netted its. (M-- b 'SSEr 3 ct-- in-stre- am I ora iHn&dir &EE -- OBSD Q733R3ID net is placed electrodes to fish not picked up with . FOR SEWING: Sewing-i- s much harder on eyes than reading. For even the simplest needlework you need 150 watts. (Sewing on dark cloth with dark j thread .requires more light than ordinary sewing.) the fish are A S FOR SHAVING: 60-wa- 150-wa- ONLY 75. 475. ftjSP i A wall-bracke- Well-lighte- d " " I i' W V ' tt 4 ' tt FOR KITCHEN WORK: At the center of the ceiling there d unit with a 150- - or 200-wa- tt should be a bulb, depending on size of room and color of walls. Over the sink, and over the range, use a wall lamp with a 100-wa- tt r glass-enclose- t bulb. r 'Y BUY LAMP 'plant tyotti DecUei OF BULBS empty sockets. Keep spares on hand. Fill Secy A PACKAGE cm. 4,it tt 100-wa- tractor ONLY U ft r t, bathrooms are rare. A face high, on each side of the mirror, should have bulb in white glass shade. If you have a single a bulb. If you have fixture above the mirror, use a a central ceiling fixture for general illumination, use a bulb. reconditioned J CASE loader JK tt 'LETELY mbail ' tit FOR GAMES: Bridge and other games requiring close seeing should have as much light as reading one 150-wa- tt bulb, 100-wa60's. bulbs, or three two REAL BUY i d" ; d ni E R o M' WJ 0 bolding boxes, ty't tt A UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY MESSAGE x Id |