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Show Fisda The Tooele Transcript lune 14, 1963 1963 Fi$h anJ game Review Address given by Harold S. Crane, Director of the Utah State Department of FUb tuid Game to the Annual Utah Wildlife federal Ion Meeting, April 20, 1963, Newtown Hotel, Salt Lake City, Utah. Conservationists, both professional and layman, are dedicated to preserving our heritage of the for our progeny. The means by which we accomplish this goal varies greatly between the professional and the layman. The professional is a dedicated person who is willing to work long hours and be subject to much criticism, often unwarranted. But as a dedicated employee, he will continue to work towards the goals of the conservationist. THE LAYMAN, OFTEN as stneere and dedicated as the professional, pursues his conservation goals as an avocation. Thu conservationist is no less important to the resource. However, both factions in conservation are often hindered by the sportsmen who hide behind the name of conservationist to obtain a selfish or personal goal. It is imperative that the Utah Wildlife Federation maintains its high standards so as not to be accused of hindering conservation. It is also important that the Utah Department of Fish and Game maintains a program that is good for the resource and la acceptable to the majority of the true sportsmen of conservation-ists- . d In order for the newer members of the Federation to fully understand the operation of the Department, I will briefly outline the organizational structure. TORE!!. . . .Play gel underway al the Tooelo THERE ARE SIX divisions in the Department with a diOfficer, Grrgor, Commanding TAD Golf Club a Col. Cecil M. Mac- vision chief in charge who acts as a staff officer. It it the Army Depot, hilt ito flrtf ball. responsibility of this man to see that the functions of his die vision are expeditiously performed. He also must have a If all the land in U S. were program to ensure the perpetuation of the resource. each divided, evenly person Insomnia it often caused by The six divisions are: 16 would have about acres, too much IN the tummy, or ON Information and Education. Edwin V. Rawley is in charge about three of which would be the conscience. of division. The functions of this division are: I. to facilitate this nmdiiriive the distribution of Information rapidly and accurately through new and special releases. releases, radio. TV, magazine 2. Prepare educational material for schools and adult organizations. 3 Hntr safetv 4. training 5 Pre pare special books and bulletins. 6. Answer a myriad of letters and teenmeal questionnaires. Colonel Cecil MacGregor, Incidentally, this division has earned the Department many fine awards. Two years ago we received the National first Tooele Officer. Commanding place award for the outstanding conservation magazine. On Army Depit Wednesday afternoon gave the official start of April 4th of this year we received another National award. This past year we received the National Rifle Association the TAD Men's Golf League. Honter Safety award. Jim Dond. president of the announced THE NEXT DIVISION is Law Enforcement of which Golthat the League, den Peay is chief. Their major duty is to see that all fish league had expanded from eight and game laws are enforced. The conservation officers work teams to twelve this year, with on the average of 54 hours per week, patrol a million acres almost one hundred golfers parof land each, and have to watch nearly 6.000 license holders. ticipating. Last year there were 1.6S8 arrests with fines amounting Weekly matches each Wedto $40,536 of which $10,874 was suspended, with an average of nesday and Thursday afternons $17.57 per fine. In 1962 there was an increase of 19.56 per cent are scheduled for the teams, in arrests. and play will continue for the The conservation officer spends about 30 per cent of his linksters until the middle of time doing law enforcement per se. About 27 per cent of his August. The twelve teams and their time in game management, 22 per cent in fish work and 21 per cent in information and education. During the time the captains are - Stock Control. Mix Booth; Headquarters. Lt. conservation officer is working on fisheries and game probJim lems, he is in the field and available for law enforcement. Management. Camper; Vern Sollis; Auditors. Ross Wie-latUnder our present organization the local man or conservation Julius officer handles many jobs. The radio and airplanes have beData Processing, come one of the main tools of the conservation officer. Zambardi. Jim ARMOXD F. CARR is the chief of the Fiscal and AccountIndustrial Engineering. Strickland; Inventory. F.d Greing Division. This branch maintains all the fiscal records, handles the distribution of the licenses, is responsible for progory; Personnel. Rill Lea; FiMainte- Max curement. inventory, insurance, etc. nance, Strong: In 1962 there were 314,579 licenses sold. The Departments Control. Carl Pitt. budget is nearly $3,000,000, a year. In spite of the complexity of problems In this division, we continually receive commendations from the State Auditor, insurance company. Finance Commission, etc., for our excellent record keeping. THE FOURTH DIVISION is Field Services of which Jay R. Udy is in charge. This division has many specialists who do many technical jobs for the other divisions. In this way Divorces were granted in the we can save considerably on man power. They are responsible for cordination of the River Basin work, engineering, lands, Third District Court in Tooele. airplanes, and Federal Aid. Monday to Margret Ann Wright The other two divisions are Fisheries Management of which from James Daniel Wright on Don Andriano is chief and Game Management headed by Norgrounds of mental cruelty; Nina man Hancock. I will discuss those later at greater length. E. Graham from Chris V. GraOur present organization s a line and staff with four reham on grounds of mental cruelgional offices. We strongly feci that this type of an organizaand court the ordered her been has ty Welcome 33 For more than Wagon years. tion is needed to ensure proper administration of the Departmaiden name restored of Nina ment and protection of the wildlife resources. Generally if a calling on families on special family occasions with Naus-ItElaine Crafts; Betty Lou warm greetings from our religious and civic leaders . . . from Walter H. Nausley, on person will carefully analyze the pros and cons of this proof administration, he will realize that the adand a basket of gifts from the public spirited firms grounds of mental cruelty and gressive type the disadvantages. far outweigh vantages which display this emblem of business prestige. her maiden name of Betty Lou WITH THE FUNCTIONING of the regional offices, the diPreston was ordered restoted; When a business need arises, you can depend on Rita F. Hartley from Joseph L. vision chiefs and main office have been relieved of many ol the details. Thus, the main office Welcome Wagon Sponsors. Hartley, on grounds of mental staff is able to e work, prepare proper projects, procruelty; and Ralph L. Smith from Flora L. Smith, on grounds grams and policies, which are necessary if the wildlife resource is to be maintained for future generations. of mental cruelty. Not only has this plan resulted in more efficient and economical administration of fish and game matters, but it brings Some foods may be seasonal the fish and game government closer to the people. If results but meals should in direct supervision over fish and game personnel and a better 882-35- 89 not be. Proper nutrition is imutilization of man power. It ensures that the policies of the portant summer and winter Commission and Department are correctly carried out. Many (before 10 a. m.) too. Eat a variety of foods in problems can be handled in the field without being referred just the amounts you need, to the main office. These raginnal offices are necessary to the Utah Heart Association Phillips, meet the demands the expanding population is making on our urges. renewable resources. Every conservationist should follow National legislation closely and when bills are introduced that will affect the resource, either for good or bad, he should immediately write long-rang- Newcomers . . TAD Golf Teams Increase come Wants to Call on Six Couples Granted DU orces g, day-to-da- y long-rang- Welcome Wagon Hostess Roseiyn his Congressmen. ONE OF VITAL importance to sportsmen is the Canyon-land- s Bill S.27. If passed this will encompass approximately 254,600 acres. The proposed amendments will delete 18,000 acres from the northeast corner and add 19,500 acres to the southern portion. It is in this south end of the proposed park that we have the largest number of deer. Another bill introduced this session is the proposed expanI know that your sion of the Dinosaur National Monument. Federation and one or two local clubs have already contacted their legislators. However, this is important enough that every club and every member should write to his Congressman. This expansion will take in prime deer and sage grouse hunting n UM 426 South 525 West Tooele. Total Down 4 4 i4 i i i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 areas. The bill that could possibly pass Congress with the least dissension but have the greatest effect upon conservation is the Land and Water Conservation Bill. This bill will, in the main, allow the Federal Government to charge a fee per car for any recreational use on all Federal land. As the Commission and Department view this bill, we feel it will amount to an additional hunting and fishing license fee. We agree that a reasonable charge for use of facilities, such as boat ramps, camping and picnic areas, is not out rf line. But a charge to d harvest a resource is unrealistic. Also, we feel that: 1. apportionment of funds to the states for planning, acquisition, development, operation and or maintenance be on a 75 per ennt Federal, 25 per cent State basis; 2. The development limitation be eliminated which now limits the amount of monies that could be soent o development to 10 per cent amounts appropriated for the first ten years; 3. Add maintenance and operation to the bill but not to exceed 25 per cent of the amounts allocated to the State. I sronglv urge you as lay conservationists to read and carefully consider this legisand let them know of lation and contact your Congressmen your feelings. Payment Birch Cabinets MOOSE HOBO DANCE . . . King Glen la the bobo jungle at the recent dance at the Moose ludge. Grissoe and Queen Gail Spears are ttowa toto IVcw Swimming Classes To Get Underway A new eet of swimming classes will begin June 17 at the Tooele Swimming pool, announces Director Leigh Pratt. Cost is for $3.50 lessons ten and all classes are American lessons. Size of the limited. Registranow going on at the Red Cross are classes tion is pool. Included In the classes offered are life saving and swimmer classes for Scouts wanting a merit badge. Nothing Like A Cool Cell On A Hot Day It could be spring madness or friendship or most anything but a woman requested the judge to let her go to jail for five days because she said her friend was there. Her girl friend is serving nine days in the Tooele City Jail for failure to pay a fine for reckless driving. The woman still owes a fine for battery and asked the Judge if she could serve five days in jail instead of paying the fine. Her request was granted. G. S. EISAN, fourth year electronic calibration apprentice, Tooele Army Depot, operate! test equipment In the Depots calibration laboratory under the watchful eyes of his supervisor, Robert E. Johnson, Chief of the Standards Laboratory Branch. Eisan will complete hia apprenticeship In October. Eighteen new apprentices will be employed in the apprentice program starting 3 September. Civil Service Examinations will be given in July at Dugway, Provo, Salt Lake City, and Tooele, Utah. Closing date for applications Is 24 June. Applications are available at Tooele Army Depot, and any post office. JAMES To Hold Day Camp June 17-2- 1 Tooele girl scouts are holding a day camp in Settlement Canyon, June 17 to 21st. The girls and their leaders will meet daily between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Scout Wigwam. All archers are reminded that during these hours the archery range will be closed to their activity. Mutineers in Billy Budd The last great sea yarn by the author of "Moby Dick, conceived at the height of his powers and not discovered till 33 years after his death, heaves to on the screen of the Ritz Theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday, in a panoramic Cinema-Scope picturization of "Billy Budd. A tale of mutineers aboard a British warship in the days of introduces sail, "Billy Budd newest and most Englands talked-abou- t young romatic disStamp, and covery, Terence stars Robert Ryan, Peter Usti- Check List I r Sport Coats and Slacks Manhatan Shirts I 1 Beau Brummell Ties Camp & Esquire Hose Towne & King Sweaters Mac Gregor Shirts & Sportswear Novelty Items: Steve Belts House Slippers Initialed Handkerchiefs Jiffy Mens jewelry (Shield & Crown) Electric Clothes Vaccum Brush Dresser Valets jewel Cases Travel Kits Pants Hangers $ Wallets Cologne (Dante & Imperial) Tie & Belt Racks Pixall Lint Removers Trim Clipper Sets Travel Alarms Travelers Shoe Trees nov, and Melvyn Douglas. Stokes Motors Is Happy To state-owne- Hardwood Floors Formica Tops Brick Veneer Immediate Possession Injured Near 802-232- 2 Wendover A one car accident five miles south of Wendover on highway 50 on the road to Ely, injured Diane Hellrerington, about 25, 299 Center, Salt Lake City, on 4 Poay : AAA A A1, Tuesday. She was brought to Tooele Valley Hospital by Gillette bulances, suffering from head and leg cut and bruises. Letters to Editor Dear Sir: The gals of the Tooele Ladies City Bowling League would like to thank you for your time and space in putting the news of their bowling in your paper each week. This is something they all look forward to reading when the Bulletin arrives. So, a big thanks for this past year and well be back agais in the fall when our league starts again. Tooele Ladles City League g Announce Their Association With Stan Shea Stan, who has been in the automobile business in Tooele for a number of years, invites his many friends to contact him at Stoker's for the Best Deals on Cadillacs, Pontiacs, Ramblers taker Motor Co East Phone 44 O 1st North 882-106- 6 |