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Show 1 MARCH 24 1957 SUNDAY 4 TTtah e as e oeoiieois HERALD jyN DAY Pniintv Utah n ... : n n : ii jl ir : jc tt:.! o : no awomue ' Will Play h 5 Tilts In L. A. Area ,. fit! The annual observance of national wildlife week had a theme this year worthy of the memory of all of us; namely, "Make a Place For Wildlife." Sporting a new coach and a Call is "Place" or "Home" or "Habitat" or by any number of new faces, Brigham other name, the fact remains that we can have only as Young University's baseball team will head south Monday for five great a production of fish and wildlife of any kind as we gam-v- in Southern California. have the feed and cover for them. Co?ch Jay VanNoy, who took S J Game Bills k: gned By over head coaching chores this year, will take 18 or 19 players to the baseball belt for games with five seasoned opponents. Two games will be played in San Diego, and three are scheduled for the Los Angeles area. The Cougars will open Tuesday against San Diego State, and the next day meet San Diego Marines. Thursday they will face Loyola University, Friday Terminal Island Navy in Long Beach, and Saturday conclude the swing against Pepperdine of Los Angeles. Like most coaches in the Rockies and points north, Van no control. Noy would like more time and Much can be done by, wise use and replacement of warmer weather to get his crew the coming season. lost values to insure less erosion, good watersheds and ready for the Cats could use Certainly clean water. These are the "Homes" for wildlife; these some more seasoning, especially are the things we should remember and work for. with the Y sporting a youthful crop of juniors and sophomores. Commissioner Appointment Only Half a Dozen K. E. "Bob" Bullock as and in-so-f- Only a half dozen players ow carried on VanNoy's roster c claim veteran status on the diamond for BYU. Heading the list of returning lettermen are Paul Haynie, second baseman; Paul Kitchen, outfielder; catchers Dale and Lewis and Brent Pratley; and John Owen Skousen pitchers Blair. A third catcher, Lynn Foster, just recently returned from the Several other mission field. who know their way players g around the diamond are also for positions Aside from those mentioned, the Cougars will be working with rather green personnel. Although the trip south is aimed primarily at conditioning the players, it will also give VanNoy an opportunity to see the candidates under fire. For the first game at San Diego, VanNoy will probably go with an outfield consisting of Leon Moyes in left field, Paul out remuneration. Kitchen in center, and Paul His ideas and aid in forming the initial program to Eckel in right field. The infield clean up the state's water pollution problems are already choices will probably be Jerry Warnick at first, Haynie at secshowing results of real scope and benefit to everyone. ond, Phil Saulter at third, and Life Preservers Norm Christiansen at short. bid-d'n- Passed by the recent legislature and now signed into law by Governor Clyde is the life preserver bill. It will require that anyone going out in a boat of any kind on any Utah water must have with them a life preserver of good quality. In the case of those who rent boats for use the responsibility rests with the boat owner to provide such preservers. Sponsors of the bill admitted that this bill is only the beginning or "foot in the door" for future legislation to further insure safety while boating. We'd agree that it is a good beginning and hope that the law is enforced. The hope, of course, is that at least some of the needless loss of life each year from drowning will be prevented This we should all go along with. Odds and Ends J' ?' game seasons: 'i -- r- - t - j J1 ' OH! COME NOW WASHINGTON A (UP) .u. .Pfir liMiliKlii m 1 Illll'f " '' qLLii'.' IMI- WILDLIFE DISPLAY WINDOW Three officers of the Wildlife Federation looks over its Springville-Mapleto- n wildlife window display set up as part of the organiza "' ' Jt.....i..Y tt SPRINGVILLE The Spring- Wildlife Federation heard a progress report on the proposed Goshen Bay duck marsh at its regular membership meeting held last week. The report was given by Gordon Taylor, president of the Utah Valley Wildlife Protective Association. , Clyde Peay, vice president of the federation, gave a report oil ville-Maplet- on on." Cravens, Glen Hatch. John Blair. Johnny Jorgensen, Joe Rile and Jay Naylor. All of these pitchers are right handers, which is causing VanNoy some concern. One of the better pitching prospects is Jack Cravens, the d big sophomore from San Diego. Cravens, who has real class on the mound, will Sir Thomas Lipton competed undoubtedly get his share of assignments while the team is in for the America's Cup five times, never winning. San Diego. right-hande- - ! mmtm and G. M. "Slim", Black. Berrios Captures Nod from Costa National Conservation program and DeVon Ford of the Springville Hatchery also addressed the group. Lee Kay of the state fish and game department showed films. the NEW YORK (UP) Little Miguel Berrios, brand new American featherweight champion and semi-finaliin the tourney for the vacant world crown, said Saturday. "I must ween the beeg title for my four keeds." d Stocky, Miguel attained his new prominence by chasing Brooklyn's speedy Car-mel- o Costa about Madison Square Garden's ring Friday night and flooring him once while enroute to a single-poin- t, split decision calendar year. st broad-shouldere- EXHIBITION GAME SLATED EDMONTON, Alta. (UP- )- The Edmonton Eskimos and the British Columbia Lions of Canada's Western Interprovihcial Football League will play an exhibition game at Portland, Ore., Aug. 2. 12-rou- M WudMJ i i i i i n i i i i v i JACOBS GEAR CHUCK IIV. 1 II II ft m.pm mrm - tlcctric Power Drill Has So Many Features ...So Much Power!!! Precision Cut Alloy Stl Hardnd High Terqu Motor and Oil Quenched Triple Reduction Gears ' V' (HrJWTTTjrt. 's- V Ho Other SeM-Alignl- Self-Lubricati- ng 'IKJIUJi SIP' ng, Bronze Bearings High Velocity Aluminum Alloy Dio-Ca-st Gears Housing Enclosed In Permanently Lubricated Tight-Seale- d 7-IM. Approved Cord and Mug Housing 12-Bla- de Cooling Fan Ft. a $1900 value fri MS M Kv 0 1 i till ' I ! ? x-- -- v .. r C-- yyj .u tl Limited Quantity $49.98 Value! unabed Usm3u0L PAY-LES- my-e- ii H jptst and test tscoiaw to JNs yen "new wr boCqcb ance. "We ateo xepadt fwom "Oh. I allow X nTFllTI al Everyone is welcome to join in the rides and anyone wishing to do so should contact the local field representative for the department of fish and game. ty mm as the record of range-animconditions are tabulated for each area. ;au-thori- - mm 14-INC- Deer Winter Range Survey Slated mid-Apr- il The second bill makes several changes in the furbearing anijnal section of the fish and game Saw code. The new law becomes effective April 20, 1957. These changes include removing of the muskrat, nutria and raccoon from the list of furbcating animals. Except on lands owned by the department of fish and game, they may be taken at any time, in any manner,, and without license. Changes in this law as it affects beaver gives greater control; of these animals on private lands and man-mad- e waterways to ?the owners thereof. It also gives the fish and game commission to set regular trapping seasons for beaver, but maintains control of this largest of the stale's furbearers through a tagging prtd record system. Bills passed but not yet signed into law provide; that every boat on Utah waters be equipped with a proper life preserver for each person using that boat; for 'authority by the big game board to allow issuance of more than pone special deer permit per each holder of a big game license during a tion's observance of the National Wildlife Week. The officers include (left to right) Blake Everett, Glen Webb Plans For Duck Marsh Told At Wildlife Group Meeting dis- gruntled woman who made a keen observation, complained to the Civil Aeronautics Board: "They told me my plane would be delayed because of power plant failure. I know that wasn't true because all the airport lights were m department of fish and game reminded sportsmen today that the deer winter range surveys are now under way over the state. These annual rides cover winter ranges of all the state's 62 deer herds. They will continue into II A I st From Mrs. Don Overly, "Please don't teach him to fish. I fell for it last year and if Don ever gets the bug he'll never be home" . . . Fish are not born with scales. They sprout them from under the skin . . . The pygmy cottontail rabbit, found in a few places along Utah's west-edesert country, can be held in the palm of the hand when full grown . . . Only sixty eight days until the general trout season gets underway again. Are yuh ready? Yours for fun, Casey. The - i - Excellent Shortstop Tom Steinke, who played some excellent ball at short for the Cougars last year, will not join the infield until after he returns basketball from the East-WeYork. New in game Any one of three catchers could get the nod in the first game. Dale Lewis, Lynn Foster and Brent Pratley will all be making the trip. VanNoy's hurling staff will be made up of Owen Skousen, Jack so-call- ed ! The following action relating' to the state's fish and game resources were taken during the re-centJy j ended session of the 1557 Utah Legislature. Two bills, have been signed into law by Governor George D. Clyde that were passed during the early days of the session. One of these makes it lawful for archery hunters to go afield without wearing the red jacket, sweater, or shirt during the special bow and arrow deer season only- Inuring said special season they must still wear the red head covering and must wear both the hat and torso covering during all other big ar fish The reappointment of game commissioner for another six year term should readily meet with the approval of all sportsmen over the state. He will again represent Utah, Salt Lake, Tooele and Summit counties on the five man board. During the past six years Bob has contributed greatly to the advancing management program covering the wildlife resources in Utah as a member of this commission which sets the policy of operation for the department of fish and game. You could add that he has contributed unselfishly as well, since these commission positions carry no salary and require a minimum of fifty days of contributed time each year to do the job. Congratulations Bob, and keep up the good work in this important post. Congratulations should also go to Tony Madsen for his recently completed service as sportsman's representative on the State Water Pollution Board. Tony was appointed to the board four years ago when it was formed under the newly passed law of that time. He has contributed much to the fine work of this board during his service, a service given unselfishly and with- . Gov. Clyde s Stern Parent as her chilMother Nature is a stern parent dren of field and stream are concerned. Yet, if left alone and not abused the production of her bounties fish and game wise can be tremendous. Add to Her sternness of drouth and predatoriness and of Her waother limiting actors the abuse and mis-us- e ters, soils and minerals by we human transgressors and the bounteous production becomes only a dribble to the creel and the bag. Little can be done to change the ways of the weather, of so many other things over which man has ! few luxurM now and than. Aftar all, it's ypwg 1 SKAGGS rWe toapect, Cgbteo maAmA-assux-e lf AT S l f 7IS' 'MjAf mix ISa TtS- - I t awty ma money I aaved buying SAFECO I Automobile I Mm Wheel castex, eaanbac, too ta and toot 1 y ccoected manufitctuiers spectScaCSwos. T 7WMTTfTl precision ' a big statement but we can back m today get the dynamic and TireCwicHca r Proper" lotatko evt oM tire wear, can cjilwail the life p to 25 it up for you careful drivers. 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