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Show Big Game Hearing Set for June 30 Local and state Wildlife Feder-tlon Feder-tlon officials have made an appeal ap-peal this week to sportsmen of the area to attend the District V meting of the Big Game Control board to be held at Beaver In the courthouse on Monday, June 30. The meeting will get under way at 8 p. m. It has been pointed out by Chester A. Thomas, president of the Utah Wildlife Federation ". . . . that it has been a common com-mon occurrence for stockmen and others to out-number the sportsmen sports-men at these hearings about 10 iu une. He continued by staling that "If we do not turn out in force this year, and state our case before the board, I believe we Just as well reconcile ourselves our-selves to taking what is dished out to us by others and keep our mouths shut." At least three representatives of the Cedar City Wildlife Federation Feder-ation will be in attendance at the meeting. They will include Arnold Haider, president; James Hoyle and Dee Cowan, members of the club's big game committee. commit-tee. Other sportsmen have been encouraged to contact these men and make arrangements to attend at-tend the hearing for the district. Mr. Thomas points out to the sportsment that "not only should we pack every meeting to make a show of force, we should be prepared pre-pared to make thoughtful, intelligent intelli-gent recommendations and back them up with facts." He proposed propos-ed two important things for those attending the hearing. First, pack the board of Big Game Control hearings with sportsmen, adn second, make written recommendations recom-mendations on available forms and get them to the proper people. peo-ple. ' These forms are available through the Cedar City Federation. Federa-tion. I |