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The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 17

Publication:
The Daily Heraldi
Location:
Provo, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Sunday Herald 17 SUNDAY. JUXE 8, Prove. UW Wins In Action Provo Legion Ytvo I Ar Why Not With a week of the fishing season gone by tin bragging season is already well underway like the big one that got sway anJ a few that didnt Early reports of the hectic fishing activity, some vented and some not, tell of fish being taken at' five pounds and above from several waters. Included are a mackinaw from Fishlake, a native from Bear Lake, brown from Deer Creek and the Fremont, rainbow from Strawberry and the for DAD Embassy Row Crescent Fork l.ath.rn.ck W.stchester rlone more elegit, mat vibrant. Ideal for dress the year -nd.

f- Green River below Flaming Gorge dam. and a brook from a little unnamed lake down off the Escalante Escarpment No doubt there are many more unreported big fish catches since, like the avid goose hunter, anglers in general are very secretive about such things. At least the foregoing gives some clue toward where one might dunk a line In the effort to take trophy fish and any fish in this day of heavy fishing ifevVi -jA--- Dad will love an all -wool worsted labri NEW YORKER F. Richard Efcborn, left, didn't exactly break the Provo River record with the catch he made the other day, but for the first time out he made a respectable showing. He displays the catch here with Michael Lawyer, former Provoan who accompanied him to the River and showed him some of the finer points of angling.

pressure is just that If it weighs at Casey Bown over five pounds. And strangely enough three of these big fish procuring waters are open to all year angling, namely Bear Lake, Deer Creek, and the Fremont River. All of which gives hope for big fish for the future though your scribbler's guess is that increasing angling pressure will see fewer such returns as the years go by if only because it does take years for any fish to make such size. Looking ahead to waters opening at a later date would be well to note that several such waters are listed in the angling proclamation as opening June 29. These waters will open Saturday, June 28, with the error being typographical and Utah law allows no fish or game season to begin on a Sunday.

These later opening waters include the West Fork of the Duchesne, Current and Red Creek drainages, the wild Strawberry from Willow Creek downstream to Red. Creek, Crouse Creek reservoir on Diamond Mountain, and all the streams flowing into Strawberry Reservoir. Cutthroat Spawning Operations Start Spawning cutthroat trout are estimates indicate fish For those wishing a change of fishing pace we would suggest trying some of the relatively new smaller impound ments. Good reports are coming in from Lost Creek just above Devil's Slide on the Weber drainage, Big Sand Cove Wash over in Duchesne County above bridgeland, 1 and Joe's Valley south of Manti. All three are producing well and are fine places to take the younguns for an outing.

TVi Prtv Amprii-art! Legion Baseball team turned in a pair of victories the past week to get off to a 2-0 start in League competition. I New Yorker Excited About Utah Fishing A New Yorker tried his hand at Utah fishing this week and was quite excited at the result. F. Richard Eichorn, Spencer- port, N. president of the! International Association of Printing House Craftsmen, in.

the West on a business trip, went fishing on the Provo Riv- er just below Deer Creek Dam He and his companion, former Provoan Michael Lawyer of Bountiful, quickly creeled several trout not what you'd call whoppers, but an acceptable catch neverthless. Mr. Eirhorn said his organization, with a "share your knowledge" motto, disseminates technical knAwledge on advances in the printing indus try to 15,000 members of 118 affiliates in America. The international association now commemorating its 50th anniversary, has one Utah chapter, the Salt Lake Club of Printing House Craftsmen, of which Mr. Lawyer is program chairman.

Wildlife Babes Not Fair Game Wildlife babes of the woods and wiJds are not fair game for adoption even though these infant creatures may appear lost and forlorn when found the outdoors. Division of Fish and Game), officials listed this adoption of 1 wild game' babies as an annual problem and assi'red concerned humans that apparently lost fawn deer and other wildlife youngsters have not been abandoned by' their parents. Adult animals are naturally spooky and reluctant to show themselves to humans, and they will stand helplessly nearby as their youngsters are -carried away by people who find them I cute and cuddly. Adoption usually lasts only a I few weeks and then the fun and! novelty of the new pet is' soon gone. Turned loose, tnese pets ot man.

are unaDie 10 laite care of themselves and have no future in the outdoor world. The young, of Utah wildlife species are -protected, by law and possession of any protected animal or bird is unlawful except during the respective hunting season in accordance with the rules of that season. of of "1 to I ll Along the way we overheard this remark last week, OBnianhattam fa permanently-pressed 50oKodeP, 50 cotton oxford button-downs "O.Q.M,the epitome of classio rolled button collar, precise back pleat, faultless ptacquet now, longer 7-button tapered body to stay sleekly, without gap or puff, In your low-rise lacks. Our collection of solids, stripes and new patterns awaits you! Other Shirtt rhtiA 0 fuhW Huntley at In a relatively I fm 1 y' i A 1 f. I fr" i At- 3 I It CPt 1 V' WA ft" 3 I "If they want the litter taken care of why don't they put out more garbage cans?" At best a ridiculous observation with a logical answer being why do you stop where there are not disposal facilities? On the water, the shore, the highway or in the campground it is the responsibility of each of us to properly dispose of litter of any kind.

Clean campgrounds and an uncluttered landscape we all wish for will be a fact only when we each care enough to carry along our own container in which to either bring it back to our own garbage can or to the next one along the public way. This can be as simple as always having on hand a package of the inexpensive, airtight plastic bags available from merchants everywhere. In the meantime, the litter laws are receiving more attention from law enforcement officers to include conservation officers throughout the state. Certainly a tp to see the judge is not a pleasant way to learn something we should have known all the time i.e. that whether we agree or not the law says we are not going to be allowed to wallow In our own litter.

-Odds and Ends Nail some pop bottle caps rough side up, on your fish filleting board and you'll find the fish do not sup about while working on them. Frozen water in plastic jugs can serve in your camp cooler instead of the replar ice and also supply some mighty welcome ice water for drinking when the sun hangs high and warm. Jack rabbits have been eries workers should be able to get this many again from fish at Strawberry, Average size of spawning cutthroats is two pounds. The largest fish seen so far has been eight pounds. Wilson, fisheries biolo- gist in Vernal, reports a good run of cutthroat at Sheep Creek Lake.

Egg taking here has been good from fish averaging about 13 inches iri length. Slightly over one million eggs have been taken so far. Sheep Creek Lake Is not open to fishing as Strawberry Reservoir is, but is used as a brood fish lake to provide a managed source of spawning cutthroat trout each year. 'Sportsman Afield' ProgrGm Features Report on Fishing The Utah Division of Fish and Game is now presenting its sixth season of "Sportsmen Afield" programs over the facilities of Channel 7 at the University of Utah. This cooperative program be tween the Division of Fish and Game, and Channel 7 is present ed to inform people about the wildlife management programs conducted by the Fish and Game and to bring to viewers of this series reports on current events in fishing and hunting throughout the State.

"Sportsmen Afield" is on the air each Monday evening from 8:30 to 9:00 p.m. Tune in for current events In the field and on the stream along with up to date reports on Fish and Game programs os they are in progress. 1 Today's F.arlv in th uwt th Pmiii team turned back asatch County Legion 16-0 as George Day pitched a no-hittar lor Provo. Friday night at Tiirpanogos Park Provo clowned Springville 13-1 behind the four hit pitching Clair Woodbury, ore of the mainstas on the Provo High School Bulldog team. Provo counted once in each the first, second and third innings, and livened up the 8ame with tnree runs in the fourth, four in the fifth and two the sixth inning, Woodbury got an early lead and kept the Springville team under control the rest of the way.

Springville used throe pitchers in an attempt to ston trie hard hitting Provoans who gathered in thirteen safeties in the seven, inning contest. rrovo will entertain Orem Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Timp- anogos Park, then go to Payson rrraay tor a 5:30 p.m. engagement with the Payson Nine In the game against Spring-ville Brent Miller, Dave Taylor, Jerome Badura and Dave Green led the hitting parade. Provo is tied with Spanish Fork for top spot in American Legion standings, each with two wins against no losses.

Spanish Fr-v defeated Orem 4-2 and downed Springville 6-2 in games played during the opening round. Orem split games winning over Payson 11-7 after the loss to Spanish Fork. Lehi and American Fork had postpone their came to Sat urday night because of wet grounds. Line Score: Springville 000 001 0- 2 Provo in 342 H3 13 1 Allen, Johnson, Sorensen and Clements; Clair Woodbury and Jerome Badura. SPORTS FANS! by ED GIVAN What are the chances of the St.

Louis Cardinals finishing in first place thii year? Well, do you realize how few teams in big league baseball history have ever finished in first place three straight years and if the Cards do it this year It would be three straight years for them Outside of the Yankees who have done it several times, the only other teams that have finished in first place three straight years in the last 40 seasons are the Athletics who did it in 1929 19301931 and the Cardinals of 1942 13 44. Did you aver wernkr how PiMjburgh'i big kogu bast-ball team get th nam Pi-ratosT In 1890, Pittsburgh signed torn play irs who wr already contract to another team Because of their actions th league dubbed them "th and th nam has remoinsd. Ever wonder which is the oldest golf course in the woild today? It is the North Island course in Perth. Scotland It was first used in 1502 and is still La operation. I'll bet you didn't know You can find a first quality car at a second car price in today't Givan's Classified Adl GIVAN FORD Home of the Most Affordable Fordtl Copyright 19o BET YOU sJdidmt UZj know 3 moving into fish traps at Sheep Creek Lake and Strawberry; Reservoir, signaling the start of spawn taking operations at both waters.

Fisheries biologist, Joe White, reports a heavy run at the north and south fish traps at Straw- berry Reservoir. The first egg taking operations yielded one million eggs. Last year's total take of cutthroat, eggs was six million. Summary Of Colt League Pruvo-Orem-Payson Colt League Team 3 0 A 2 0 Payson 1 1 Elks 1 2 Orem Dodgers 1 2 Orem Tigers 1 2 Orem Yankees 0 Last Week's Results May 29 (At Provo) A tt 7, Payson 2 EllurlO, Orem Dodgers 0 (At Orem) VFW 10, Orem Tigers 6 June 3 (At Provo) A 7, Elks 3 VFW 13, Orem Dodgers 5 (At Orem) Orem Tigers 18, Orem Yankees 0 June (At Provo) VFW 6, Elks 3 (At Orem) Orem Dodgers 17, Orem Yan kees 5 Payson 6, Orem Tigers 4 Thii Week's Schedule (At Provo) 6 p.m. Orem Yankees VFW (At Orem) p.m.

Payson vs. Dodgers p.m. A vs. Orem Tigers Thursday Garnet (At Provo) 5 p.M. Elks vs.

Payson (At orem)- 6 n.m. Orem Tigers vs. Orem Dodgers 8 p.m. vs. Orem Yankees vinces.

They represent in excess of 22,000 high schools and are responsible for the estab lishment of policies and pro cedures for the inter-scholastic competition of 9,200,000 stu dents. in sharkskin, leatherneck or chalk stripes. Choose from a large selection of colors and patterns. And let's not forget Grandad! $495 Richly hwed title textured trenceta The machine wash- able and dryablo sAntron Nylon. "'Kriitfull-fashloned In moc turtle, Raglan sleeve pullover.

See Trendcdge In a bread array of smart tenet. Ideal gift for Dad. $900 $2C0 Other $4.50 up OTHER STYLES $10.95 up short time, the "forward BANK CARD CENTER 1 clocked at 40 miles per hour end can cover 15 to 20 feet in one leap when really pouring it on The 1969 edition of Camping in the National Parks Systetm lists 418 camp ground open to public use. They may be ordered for 20c the copy from Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.

The new fish hatchery at Bicknell Bottoms in Wayne County will be named after former fish and game director J. Perry Egan. A fitting landmark for one who gave so much for all fus Seems too bad that the best of the warm water fishingf iter bass, channel cats, occurs during the hot days of summer when- we head for higher country seeking the cooler weather and the cold water fishes. Yours for fun, Casey. Tree Slates Speech to Prep School Athletic Conference go-anywhere, do-anything Hush Puppies.9 school representatives on the National Wrestling Rules Com mittee will review the rules changes and report on pertinent action taken by the Committee at its most recent meeting.

Delegates attending the Annual Meeting represent all 50 state athletic associations and seven affiliated Canadian pro- Marion Tree, principal of Wasatch High School of Heber will discuss the actions of the Joint Wrestling Rules Committee during the 50" Annual Meeting of the National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations when it meets July 8-12 in Las Vegas, Nev. Mr. Tree, one of the 4 high 1099 Si if fashion" suit has become the favorite of "American men. For you to wear with it, Jarman hat designed 1 new teriet of shoes whose detailing, linet and leathers subtly complainant thii contemporary look. Come see these distinctive nsw Jarman styles and you, too, will be eager to join the "forward fashion parade." USE CUR OPEN MON.

and FRI. IAYAWAY PLAN TIL 9 P.M. OR YOUR FAVORITI Physical Fftsiess Before you read any further, glance down ot your belt buckle If you can't tee it, keep reading. By taking Physical Fitness for Men, you can Improve the view. That walk around the golf course It good exercise but it won't eliminate your Carry your golf game In your tag, not ever your belt.

Come have a good, quick work-out after that golf game and enjoy all available activities from handball to swimming. Special Summer Rate for $20.00, you can come Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights for fifteen weeks that't lets than 44e a nightl This Special Program Starts At 7 p.m. Wednesday NightJune 4 In Room 131 of the Richard's P. E. Building at Brigham Young University For further Information contact Special Courses and Conferences, Brigham Young University, 874-1211, extension 3536.

Give dad something he can enjoy a summer. Hush Puppies. In a wide range of styles and colors. Pad, if the family doesn't pick up the hint, treat youreelf to a pair.) Comfortably prljad. TIusliRippies 116 WEST PROVO 129 West Center Provo- 4.

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About The Daily Herald Archive

Pages Available:
864,343
Years Available:
1909-2009