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Show Carbon High School rie IPO CZclsHroccfe ; v s V' 4 V s4 U" S'V' ' S. 0 '' " ' Lettermen DOT ' 'x ' vs - ''- - Years ' ' N End Banquet Athletes of Carbon high school held their annual banquet recently at which time they heard a talk on good sportsmanship and conduct delivered by Hack Miller, ". sports editor of the Deseret News. Alex Bene, Jr., editor of The and Robert Mullins, also of the Deseret News, who served were as master of ceremonies, fourth estate guests at the affair along with the coaching staffs of Jackson Jewkes the high school and Jack Woodward and William Peterson, director of athletics at Carbon College. The athletes, all members of the Carbon Letterman Club, sponsored the banquet as their last for the current school year. Walter Wright, outgoing president, introduced the guests and during the evening presented the seniors with figurines representing Carbon-5The new officers for the ensuing year were introduced including Jerry Gordon, president; Art Gaillard, Terry Gunderson, secretary - treasurer, and Walt Riley, sergeant-at-armget-toget- AWARDS FOR SERVICE . . . When the fourth annual Notre Dame school award night was held recently one civic and four humanity awards were presented to loyal supporters of the schools athletic program. Shown, left to right, are Dick Mitchell, who is holding his humanity trophy; Father 8. vice-preside- A. "LaBranche, school administrator; Frank Dal-pia- z, who received a humanitarian trophy; William Welsh, who proudly displays his civic award, and Coach Jack Kobe. Not shown are Albert Veltri and John Byers, who each received humanity awards. Page Three October 18 this year, is set by THE Thursday, May 22, 1958 SUN-ADVOCA- s. J. legislative law as the Saturday on or nearest October 20. in a final meeting based upon Final decisions of the Board Utah Game Managers to Evaluate committee and public recommen- will be made July 8, following dations which are evaluated at which they are shown in published On Game-Rang- e Conditions Six Meetings that time. proclamations for each big game In all big game matters, other hunting season. Spokesmen said Utahs game and range manag- Salt Lake City and Ogden. than opening day of the general reprints of these proclamations ers are gathering at six meetings The Interagency Committee was deer season, the Big Game Board would be available to the public' over the state this week to evalu- set up many years ago as a fact- sets the The opening day, in late July. policy. ate game-rang- e conditions for finding body for the Utah Board each herd unit and make recom- of Big Game Control. Members inmendations for the fall hunting clude management and field perseasons. sonnel of the department of fish Meetings of the Interagency and game, Forest Service and BuCommittee are being held in Ced- reau of Land Management. ar City, Richfield, Price, Vernal, In each of the meetings local representatives of the 3 agencies and third bases and no outs. With study and discuss information a runner on first Roger Olsen covering big game herds of the threw a ball from deep left field areas concerned as it has been to Zaccaria on third and put the gathered during the past year. man, who was going from first to Recommendations for fall hunts on each unit are then formulated. third, out at third base. Notre Dame are These recommendations H 9 E 1 then consolidated for study and SMITH-CORON- A Cedar City guidance of the Big Game Board R 2 H 5 E 3 members when this body meets Notre. Dame, H. to finalize the hunting seasons. Batteries Nevenner, F. Jerant; Cedar City During the Boards five public Petty and Anderson. meetings, set this year for late $2.25 Coach Jack Kobe has announ- June-earl-y July, recommendations ced his lineup for todays game by the Interagency Committee for per week against Judge Memorial at Helper hunts on each of the states big as R. Salzetti at right field, H. game units are read and reasons Nevenner at short stop, R. Bon- for the decisions explained. Appliance Department acci at second base, L. Thomas on The Board members then rethe mound, F. Jerant as catcher, ceive hunting recommendations P. Dupin at first base, R. Olsen at from individuals or groups attendleft field,, R. McKinnon in center ing the public meetings. Followfield, and J. Zaccaria, at third ing the public hearings all big -Price, Utah base. game seasons are set by the Board Information at HEAD CARBON ATHLETES . . . Jerry Gordon, Terry, president; Art Gaillard, and Walt Riley, Gunderson, secretary-treasuresergeant-at-armleft to right, have been elected vice-preside- r, s, -- Precaution Pays Now at Hand Fishing season, late spring arid wood ticks are coincidental. So said the Utah Department of Fish and Game today as they reminded sportsmen across the state not to delay in getting tick shots. These small insects may carry Rocky Mountain spotted fever or other similarly serious 6. Knights Tip Cedar City Win State Final Berth ick Season , to lead the Carbon high school Lettermans club through the 1958-5-9 school year. The new officers were introduced at the annual Letterman banquet held recently at the Club 50-- dis- eases. If shots are unobtainable, a good substitute is a generous sprinkling of powdered sulpher around boot tops, belt and other places where clothing fits tightest. These areas offer top attraction to the heat seeking ticks. The score was 1 at 'the end of The strong arm pitching of Herman Nevenner, the mighty bats the seventh inning when a walk of Robert McKinnon, Roger Ol- was given to Lynn Thomas, followed by two errors and a sacrisen, Richard Salzetti, Russ Lynn Thomas, Paul Dupin fice fly by Roger Olsen brought and Jake Zaccaria, the brilliant one N.D. man home. A single by McKinnon scored two fielding of Olsen and Bonacci and Robert the great catching of Frank Jer-a- more runs. A walk to Jake Zacproved too much for the lads caria and a hit by Richard Salfrom Cedar City to overcome zetti loaded the bases. A sacrifice when the Notre Dame Knights fly by Nevenner brought a run broke loose in the eighth inning home and a double by Bonacci with six runs to defeat the visit- sent the final two runs across. in their breath-takin- g ors, The turning point of the game contest to determine which team came in the sixth inning when would meet Judge Memorial in Bonacci caught a line, drive and Class B finals for state champion- turned it into a double play when ship. The game was played last Cedar City had runners on second Friday afternoon on the Helper 1-- Bon-acc- i, nt 7-- 2, diamond. Non-Reside- Sports nt the finest gift you can give... 00100006 j 00000101 A PORTABLE Price Trading Co. License Buyers Important to State Importance of the fish and game license buyer in Utah is shown by final figures covering the license year ending April 15, 1958, released from department of fish and game headquarters today. non-reside- nt Emphasize Outside! DANDY ceived. Resident license buyers numbering 222,063 persons expended NOW NT MWMGm The figures show that during the twelve month period ending on the above date, a gross license income of $1,690,468.05 was re- the RE-PAI- HERES THE $884,577.05 for their purchases. numbering 331,550, or nearly expended $805,891.00, half the total gross license total. The department noted that a majority of all income is derived from license sales, with total income coming only from fish and game revenue sources. Non-residen- ts, Have the home your neighbors envy! it with FULLERS PAINT. Goes on quickly and easily with brush, roller or spray, and gives a durable, protective coating that lasts and lasts. Keeps that just painted look for years, too. Come in soon and choose an attractive new color scheme for the exterior of your home. the average Enough materials to Re-pai- nt re-pai-nt 24 x 40 house licenses and containers. Fun For All the Family , Have' more family fun this summer by building a picnic table right now. Also ideal for base-meor utility rooms. out-of-do- nj MAHOGANY DOORS. One perfect side WROUGHT IRON LEGS. Set of 4 $8.00 $5.50 4 Save on Garden Tools BROOM RAKES. Lightweight Long wood handles tO QC GARDEN SHOVEL. Long Handle. Round Point tO LJ 8" J rA,u : Chrome-Plate- d MULTI-PURPOS- It was also noted that $42,704.40 was paid in commissions to dealers who sell the fish and game SHEARS E ANVIL PRUNING SHEARS : fcO OC ) AC 4A.OJ IMPORTANT You can still gat a liuma improvamant Uaa with up ta S y.ar fa pay avail though your homo is martgagatl. FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE EVERYTHING For Home Building . Repair . Department Notes Progress of $14L95 $22.95 Education Program Audiences numbering approximately 105,000 have viewed wildlife films andor listened to lectures from the Utah Department of Fish and Game during the winter just passed. The departments educational program was carried to 65,705 students in 212 elementary and high schools over the state while well over 100 meetings were conducted before approximately sportsminded adults. In addi tion, nearly 10,000 more found outdoor entertainment in showings of the departments 22 library loan films. Wings Over the Wetlands, the department produced film shown before lyceum groups this year, depicts waterfowl and shore birds in their native habitat and teljs of their value to the states economy. Each summer a new film is made by department personnel and is carried to schools and Other lecture groups during the fall and winter months. These films, with many others, form a library covering wildlife subjects and activities available to other organizations and groups throughout the year. 30,-0- 00 DANDY izpss tReg. 29.95 19.95 AD UCrKTESTEPl $15.95 $16.95 Appliance Department M1TO (3 o Price |