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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1958 Page Three County Fish and Game Association Plans "Parade of Stars" Salt Lake County Fish and Game Association will present its first annual Parade of Stars Nov. 12 and 13 at 8 p.m. at the Fairgrounds Coliseum. The Parade of Stars will star Russell Arms, former star of the Hit Parade. Other entertainers will include Dick Broderick and Ed Stoker's orchestra. Bill McCracken, in charge of the festivities, said admission is $1 per person. He said admission to the show also purchases mem-bership in the association for one year. Members will be admitted on presentation of their cards, he said. I SALT LAKE COUNTY j FISH AND GAME ASSOCIATION I j presents' the first annual j parade oj-Star-d j Nov. 12th and 13th 8 p.m. j Fairgrounds Coliseum j Starring RuSSell AlTM j former "Hit Parade" star j JL DICK BRODERICK ) ED STOKER'S ORCHESTRA j ! and many other entertainers ! I 00 Per Person admission to the show also buys your member- - ship for one year in the Salt Lake County Fish and Game Association. ' Members just need to show cards for the show. Bring the whole family ! and help the Association in their membership drive. j j Remember "Parade of Stars" j ) Nov. 12 and 13-- 8 p.m. Fairgrounds Coliseum j w v A REDUCED TO A lOU CAIN NEW LOW PRICE AI10P...i f efEeniueh wkiskes. . . j. IrjHI IAND ORIGINAL S. KENTUCKY'S FINEST WHISKEY A BLEND 84 PROOF. 70 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. SCHENLEY DIST., INC., FRANKFORT, IV, Utes Face Colorado State in Skyline Test The University of Utah foot-ball team was able to win a game away from home Nov. 10, 1956, when they knocked over Colorado State at Fort Collins by a 49-2- 7. The Utes hope to dump this jinx by beating these same Rams this Saturday on the Collins gridiron. However, the 1958 Staters may prove to be a little rougher than the Rams of '56 and Utah may have their away from home vic-tory timetable postponed. Coach Ray Nagel feels that Colorado State probably has the best starting eleven in the Sky-line. In fact, CSU Coach Tuffy Mullison has said just that. How-ever, they have also been a little weak in depth and if the Red-skins are to win this Saturday it will have to be because of this. Colorado State has proved to be rough if they get the jump on their opponents as was shown in the BYU fiasco. They knocked off Drake 21-- 0, gave the Air Force Academy a great contest for three quarters, lost to Wyo-ming 7-- 6 and annihilated Mon-tana last Saturday 57-- 7. Utah will have to find the answer to the run-pas- s option which has killed them this year as evidenced by the effectiveness of Joe Kapp in the California game and Jim Walden of Wyo-ming last Saturday. Fred Glick, the Rams fine quarterback, is a master at the option, and may give Utah fits Saturday. The Utes came out of the Wyo-ming game in good shape physic-ally, with the exception of ends Gary Johnson and Jim Maste-lott- o, both of whom have ail-ments but could be ready for the Aggies. Nagel praised the play of half-back Larry Wilson in the Cow-boy fray. Said Nagel, "Wiilson. has played great ball all year and once again was terrific. The circus catch of Grosscup's pass in the fourth quarter was as fine a catch as I've ever seen. Larry is a good ball carrier, top re-ceiver and a fine defensive per-former. I believe he's a real All-Conferen- ce candidate." Lee Grosscup, the Utes' All-Ameri- ca quarterback, broke a school record for total yards when he threw for 109 yards against Wyoming to bring his career total of 2199 yards which I bettered Don Rydalch's mark of 2112 set in 1953. Rydalch took three years to establish his rec-ord and Grosscup still has four games to go to complete his sec-an- d season. Grosscup came here as a junior college transfer with ; only two years of eligibility. Two seven year olds had just seen a romantic movie. "Wasn't it awful?" said one. "I didn't think it was so bad," said the other. "During the kissing scenes I just closed my eyes and made believe he was choking her." the-LE- ASED GRAPEVINE v f Construction was started this week on a new building at Holy Cross Hospital to house facilities for experimental work centering mainly on the heart and large blood vessels. Dr. Charles Par-ris-h will have charge of the new facilities. Leland M. Cummings, Utah Supreme Court Clerk, this week administered the oaths that ad-mitted 38 new attorneys to prac-tice in Utah. The candidates were presented by Ira A. Hug-gin- s, president of the State Bar, at ceremonies in the Capitol. Seven candidates, who have passed the state bar exams, were not present. They must take the oath before being admitted to practice in the state. A study to find sand and gravel deposits in Salt Lake County was authorized this week by the Salt Lake County Commission. The study will cost $2,000 and will begin immediately, the com-mission said. The study is being made at the request of Morris E. Johnson, county planning di-rector. Gov. George D. Clyde this week said that Utah's city and justice of the peace courts are the big-gest weakness in the state's traffic safety program. He said' he hopes he can frame legisla-tion to submit to the legislature in January to make the courts a stronger link in the safety chain. Relocation of Ricks College from Rexburg, Idaho to Idaho Falls, Idaho, was announced this week by the First Presidency to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. The move has been approved, the announce-ment said, because maintaining the college at Rexburg would be "very costly." Recommendations for changes in duties and responsibilities of certain officers and in the prison buildings are being prepared for submission to the Utah State Board of Corrections as the re-sult of the escape of four inmates Saturday night. Gill net tests and other obser-vations by field personel at Sco-fiel- d Reservoir have failed to show any signs of fish life since this major water was chemically treated during late September. This does not mean that fish were eradicated, but rather that the vast majority if not all were killed and the success of the treatment program is assured. A fall plant of approximately 500,000 kokanee salmon will be placed in the lake during early November. The fish and game department said an additional 3 to 4 million small game fish will be placed in the lake and tribu-tary waters during early spring months of 1959 where they will mature on the abundant feed in this water. . Scofield Reservoir and waters draining into the lake will again be opened to angling in 1960. On the first day of school, the little boy was telling the teacher about his new dog. ' "What kind of a dog is he? asked the teacher. "Well, he's kind of a mixed-u- p kind," the boy answered. "Sort of a cocker scandal." t H |