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Show SUNDAY, 14 MARCH Local Groups .Schedule Activities SUNDAY HERALD 17. 1957 Utah County. Utah Nebo Elk Discussion Slated For Thursday For Observance of Wildlife Week Programs For Protecting Wildlife Set (Jate?j The lean and the fat the bitter an& the sweet. The first descriptive word in each case spells the results of the last legislative milling fish and game wise so far as the session up at the state house is concerned. The foregoing is only another way of saying "little accomplished fish and game wise" and is only the fruits of usual poor performance by those of us who always wish take the time to do it. to do something about it Sometimes Dry Reading Scribbling about legislative matters are sometimes dry reading. Since they have been front page copy during the past 60 days, and since this corner has again lived with the legislative processes during this same period, it might be interesting to report a few sidelights concerning what happened to any fish and game legislation. Started With a Bang The session started with a bang in early January as several fish and game bills were dropped into the house hopper. None were sportsman sponsored, but rather they were products of the "aginers." The bang turned to a boom when scattergunners found out that the one bill would do away with the dove hunting in the state (thank goodness it didn't purport to do away with the fishing). When the smoke cleared the dove was still on the game bird list, parties involved namely the landowners and sportsmen representatives had put feet under the table and the ultimate gain will be a committee to study betterment of the total sportsman-landowne- r relations problem. Two others of these bills resolved to a substitute bill being passed that will put the muskrat, nutria e animal list and give a more and raccoon on the in workable control program managing the beaver. The fourth bill breezed along without opposition and will allow the archer to hunt deer during the special archery season next fall sans any other red coloring than the red hat. Usual Grab The session wasn't too far along when several bills were formed to take the fish and game funds into the general fund. This is the usual toughy that havs to be sidetracked each session. Seems there are always new faces with designs en the fish and game dollar. Fortunately said dollar was left alone once more and certainly it should be always. It'll be a sad day when the fish and game till gets tapped in the desperate search for the needed tax dollars. And just as happy wou'd be the day when every political subdivision could subsist upon it's own voluntary taxing source an ideal, incidentally, we can never expect to have happen. Sportsman's Bills Six bills were introduced late too late in the session and only one of these finally dribbled out of the house during the dying days of the milling. This would allow more than one special deer permit to one license holder in areas where the board of big game control felt same was needed to gain a proper harvest. The rest of said bills died in the sifting committee of either the house or the senate. Better known as the stifling committee, it is this comer's opinion that said committees are anything but a proper portion of a democratic process. just-ende- d Here in Utah, the local groups forming the State Wildlife Federation will bring the theme "Homes for Wildlife" to citizens of every city and town. Utahns will be reminded of the thoughtless abuses to our rich land soil pollution, forest fires, pollution, and unwise drainage of valuable wetlands, the conversion of fertile praries to dust bowls and the destruction of game habitat through over-usagThis year, thoughts will be turned to the requirements of our wildlife food, cover and proLike us, these birds and tection animaLs are dependent upon soil, water and plants to live. Without these, they perish. for lands Healthy, well-care- d mean bountiful crops of wildlife; they can also mean prosperous, healthy people. It is of value to the sportsmen to meet the challenge of conservationists and "Make Homes for Wildlife". Mayor Harold Van Wagenen of Provo, at the suggestion of the Utah Valley Wildlife Protective Association, proclaimed local observance of the week. In the proclamation, Mayor Van Wagenen urged all citizens to acquaint themselves with natural resource problems and in keeping with the national theme, "Make A Place for the protection and resto-Plac- e for Wildlife," to give pare. . list. Which reminds that once again there was NO member of either house or senate who could take the floor un- coached and intelligently discuss ANY fish and game matter. quick summary of the whole 60 days performance so far as the sportsman is concerned would be that they (the sportsmen) reached for the moon, caught a small A twinkling star, and came home with their financial and management skin still intact. At least we can still go fish-iand hunting and always another day dawns. n' Yours for fun, Casey. . . the week. yman McGuire to Get Award Tonight i ' It will be NEW YORK (UP) a great night for the Irish Sun-- ' day night when Coach Frank Mc-- i Guire of the University of North Carolina appears on the Ed Sulli-- ! van television show to accept the United Press national championship basketball trophy for his Tar Heels. North Carolina was voted the nation's No. 1 team by the United Press board of coaches after going unbeaten in 27 games dur season. ing the regular 1956-5- 7 a New York Irishman McGuire, who "migrated" to North Carolina five years ago, was named United in a later Press of broadand poll sportswriters casters. He coached at St. John's College before moving on to North Carolina. Coach-of-the-Ye- r GLEN DALE, Dick Fiedler, Calif., (UP) Bill Griffin and Darrell Martin today warmed up for their season pitching debuts with the Portland Beavers today against San Diego here. The exhibition game will be played on Casey Stengel Field. Portland Manager Bill Sweeney said the Beavers are ready for CORPORATION won Provo Cleaners F&W Tobacco Leftvvich Construction Consolidated No. 1 .... Low '5' Provo Steel Buffs Federal All-C- Parts ar Golfers Mapleton will join Grayson, the Division Five champion, as the division's representatives in the tourney, which will 25 in the BYU Field-housMarch begin All-Chur- , ch e. Provo Ninth and BYU 11th will represent Division Six in the tourney. All-Chur- ch OBERLIN'S FIRSTS Oberlin College was the first in America to adopt coeducation and one of the first to accept Negro students, according to the - Encyclopedia Britannica. Leftwich Construction, 640. High Individual Series: C. Fillmore, 562; D. Mortensen, 543; D. Craven, 521. High Individual Games: C. Fillmore, 236; D. Mortensen, 202; R. Boshard, 193; E. Dennis, 193. 1582.39. er get-togeth- herds in the U. S. will be discussed Of interest to sportsmen to is the fact that the only native :elk herd in Utah is the Ashley-D- a one, and that in 1914. 48 elk were transplanted from YellowNebo. stone National Park t Aerial Trend Count in 1955-5- 6 show a herd number of 710 animals. Of interest also to sportsmen who like to hunt Nebo is the fact that during the 1955 deer season a known loss of 18 illegally killed elk were reported" in this area. Total illegal elk loss, during the 1955 deer season numbered a reported 129 animals, this figure representing 15 per cent of the 1955 legal elk harvest. Such illegal killing should' be of great importance to all sportsmen and great concern Is 'expressed by game managers throughout the state. Losses in such great number can only moan rlosing the drafn-eunits to hunting. Utah has 12 et d ; elk herd units. er Deal With Yanks Gives A's Lift Kiwanians AwarH Plaques to Star M Men Players WKST PALM Fla BKACH, Parke Carroll has pre(UP dicted that the Kansas City Athletics would vacate the American League cellar this year because of the players they obtained in the d deal with the New York Yankees. "They are giving the ball club a new lift." said Carroll, wh' is vice president and business manager of the A s. "We re bound to d better because of them and personally I feel we are going to have the most improved ball eta, hi the league. "I'm not claiming we are going to finish in the first ivision. ,but In keeping with a long-tim- e policy of extending recognition to 4M' Men basketball, the Provo club has presented beauti ful plaques to outstanding players of the three tournaments recently concluded in this area. Recipients of the trophies were Don Mcintosh, standout player on the championship Provo Ninth team, Division Six kingpins; Jim Cox, Delta Third ward, outstand-- ! ing player in the Division Five tourney and Jimmy Wilkinson, Orem First ward, who was voted the most valuable player in the junior 'M' Men tournament. Mcintosh scored a unique achievement by winning the plaque for the second year in succession. The trophies were presented to the winning players who were guests of the club at the Provo Kiwanis luncheon-meetinThursPresentations were day noon. made by Earl Graham, vice president and Meil McKnight, com- widely-criticize- Ki-wan- is I'm suire ' are going to H oui of the cellar " In return for Art Ditmar jind Bobb Shantz, the A's received, among others, pitchers Tommy Morgan. Rip Coleman and Mickey McDermott, outfielder Irv Noren, shortstop Billy Hunter and rookie second baseman Milt Graff, who played at Denver last seasonlf. Carroll declared he was confident that "time will prove that the deal was a good one for iw." g mittee chairman. L W 18 6 18 6 15 9 15 9 1VM 13 13 12'2 11 11 94 144 5 19 mil MI& TKE GREATEST VALUE IN OUR HISTOiW 5 19 Floors Summary of Leaders Hi oil Team Series: Provo Cleaners. 1870; Leftwich Construction, 1832; F&W Tobacco, Custom r" v lit m i r i Team Game: Parts, 660; Provo Cleaners, 657; Hig-- All-C- imvesT STAGGERED WHEEL DESIGN uoii-scupu-tc, 1830. ar uou-cloggu- ig LIGHTER! EASIER TO OPERATE! FASTER! mm tve it4 TOW a $1900 value tor only k8 Co)ds o Broke AdjostsKs e caremey inspect, so-just and test brakes to give you "new car" performance. We also repack faoot wheel bearings. OS) ( 4 DIALERS PAY LESS AT SKAGGS DRUG Y NOT GECtf (fflB 16-INC- ... H NOT ' ft 17-IN- CH bow mem tNvviin t ad- rULL ly-ira- wuii ui 4T '.,TTl.a ... 1 FOOT REST Wheel Aftgssiest Wheel caster, camber, toe-i- n t are corrected so and manufacturers specific atiotw . FC3 EASCt STARTS) toe-ou- Wheel Bdeactag maw rivnu rucui uc and precision dynamic static balance for smooth, g operation. m circular on LYMAN FINANCE ' K S8S m lire-sarin- a copy of the offering j vacation. between-quarter- s steering mechanism to just assure your safety and comfort. driving X r Per Share Tire Rotation Proper rotation evens out trre wear, can extend tore fife up to 25 rn rrr. rrrlll Ctrr. MUUMCt MASS and curt witos I CVTt TO OOM waus. rm Oft (jjaiiaiifTTiIHTP Tf t ,r yH II 0 I curt om sn 11 unrwoom. UUMCO. MUI II tAST.tO .. OWKAW - 9A -yfY-'J - ; fZY-rt- rri I j w ifir v 'fir yinuimMi .iatav CUTTING KDGHT CUTS All CXASS SAFETY CLUTCH nd 2-- K f08 HARDENED $TEH HAM ALL mi S-- R UVYU It- - C0KMT1C3 j Address I City i . We inspect, tighten and $1.00 par value $1.00 par value Name I Peays Market 21 Humphrey Cleaners 204 Phillips Garage 20 Center Service 17Vi LeMars Cafe Week's Results All-LD- S SS&ering Ad; Copies of the offering circular may be obtained by mailing this coupon to LYMAN FINANCE CORPORATION 461 West Third South, Provo, Utah Please send me without obligation 1 W 29 24 United Press Sports Writer Calif. BERKELEY, (UP) Carol Heiss, who combines dazzling artistry with a smart knack of showmanship, reigned three times over today as quee" of the figure skating empire. The fetching blonde from Ozone Park, N. Y., skimmed to the American Women's figure skating title Friday night before a cheering crowc to add that to the World and North American crowns which she captured a little over five weeks ago. Miss Heiss, 17, who boomed away to a staggering lead Thursday in the compulsory figures by taking all five first places in the judging, pulled off an identical landslide in the free skating competition. With 10 points as the "sonic barrier" as far as perfect scores are concerned, Carol soared as high as 9.9 on one judges' card, and never was lower than 9.4. The victory marked the first time that the pony tailed cutie had ever won an American senior title although she also took the World crown last year. Her total score for the tournament was 5 ordinals and 1700.54 joints. Joan Schenke, Tacoma, Wash., skated in second with 11 ordinals and 1602.07, and Clafalynn Lewis of Colorado Springs, was third in the field of eight with 15 and Hurlers Warm Up For 1957 Debuts Corporation $1 mmmm SPRINGVILLE LADIES . By SCOTT BAILLIE SPRINGVILLE Mapleton Ward gained a spot in the Church tourney when BYU Sixth elected not to play them in a for L playoff game, scheduled in the Springville night Wednesday 15 High gym. 20 Mapleton was the runner-u- p 23 in the recent Division Five team 2312 tourney. 24 BYU Sixth decided not to play 26 Mapleton because several of their pins players have gone home for the Bowling News Modern Art Photo Carol Heiss Adds To Skate Laurels Tourney the game. 75,000 shares 10 Preferred 7,500 shares Common - In know!" 6-- -1, faster than many other known ar (A Utah Corporation) SELLING PRICE "A guy can overtrain, you Cafe INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE This is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. Sales will he made only through the offering circular to bonafide residents of the State'of Utah. Fimce body and head. There were no knockdowns. Persistent Ike forced the action in every session and took the 4, unanimous decision, over Gil, who had won a in their first bout at verdict split Houston, Tex., Oct 30. 1293,4 pounds, and Each weigh betting was at "even money." Mapleton Wins Berth 0 1853 Center Service 4 2037 .... Cleaners Humphrey 1 1927 Phillips Garage 2048 3 LeMars Cafe 1 1821 Modern Art Photo 3 1977 Peays Market High Team Game: Humphrey Cleaners, 729; LeMars Cafe, 721; Peays Market, 703. Individual High Series: Tressia Whitehead 'Peays) 480; Gertie Ruff (LeMars), 452; Beverly Clements (Humphreys), 445. Individual High Game: Tressia Whitehead Peays). 176; Beverly Clements 170; (Humphreys), Ethel Wheeler (Humphreys), 170. Next Week's Schedule ticular support to programs proPhillips Garage vs. Modern Art and viding for the protection Photo. destoration of wildlife. Peays Market vs. Humphrey Most wildlife organization in Cleaners. the Central Utah area will observe Center Service vs. LeMars non-gam- non-gam- under the Californian's jabs and hooks with a smrhing attack to Ca-dil- jl get-to-geth- CadMli of Los Angeles by sliding NEW YORK (UP) Ike Chestnut demanded a principal's berth today in the forthcoming featherweight title tournament instead of the alternate's post he earned Frili day nigh' by outpointing Gil in their return television bout at Madison Square Gairden. on of a Chestnut, New York Central Pullman porter, turned the tables on speedy personal contact. er Legislative Observations Utah counties two senators, Grant Thorn and Luke Clegg. are two of the hardest working lawmakers on the hill and both did yeoman service for the sportsmen during he few opportunities allowed them. The county's legislators did little fish and game wise, but mostly because they had little chance to do anything. e After making the nutria a animal, one of the senators was good enough to find out what a nutria was and went back to the floor to explain to his colleagues that he now knew what thev'd put on the 1 Today marks the beginning of Natural Wildlife Week. During this period, social assemblies will be held in schools the nation, wildlife throughout groups will sponsor window and street displays and conservation leaders will address the public through the media of the press, television and radio and through but-seldo- fur-bear- Chestnut Defeats Cadillii, Demands Top Tourney Spot Time Out Of great interest to elk hunters or those anticipating a future hunt will be the regular monthly of Utah Valley Wildlife members and any other Interested persons, for at this session, in charge of Dc. W. Doyle Cranney, of Orem, Nebo's elk herd, with its many aspects will be discussed. Dr. Cranney, well known sportsman and hunter, with both rifle afid bow and arrow announced Saturday that Norm Hancock, District No. 3 game manager and Harold S. Crane of the State Fish and Game Department will be guest speakers at this meeting, which will be held Thursday at 8 p. m. at the Public Utilities Center in Provo. "While hunting elk on Nebo four years ago." tells Dr. Cranney, "I learned of an interesting study being made by the Fish and Game Department of the reproductive organs and lower jaw of female elk." Hunters in the area had been asked to cooperate by saving above mentioned for study, and at the Thursday some of the findings as to just why Nebo herds reproduce much i " This is the first public offering of this stock ...j FIRESTONE STORES 384 W. CENTER VIJ I YOURSELF! 1 I!; ' ' |