Show - -: - - - - i'' 6 - - - il"' - ' ' 1 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 20 1933 ' ' 7 - - Ul S ' 1 - - - - pens wsld Life ' - a Mountain States I 1 7 - r I e r Fish and Game Associations Plan Events To Further Conservation Program v r:- - i r a d IS J I is Is n )t I Id n a ci 's N le r i : le e of c- - ' t ts le et is - ' :" o- oe ::::::4c ::k 0 : 'k :- ' t ' ' : 4::':''-:-s v::'l t ::14: '': 7 :1"4-:- ':ifit4-r::4:" ' :::A I ''' 4 :' 4' 1 :' t SS '34 :' I i A 'f ''' ''' l '':' :: ke 1' :' " 1-- 4 ' - ' i 4 ' 4:::: A 4 4- :'g 3i01 P4 i '!"! ' :::'::::5it:'':' 4 1 ? i i : 0 ''? : t1 - '' i ':: '4: IL s) )' l if 4 0Y r 44 li'l o: )14f 4°4 :'::a 4-4- j km ip -- : 'c 4:::?-k:-- 4 :4g :w":':4-:-:'- yt::4 t 1 'l?: 1 '''''' t:::e::4V Aik11 :tA 1 g:Ki?' -- '' 1 m- r 1 Group Game Talk ''14:ft3tr:!4:it'''::1::1::":':":4:':"::'''4:!: TREMONTON — Orange Olsen ''': Ig r - -i rct4‘" - :: 4- tA i10 - i) - it )1: i':i ::' A Tremo- ''' 14 k A k 4f t-- i-- -- :$1i 4' i ' t '4444 By PAVL M DUNN Dean School of Forestry 4 zr 44totemmakimexAmanummoseogno '''gak 04k-44 2 ott Asf Utah State Agricultural College Wyo by airplane to make his yearly count of elk herds I People of the intermountain region are extremely 'interested in Bob Jackson president of the the fact Utah and adjoining states have some unique features in Bear River Valley Wild Life federation was a special guest He their wild life and scenic areas However the same people are explained the(stamp sale to be conplanned efforts that are being perhaps not aware of the definite-anResunhalted have carried top soil and vegetation ducted to raise funds for wild life Presented in connection with Wild Life t ''' conducted by the various officials of the state and federal governprotection toration week this picture tells more than the away In the foreground the brush is stripped of ments to insure the perpetuation and restoration of 'desirable wild words of a thousand men of the need to protect 4 leaves and affords the dying elk no last source of life features for waterfowl upland birds and big wild life The phot: was taken on the middle fork food Once a majestic animal the elk has lost half Beaver Dams Cause The economic value of wild life game et the Salmon river but it Could have been taken of his shaggy teat the protecting hair has been to the region is tremendous and it in matly other areas of the intermountain empire stripped from his back and gaunt ribs show the Flood Troubles Federal Funds Is impossible to calculate the recrea- e and in the battle for preservation ravages of starvation KINGS TON Rancherknear tional worth the same resources The use of federal emergency boundaries are of no concern He stands here waiting for death a victim of Kingston and Greenwich tleport immade the has money possible The forest of this starved denuded elk offer to residents and visitors in back beaver are doing considerable damman's negligence in failing to safeguard the habiof the facilities of the of fire erosion and starvation Blackened tat of wild life from effects of forest blaze and age to fields by building dams and Over the period of nearly 100 provement speaks fish the especially department causing water to back up and years since the pioneers established hatcheries and the restoration qf stumps were once a forest which provided cover erosion which have robbed the intermountain em- spread a now of its for first defense watershed of thousands acres of fine of A tife as stripped land in life and many Some ranchers have had to haul raise habitats pire themselves there have been marked wild runoffs and sweeping rains which thousands of fine animals associated with the 'num- - license fee for hunting during the against spring changes drinking water due to the channels another e being blocked by beaver dams The bers and occurrence of our wild past yearavahialasbnleotfoonrlybimg game man- main complaint comes from Greenlife species Some of these changes agement but came at a time when wich where there ii a colony of have been made necessary 'by man's $18000 of this money can also bring beaver in the field just below the economic needs Destruction of the to Utah annually 154000 additional boundary The local ranger 19 WASHINGTON can March of all be wild life restored The bureau operatss about 230 forest federal funds available under the has suggested to ranchers they regrizzly bear wolverine and wolves Pittman-Robertio- n The nation's conservationists will for the present generation and peract secwild in for various been made lice port conditions to the state game oq livestock ranges has 6 has appeal to the public next week to petuated for posteritr" he declared refuges Wild Life week March have the beaver trapped necessary beeause these species been declared by the A AeHes Of radio 'prograrhs on con- tions of the country covering about warden and Roosevel t's plea of President support president in cannot exist compatibly with man's and another locality placed 7000000 acres was the United States to call attention that the United States preserve its servation programs arranged livestock the National Wild Life federation wild life The this in federation under assets to the by concerning problems leadership marHunting and fishing for the In a proclamation designating the for broadcast nationally during the of J N (Ding) Darling former Gets Seven Lions in each and all of our states ket and no restrictions on either subject chief of the biological survey and The emphasis upon wild life during week as "national wild life week" week bag or season caused a decrease in this week One of the speakers will be Ira noted conservationist will urge conKOOSHAREM — Arthur Brind should acquaint the public the chief executive called' on "all many species but was not the sole with the of made of our citizens to recognize 'the im- N Gabrielson chief federal the is with help of him hunting of about that gressional ley being appropriation progress a factor reSponsible for the decline His sislooOoo to inaugurate a program hounds ham killed seven cougars Aa In the field and the need of a sound' portahce of the problem of comer- - bureau of biological survey Man's activity in agricultural' con- vation" talk on activities of the bureau will of federal-stat- e 'cooperative Igame the past two weeks in the hills east work-an- d in the handling of live- long term program of wild life - be broadcast Wednesday of Angle full the and servation cooperarefuges "Only through Aanagement stock has greatly modified the orig IPs 'Ina! conditions of the country This 1 has resulted in increase of certain apeeles as ground squirrels and gophers and decrease in others w' - fa alt 4:q Starvation Hurls Its Tragic Challenge d - to fa ill ae es ile ile e °- Under the direction of Charles N Fehr regional director for Utah Colorado Arizona and New Mexico and Earl G Andderson of Brigham City president of the Utah Wild Life federation programs have been arranged by practically every sportsmen's organization in the territory And Chiles P Plummer of Cheyenne Wyo who directs the program for Idaho Wyoming and Montana has announced plenty of activities for the week in his section One of the main projects will be boost-wi- ll the sale of wild life stamps funds from which be used In furtherance of both national and state programs Every dollar's worth of these stamps sold will directly benefit the state in which they are distributed for 35 cents out of every $1 will go for local conservation Buy a Stamp—It Helps So buy a stamp this week not just one stamp but an or as many as you can afford The money will entire sheet go for a fine purpose Even the more remote sections are realizing the itn portance of wild life preservation Take the Stanley basin country in Idaho long famed as a fishing and hunting area with a seemingly inexhaustible supply of fish andI game a place where you don't shoot the first buck you see but wait unathe one you want happens along They've formed a new organization up there called the "Stanley Basin Wild Life society" whose purpose is to "intercede in behalf of our fast diminishing wild life resources" according to Charley J Langer forest ranger at whose station the organization was formed i ' ' to :le hn JP ' he ht S DI i I i he a- - & a )1e !Ol a- - 1 a es- rid -- — - - tat 155 ritt 16 34 185 79 11 45 81 1 140 1st 109 64 56 131 4 Co 175 118 49 190 tal '4 47 93 so 97 441 76 '83 86 I zr - Wee Diersion Diversion st water I P C : Foli- - --- a ane fur-beari- ' - - ' ' crry4 most-arden- sl 7 t ' 20-2- : — ' er - IA 111 a ' t H Rutledget()11p1t secretary and treasurer nmmissinne regional forester Orange Olsen as- Each town represented in the or- sistant fofe4er in charge of the ganization will elect its owrz mem- wild life division George W Crad- bership director to act on the board dock senior range examiner of the of directors Through this policy regional forest service: LeRoy B each town will bave the choice of the chamber 'Young president of its director instead of having them of commerce Frank M Browning elected from the regular meeting Gus L Becker W Karl Hopkins GREEN RIVER Wyo—Sevensuperintendent of city schools Francis T Wiggins Alf E Bruerton teen hundred dollars of the 0000 and Mr Armstrong quota set for Wyoming during wild life week will remain in the state for conservation work in Wyoming states J IL Jaccobucci of Green TWIN FALLS Id ah °— River Sweetwater county chairman i Preparations a r e amplete of the drive Sweetwater county's here for observance of naquota for sales of stamps has been tional wild life restoration set as 400 sheets at per sheet The week March 20 to 26 under complete Sweetwater county comdirection of Pat Daly Thin mittee to carry out the county's nails county'chairman (or'the part in the national program will Idaho Wild Life federation be announcia Featuring programs of the week will be a talk by Orange SALT LAKE arry-- H Scott LinOlsen assistant regional fornell Sugarhouse business man has ester of Ogden in charge of been selected' as a member of the game management who will board of directors of the Salt Lake wild life in America sociation for national wild life week for irrigation protrarying be shown at a local theater RManning of Ashton president has not Only affected spawning runs wilt March 25 and 26 with 50 per cent reports A trapshoot will be held of native fishes as trout and of the proceeds going to the Spring- Sunday afternoon A general meeta suckers from lakes to spawning ville association More than 100 ing of sportsmen will be held and a beds but also has utilized waters attended a forest service motion picture shown that formerly maintained duck Springville sportsmen in which winter A special wild life picture will be marshes This lack of water has meeting ofrecently birds was disclosed shown in the local theater Tuesday vroduced unhealthy conditions or feeding game ' and a card party is scheduled for ' e neceshabitats dried up R completely I CHM ON D—Cache valley Wednesday A dance Will be held numbers for will toward maintaining turn large sary sportsmen's eyes Thursday a Boy Scout program Friof waterfowl species Richmond Wednesday when the lo- day will be 'followed by 4 dinner-danc- e has the there holds life its cal wild years federation Throughout Saturday been a growing agitation for a more annual party as the highlight of a extensive and sounder program of wild life restoration week Alvin restoration and management of wild (Cub) Bair has been elected to head STANLEY Idaho—Formation of life resources It has only been the association for his eighth con- a new game and trappereorganizawithin a very short time that the secutive year He will be aided by tion known as the Stanley Basin Life society has been anconcept of proper land usage and Victor Johnson Bill Niverson Ivan Wild nounced iaupper Blaine county and 1 land use planning has become gen- Christensen and C S Hall and they Sawtootirand Salmon forest areas erally known in this country and promise a "bigger and better" show its purpose to intercede in this Idea is Indeed pertinent to any Newell B Cook will be principal With behalf of fast diminishing wild life Van of wild life management speaker Lee Kay will show his the gromelected C M films a Praises Cook dent Webb Lanier vice president and C A Gregory secretary-tress- Is felt by the writer and his It urer at a meeting at the Valley associates that the example of a long an illustrated lecture SODA' SPRINGS Idaho-res- ent creek ranger station First action term plan worked out by Commis-- 1 at the high school Monday at An athletic carnival Monday to of been has the attack pub group sioner Newell B Cook of the Utah 8 p m Sponsorship of the in the high school gym will licity now being circulated over a stitte fish and game department is session is by Campfire Girls feature Soda Sp?ings Rod and wide area that this region abounds ' one that deserves review and proper with Boy Scouts Gun club's observance of wild in a animals and is credit' during the present National Southern Idaho Fiqh and life week A basketball game Mecca for trappers Wild Life Week At a:meeting of Game association cooperating between the Caribous and tha : $ :the western gamemmnissioners Bull Moose will highlight the AMERICAN FORK—The Amercalled by Dr Ira N Gabrialson event Lee Wallace president : chief of the United States bbrieau ican Fork Wild Life association is announces JEROME Idaho—Annual election Of- - biological 'Pocatello sponsoring a project of leasing -of officers for the Jerome Rod and survey near be here which will ground :Idaho 'during December 1937 Dr club will be held at the Wood 's Gabrielson called attention to the planted into corn and small grain Gun 'Cafe Monday at 7:30 p in PresiKeate for SALT LAKE ' feed of and winter pheasants completeness of the Utah plan memdent Willard Wood announces State Cook one of the Under direction of Commissioner bers -- of the Utah Xtaak Walton quail game department'officials Frontier : Cook the Utah program has de- club members biological survey and was reelected president of to Include not 'only law league wild webk life OGDEN—National veloped U S forest service-- men have been annual t enforcement and fish and bird the group Saturday at Its 6 will be observed here MaTch invited to the dinner meeting Dielection meeting propagation but also big game in- - Other officers chosen all reelect- with a number of speakers sched- rectors are Sam Otto Jerry Lumper vestigations and range management ed Include Dr Charles C Johnson uled to appear at schools and be- Hal Wallington M: A Bishop Herb : work conducted by Bendel' Turpin vice president 'and Wendell Jones fore service clubs and fraternal or- Silhaugh and Del McMahon In cooperation with the United secretary-treasure All three have ganizations C E Armstrong chair: States forest serVice visual educe- MT PLEASANT—At the annual been prominently Identified with man of the civle committee of the tional work by Lee Kay wild life the Walton movement In 'Utah for Weber County Wild- Life federa- membership meeting of the Skanpete tion announced the following will County Fish and Game association : research work in xooperation with many years were speak satuarteingsthneanwegek eiNceowmeu il:Ss: enleeicatendereGEnGeiso l ttanned titthaen tanitteedAgsrticautteurabliociontecgtel rsoenripreersI t f ASHTON Idaho- -A full week of Cook e I survey and restoration of habitats activities is being arranged by the tioner—Thomas Argyle chief dep- - Bruce Jennings- s vice president E : t s s 77 ll the principal-speaker—will-- that's just one project leading to conservation and propagation of wild life in the intermountain west And he : Slides and motion commissioner pictures will be shown- by Lee Kay Commitwild life photographer tees for the occasion have been named with S R Stocks as chairman of prizes A L Larson handkerchiefs Erick Johnson member ship - SALT LAKE CITY—With plans nearing completion to mak& the night a howling sucemss the annual stag smoker of the Salt Lake County Fisttsnd Game sussociation will be held Friday at 8 p m A two and a half hour program of boxing music and feature numbers will highlight the event Members of other fish and game - 4-- 11 --- - wand -- Heir prgsideilfrlarnr-Futimer-- k - - ‘tica presideritTr—Atirtur—Christensenr secretary and treasurer chairman big game Merrill Nielsen fish James Measom pheasants Dell Argyle recreation P E McClellan law enforcement all officers of the organization A free picture show will be given for wild life week at the Angelus theater Monday at 11 a m A sportsmen's jamboree will be held at the Firemen's hall Friday at 7:30 p m PROW:07A floor shear magician act a free Dutch lunch andb() prizes ranging from two fishermen cars to a haircut and shave will feature the annual jamboree of the Provo Wild Life association Friday night The In the Elks' home at 8 p m fete will climax observance of national wild life week Sportsmen from other parts of the state are invited The general committee for the jamboree will meet at the Provo fire station Tuesday at 7:30 p M for a final check on the celebration 'Is this number to toinerease ' w hisiom on Utah wild : 150 by life SALT LAKE CITY—Wild Life Restoration week will of- tidally get under way here Sunday at 10 a m when marksmen from all parts of the state gather at the Salt Lake Gun club 1900 West North Temple street in a trapshooting event Officials of the club have invited all hunters The skeettraps will be 'open to thosewho prefer this type of shootIngC N Fehr ' IL B Carlisle and Dean Hurd are in charge of the event ' - to-att- ' associations are invited to attend The smoker will be a feature event during wild life week Ed VetPLEASANT GROVE—Plans are ter and Chick Evans are in being made by the Pleasant Grove charge t Wild Life association for an early MARYSVALE — Pluto county appearance of Lee Kay educational supervisor of the state fish and County Fish and Game association sportsmen meeting here Thursday as a representative from the Sumsr night for reorganization changed game department with lila film on VERINTAV—The Vernal Gun club the conservation the name of the association to the of Utah's wild life house Business league on March dance a will big sponsor The association is cooperating Marysvale'Wild Life federation and ' GRACE Idaho—Filty pairs of elected George J Brox president 28 as part of the activities for wild with the atate association in fencing Chinese pheasants for :the year ' Other officers are life week' The money from the off sections of ground which will be this week by the Gem Valley Rod Chal Dalton vice president Wells dance will be used to promote the planted intn email grain for winter I and W Dalt o n secretaryestablishment of a hatchery near feeding of pheasants west of Bear river neat the Gem Lith King Leonard Shelton SO Vernal and to transplant beaver Valley Swiss Cheese factory The John Benrie directors A program to higher streams According to birds were given the club by the for killing magpies and gathering Dr J L Hansen president of the Bannock County Sportsmen's as- eggs was decided upon and all other club the state game department sociation R L Geddes president association in the vicinity will be plans to move 4he heaver- from the asked to take similar steps In their the lower streams to the higher and Pat Rauch secretary BIG OPENING fishing areas as fast as funds percounty association assisted in dis- respective communities Ideal tor Children mit tlibution Instrumental in occur- Fly Fishing Tackle Furnkhed RICHFIIELD—The Sevier County Ing the birds were Floyd Soren-- - ATTENTION GIVEN TO SPECIALLEHI—Through efforts of the sem H W Jenkins Dan Corbett - Fish and Game Protective associaPHONE ORDERS mill pond lothe : Lehi Monsportsmen dance tion is a at who Lee Thomas and sponsoring brought ' cated south of here will 'be conthe birds from Pocatello by truck roe Hot springs for Wednesday verted : into a trout rearing pond acweek wild of life as its part night ' of LOGAN—Plans for the roundup President Frank G Martines is in cording to Tom Powers president the association A drive is now uncelebration of the - Cache Valley charge of the event der way for the construction of a Wild Life association which will Fork fish hatchery in connectinn with the 56TH SOUTH—BetweenDrive9th East be held March 25 are virtually corn- - SPANISH - - and Highland membirship drive Hollad6I 375 1 accordingllThe to Dr W E ' Fish and name Protective )111eltirh r'ves'u'I'te6di:rn"“th—esig"nln"g"ii"'oPt PhZnarey Lunn Mgr more 1 I And announ'ces chairmen of than 100 sportsmen It isI planneC held at the Logan Junior high school 'G) were-release- - - the Fish and Game Leaders in Rocky Mountain Sectiort 71th -- -' From 1933 to 1937 more than 600 Utah farm boys and girls raised and released 3175 pheasants in eight counties of the state Club members received their eggs free of charge from the Springville farm in May Domestic hens were used and at the end of 10 to 12 weeks the birds were collected by commission representatives taken to areas where they would best thrive and released The boys and girls were paid 80 cents 'for each bird raised Under the new program many more pheasants should be produced giving revenue to club members and sport for the nimrod the 0 ' 1 - 4-- (R)--eti- 1 ' Here's some good news for pheasant hunters Under the directi6n of the state fish and game commission and the Utah extension service farm boys and girls will be enrolled for the a standard first time this year in a new and separate project to This H means that addition and in club hatching pheasant embers will be required to learn the raising these birds feeding nesting and breeding habits as well as InfontiatiOn' relative to the more important enemies of the pheasant It also means there will be more birds raised and later released than in past years A special conservation program will be conducted by the members according to J Whitney Floyd extension forester U S A C in order to develop and maintain desirable cover conditions better winter feeding grounds and to determine the economic value of the birds as a farm and community resource 20-2- ' - Some Good News for Hunters Wild Life Protection Urged by Roosevelt mg - "Each year Mr Langer report's "has sadly witnessed a steady decrease in game birds large and small game animals and fish in the Stanley basin area It was finally realized that if we were to have even a vestige of the former wild life pop- ulation in our forests and streams it was necessary to attempt an about:ace in the recession Consequently in order that the pitiable condition of our once great heritage could be brought more forcibly into view for protection purposes as well as accelerating its rehabilitation the Stanley Bakal Wild Life so- ciety was formed" So 20 enthusiasts met at the Valley Creek ranger station organized with C M Foley president Webb Lanier vice president and C A Gregory secretary and treasurer So if they recognize the neea for propagation and conser- vation in a spot like the Stanley basin its a cinch its needed everywhere man-mad- ne he - - Grossenbach said: Hea-r-s i - - ::i 46' 031: ' ?' 't : : ? ' :: l' 3 oi 'i :::ot 407e:'' '''':: ' ' OGDEN-LTh- e first shovelful of dirt at the site of the prospective fish hatchery in Weber county was dug up Saturday afternoon by Newell B Cook state fish and game commissioner The site is at Stoddard slough between Peterson and Morgan in Morgan county A delegation of Weber county sportsmen attended the ceremonies headed by Walter F Grossenbach chairman of the fish and game committee of the Weber County Wild Life Federation Other members of the committee are A T Hesmark Claude Armstrong Ernest Kammeyer Clifford Huss and A F Larson A thorough survey of all 'sites was made by the committee during December and January and it was finally agreed that the Stoddard slough'between Peterson and Morgan was the best available site for a hatchery to serve the Ogden river the Pine View dam South fork of the Ogden river and the lower Weber river and its tributaries Mr Grossenbach expressed his appreciation of support given the project by Mr Cook and Darrell J Greenwell state W P A director "The Morgan Wild Life Federation and the similar organization in Davis county have done their share In sponsoring this program" Mr ': - 4 le regional director of big game in the '''''' 0'' N" t: 4 !tA 'CIt it forest service was principal speaker I :3'r'i''''‘3 4 1 v4 4 i::41 z:::: t4 at the monthly meeting of the !:'"'Atr: Al ': 04 4 N7:ie:5:::"4 e 1 nton-Garland 0:::::'1:' ci 4ft iN ) i Junior chamber of k: f':§ f :z t ' ':et commerce held here at the Midland 't:' ":''- - tA:': t:fe' g: - 0'' ii i Olsen told of the necessity A't :? ':: - or '' t :(g i 4' 0l 4 ! 1 11 hotel 4 4 of conservation of natural resources o'' - --01 4 1:-7 f''''' ' !'k ' by supervision of grazing and marsh t It ‘ !'?'-! 1 :i lands in order that food supplies :4: if- ! ? not become depleted A1 1 41 doPictures tr: t t of the Beaver range 4 '44 lit 1 4i:1: 91' Ai 1 !! ''''i f were shown to illustrate this point ' : --'"' l''": ' ' 4 4'' fit I'l ' " ' Immediately following the meetI V i 4 k ing Olsen left for Jackson Hole 0 Am'f4 1t jp"' k 440' t 4it 41 13 4 ' :i4' - 4 lA 0 :401 treik ' '''' r' f:- ii '4y::: t:kf c A 0 i fo110'!04 I '''''' 1!-: '' ":'N ' 1 1:::: :::: :A -- ::::1 t 1:2': '':: :'::- - '' :k:::-1:- - ' v:-- 4 t ::fe-- : t:::r:: :' 7t-- :: ::j:::t:01 74'i: :i:1: :::! '0:i:!?:!: :::: ' :1 A z-:':4 r': t k1-- :T::: k ' “ ::t !:: A t :: I':ts4':'::: vc :::: 'g:''s: 0 4 ' :::4:i::- i' ''4:4 '':':4Y 'I ::'::::' k !: 1:1s:: 7 - f 1 ?:":':- ':'ii':11 :t :: ::::::i: 4 -: 4 ' ' ' i :i 'A?:: f :':z::::i:: ::'':": ::':r':e:i ::':::::::::-''::- -: :& ::?:4 "!:i:::'1::2i:t4''':'::': :': "':10"' 40? ::w f4:'::" ''1 :: I f::i A 't-"'- i':':1 4 t i Ii A - :'::::::- o-k- t: : ‘ tk''': "" A?r':t4:::'i:::spl::'Voe-:-::- i t: :''::-'- - A c ?:::! :::41::s'-::- i il ::' :4i:1 (:::::1 i° of k: ' - k f i 4 r7-- t 1 f' IA 41::: i''' I T± :e f4 ::: : :!1 k4114:0 i"' -- 4 ' -4 X ”" - ::':::-:'::::- k:1::4-::'-:i:i:::::::::a-V01:'f-'- A : 1:!1:''sf 4 ! 4:: 02':- !: '!!N‘i:--572:':'- 1- el 0 ::: ::''0:i: ('''l::N'4 :'4: A'W I e o: -- - "'' '1!: ' f: p:::::::- 1 If ii- I s 0 i ' s':'- :- ::4-::- k ::::::::P::: - :' 1:" tv ' :i4 if ::::'44 :k ''44- - J ' t ' ' c:::::::A::g:::::: ::ef z:w::t::y1 i4 7A ' 1 - f I ::: ''' -- ' o ::' 4 'i ' 'f 4 t- :::i::::::::1:: - ''''':i:::::A::::::::::::::''''::'''tI:1 1i:-il" P t: :' ' 5i "s -- 4 iii- I :It "4 - - :::: ::: ::::'::i:Ai:9f':: F rto :l::k4':i-t:J:'4:::4r-:- : : 1 ? ' 4 4 - 1 A :::::00'?:':- i10:1 ::‘$ !: 4 14 - 1 - t) 4 '""'ed'':''' l'i: :::::::0 A : - '' '::zi''"H::r4r"' - qt i - A 4: :t:a:::4:4or'4"''f':a':::':::''141'::kr:"! i::::!'::i4iyV:7"---1vs-0 ':::::::::'::: r:-::- - 4' 1 w A - - - :::':': r7: '4 ::::3f: q l: i i‘ ::::::::?:::::::::1: 4 4N ! ks ' :' ! - t l '::: ' :' i::'s-f::'- 1! ::::ii - Expert Outlines Importanëe Of Area's Fish and Game i - kkk:i I —f I S : i 1 March 20 to 26 or from—today until next Saturday Is a—-- -for calls period that special attention not only from the boys and girls who hunt and fish but from every person who wants the intermountain west preserved as a national- - playground-This period has been set aside as "National Wild Life Week" and will be ddVoted to programs stressing the value of conserving and increasing the supply of fish and game Not only this area but every state in the union will devote time and attention during the week to the same program Wild Life Leaders See Ceremony On Stoddard Slongli ''' t 7'11 $ ot 1 '!":i:' - kk: ' ! er le e ::::4:"k7 short-sighte- itt i4 t ' 1 ks!A! I 1 t d a a- ' Beginning Sunday sportsmen of the intermduntain area thousands strong join those of a nation in one mighty demand the United States take steps to preserve and protect its wild life for I ' generations of Americans to come-- The occasion is National Wild Life Restoration' week iaaruncchhe2do by the General Wild Life federation and set aside from to 26 by President Roosevelt The federation of which Jay N "Ding" Darling is president 4 has as its major purpose the uniting of federal state and sportsmen's associations in a scientific program of wild life restoration The federation-officia- ls point out is not just "another" organization It is an alliance established to voice the needs and rights of wild life against the demands of d exploitation 4' ' In the intermountain area hundreds of fish and game associations will play a vital part in the nation-wid- e program during the Week Communities in Montana Idaho Wyoming Nevada and Utah realizing the importance of fish and game and aware of depleted streams and dwindling animal herds are rallying back of the move- ment Programs have been arranged in almost eyery town to raise funds that conservation plans can be backed during 1938 with Old hard cash - The mountain states will launch their Wild life programs for the year The highlights of what Utah is going to do is indicative of I what neighboring states have planned Newell B Cook state fish and game commissioner has given a thumb'nail sketch of Utah's program The opening guns will be fired during National Wild Life Restoration week: Work to start on Morgan hatchery on Stoddard slough Fish lake eyeing station to get under full production to push construetion of addition to Scott avenue hatchery in Salt Lake City: seven Million eggs from outside hatcheries to be planted: one minium salmon from Oregon to be planted in state's reservoirs Clear lake Tefuge to be completed work will near completion on Ogden arid bird farm to hit new peak of 6 Farmington bay refuges: Springville Pheasant output: new farm to be completed and establishment of office of scientific division bureau of fisheries at Ogden In addition to these major projects Utah has scores ofr lesser jobs mapped out for the year Each is to receive its share of scientific attention e The story is the same in other states Sportsmen and land owners are cooperating to bring wild life back Wild life leaders look forward to the day when there will be a trout in every riffle a bird in every bush and deer or elk in every forest glade - I S' 1 2: ' Howard Ii This Is the Wee k First Dirt On liatchery A it 4 ‘:g:' :' ' l ti 17::4 6 t e a 4 '':!!':::7::-1- ' Aid Vast Moire t t 4 1 — Don Cook Turns Today - -- - d - tf I FORK---SPanis- s 44e 1 TROUT FISIIHIG ti ' :' CLEAR VIEW FISH FAIII1 - $ t t t I -- preardenL-Thalete-Wi- I I ' ' - L' - h' - I I Y : |