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Show pM'pirrtnigntm rng NM mMm i il ft t ' ? Mack f.liller Ax.c v ' ''V k k ' V t ' '' ' , ' ' ,r , ' VX sV;'W;s t '' i y 0 v V aV'NWW.y '' ' 'h , VW-- - 'V'"' ' ' " o'V s' . ' ' "n " 'v ' v . , S v s' " ' '' ' , ' DESERET , To Help Save Hill Wins A Little Doa Memphis Golf Title ' v S' s s 'J' N.. . V. s . It wasnt the best of fishing days Saturday Jnon ing on the famed Strawberry Reservoir. ' The wind v.as wicked out of the West. It just drove you deaf. My son, Corey and I had gone out with the 'first voyagers. The moon was still hanging high in f he sky over the Clark Camp as we noticed it from .the Knolls Bay. t At three minutes after five Corey let cut his line. Only the moons glow shimmered on the surface as tie winds picked up their pace. In 23 minutes the moon melted into the mounbehind the low swale to the southwest. Altain ready we had one limit of rainbow trout two of them above two pounds. As the day grayed out over the eastern side it seemed that the smaller rainbows stayed near the top. We landed a few more and then decided they were not big enough to maintain our interest and we were sooq in the mood to give up the winds and the errant boat and take to terra firma. By JAMES M. VANS MEMPHIS, TENN. (UP1) Argumentative Dave Hill plans to spend the week at his Jackson, Mich., home to find out why he lost 25 pounds while winning more than on the professional $70,000 golf tour so far this year. When I started the year I was and weighted 165 Hill said. pounds, Right now I weigh 140 and Im going to find out why. None of ny clothes fit. Hill, who has lost a little more than two months this season in suspensions imposed by the PGA, won the 12th annual Memphis Open Sunday with a record-tyinfor his efforts. A PGA spokesman said Hills suspensions were out of arguments he had with officials in various places, for conduct unbecoming a professional. He began the tourneys final round in a tie for second at par. He charged the Colonial Club course for six birdies and a bogey to turn in a par 65, leaving Lee Elder in second place at Elder and Bert Yawp, who set the record Hill tied in winning here in 1956, were the , in the second and third round. Elders second place was good for $17,000 but after firing a Yancey wound par 76 Sunday smith Fork, excellent, along in a four-wa- y tie for 12th with Little Bear River. up and collected $2,812. Hyrum Dam, good at times, MEMPHIS, TENN. (AP)- -S e r t and on bait; Wellsville Reservoir, Sunday tn the final round irn.hey I1wmn.nss 50,000 Memphis Open Golf Tourcrowded, but nearly everyone of nament cn the A, 465 Colonial CounClub course: catching fish; Porcupine Res- try Dave Hill S30fC00 U Le Elder, $17,100 ervoir, slow. 64 70r67 t g The Boat Went Down This is Corey spotted a boat sinking off our bow at about 300 yards. He opened our little rig and we were slow getting there. Two other rescue boats were already picking up the four people who were put afloat in the wild waters. 212-hor- ' part of the "carryover" second day crowd six-wa- y se eftym lnlimie Ulftdhi Airagleirs The boat had sunk aft when the skipper anchored from that end causing the waves to and the occu10 seconds matter of A it. snamp pants were in the cold water. Each, fortunately, wore a life preserver. (There were too many heroes to mention Umfiti Wnftlh five-und- . names). six-ov- The rescuers were wonderful. They had hands out, extra life preservers, tow ropes, etc., in action in less than a minute. They were sure all were accounted for when d the lady of the craft, cried that their little dog was caught under the boat and begged someone to save it. ermen were back at work or home Monday, leaving lakes and streams isolated for the first time in over 48 hours. Pocketed For An Hour Most of them brought back fish for the freezer. over-turne- By HARTT WIXON Deseret News Sports Writer Most of Utahs 200,000 fish- par-7- 255 Fish Lake Many inch rainbows taken along west shoreline. Huge crowd at mouth of Twin Creeks, many limits there. A few browns and lake trout taken from shore. Fishing expected excellent for about two weeks before fish head into deeper water with expected hot weather. 10-1- As we tied the rescue craft to the tipped one we could hear the dog whine for help. He was caught in the airpocket and with luck he could be kept there. In fact a three-da- y analysis of the 1969 fish opener would have to tab it excellent over most of the state, except for local problems cutting individtake. There were a tremendous total number of fish lifted from Utah waters. ual r 5 ' - v'y fc'' NEWS, Q 1969 June 2, Monday, , - v ' ' , ' J V, ' i ' vs - , '' ' ; V V " ' Cedar City area Duck Creek Springs crowded, but Some fly fishing fishing productive. Navajo breaking up, but fishing still slow. Fishing good at Baker For example, shoreline fishermen at Stockport and Fish Lake had trouble casting ,,V, fair-goo- without tangling. But with everyone taking a few fish first two days, hundreds of thousands of rainbows reduced to possession. I SNv ' f J3&' and vSw;3fyaiZ?3 Minersville - Strawberry Reservoir Rescue took an hour to get the sunken craft to shore. Now and then we could hear the puppy' plead. Then there was silence. In that wind it was too dangerous to go into the water and try to rescue the dog. So the rescuers hoped he could stay up until we could reach shallow water. Near the shoreline, as the rescue boat was cut loose, we could hear the dog bark faintly. Theres a little dog caught in there, someone shouted. With that, help came from all sides. Men plowed into the water with their clothes on. The boat was righted and the little pup wagged his tail a$ if to say thanks. He liked that daylight. It was a happy family when someone took the puppy to shore. - ROCKPOBT Salt Lake Citys Dale Myrberg and son, Eric, 4, limited quickly here and report fast fishiing for inch rainbows. Tiie fat Weber inlet was one of the most popular places at Rockport Hfor nice fish, but baiters also took them along the north shore. - Uintah Basin . pants. We learned a lot about boat mistakes in a short time Friday and Saturday. But we learned more about people. It was fortune that both boats were upsiefe when other peo--, down on opening day of fishing And the to were there people helped. pie help. They got the people out of the lake and immediately, as if the equipment had been their own, they went to work to save it. They even docked the to keep the boat and prepared it for use again motors from rusting. No one asked them to do it. They put themselves In the position of the unlucky ones and went to work. Nothing wrong with that kind of world! The Duchesne River, muddy and slow; Moon Lake, fair to good for rainbows according to Jim Pierson of Salt Lake City; Don Orlando, Tooele, taking 4 inch fish, as are most shoreline anglers here at Steinaker Reservoir. 10-1- Ute Indian waters Randy George, Butler, displays nice cutthroat trout. Lunk- - Park area slow due to high water, with creek same, except for slower stretches. Reservoir fair for rainbows, but not fast. Lower Weber should be much better when water drops. er cutthroats taken on Hill Creek; Towave slow. Reservoir Strawberry pressure than Provo and Deer Creek. The latter drew many anglers in spite of the fact it is open with just fair fishing. Smith-Morehou- Fishing holding up excellent through Monday. Heavy pres- sure second day, but nearly inch everyone taking few cutthroat, rainbows; Water calmer now boaters catching limits with bait; the most popular place Knolls. Inlet streams do not open until June 29. Weber River Holiday Smith-Morehou- 14-1- 7 year-aroun- Green River Still ' jammed with anglers Monday, but rainbows to four pounds early in day before - Provo River Heber area dropping and Cjearingj but stm too high for fishing and siightly off coior- - Calmer stretches produced hatchery fish. Creeks in Midway area, good for smaller fish, less high flows. Logan River Logan area slow, except above Third Dam. The latter, excellent along with First Dam for browns and rainbows. Black- - AFTER CAL SERIES - y 10-1- 4 expected 1 ATTENTION ALL Shamrocks Face Road The Utah Shamrocks returned home late Sunday after a successful weekend road trip to Southern Califore nia where they split a series with defending Coast Womens League softball champion, Orange (Cal.) Lionettes. Orange, losers of but four games last year, has dropped five PCWL ' games already four-gam- Pacific this year. In Saturday nights action, the Utahns dropped the opento hurler er, Jackie Rice, who limited the 5-- Shamrocks to only two hits. Orange collects! five hits, but cnly one earned run off the Peterson. Shamrocks Joy errors Five Shamrocks spelled the? difference. In the second battle, the Shamrocks, behind the three-hi- t pitching of Fern Gardner, win. The Utahns scored a hung the second loss of the weekend on Nancy Wellborn. 2-- Cole, $7'1 Miller Barbe. $711 M ke Hill, $711 Jimmy Piord, $r40 Peter Townsend, $540 glers, rainbows running to .. .. two pounds. Good prospects with plenty of fish. Full moon R.H. S ke, $540 Gibby cilbert, $420 Brewer, $0 may have slowed fishing here Gy Lively, sro a little more than expected; John Ron Funseth, $278 in trout shallow areas. many Scofield Reservoir Lake fishing here fast from boat or bank, but fish not big, mostly inches. Success at outlet and west side best; striam HOUSTON iThe (CPI) above lake, fair, poor bemw federal government claimed due to hi h water. today that a mystery teleLinia Mountains phone conversation involving Fishing fair on lower fringes, but former heavyweight boxing water apparently too cold champion Cassius Clay even where ice gone on north involved national security and refused to divulge its contents and west sides. Some brook trout taken at Roadside lakes at a federal court hearing to if such as China, Marsh. Mirror determine wiretapping Lake region still iced under. helped convict him tor draft evasion. Upper Provo River above Kamas high but fairly clear, C.S. Dist. Judge Joe Ingrafish taken in slower stretches. ham postponed for two days a Few re- decision on a request by Pangnitch area ports from entire area, but Clays attorneys for a orPanguitch Lake good on bait extension of a hearing from shore or bait bank. dered by the U.S. Supreme Court. inches. Outlet Rainbows in Sevier River Clay, pudgy but natty in a creek, good. black suit, sat through the this area high and muddy, good later in brief court appearance, starsummer. ing sourly at the ceiling. - Lot Of Lessons Learned The skipper of the boat admitted he made a with lots of mistake. Too heavy on the stern gasoline, two large motors and then an anchor line out the aft end. One wave and the boat was on its way down. The night before another boater was testing his motor and it stalled. He broadside'! to the waves and was swamped. Rescuers saved the occu- - Boby 71l s, Rich an- 10-1- 3 12-1- 4 It Reservoir - BULLETIN East Canyon . Stream slow, lake good for rainbows to 16 inches, according to Paul Wagstaff, of Holladay. Bait best, some fish hitting lures. w Reservoiis Excellent fishing for most Idahos opening day anglers had success on Henrys Fork north of Idaho Falls, but rain and wind hampered fishermen on many eastern Idaho lakes. Following are Utah reports from the past two snd a half days, with best prospects lor the week ahead: 'Sji Enterprise from boat. Tom Aarcn, $8 850 65268 67 66 Charles Ccody, $8 650 z. 8 S eve Re,d, $6, lie 6U9-2- 69 Den January, $5,4:0 20 r I Lee Trevna, $4,425 Lou Graham, $4,45 C71 966 271 Dale Dciflas-- , $,425 Hale Irw.n, $3,600 -22 Dan Sikes, $3,600 Gene Lift It , ,812 Bert Greene, $2 812 66 Gary PUyer, $2,812 Bert Yancey, $2,812 274 Grier Jones, $2,325 .. 69 Jonn Loti, 12,325 Deen Refrem, 51,800 275 Jerry Abbott, $1,800 Larry Mowry, $1J00 Dave Mar r, $1,800 Ken Still, $1,800 Juan Rodripuez, 81,325 ... Homer Blancas, $1,325 .... Steve Spray, $1,325 Wayne Vollmer, $1,100 Bobby Mitchell, $1,100 Bob Smith, $1,100 Dickinson, $1 100 Bob Murphy, SI.OO 68 ?7 Ronnie Relf, $87 Hcwie Johnson, $887 V9 ef87 ... 778 Steve Mae MeLendon, $987 .. 278 D've E!V $$.7 .. 7 Bob Goalby, S97 79.69 Hirh Pyer, $7 REMINGTON AHD Welbom had a perfect game d for 6 and . innings. Leslie Ball singled off the basemans glove, advanced to second on a sacrifice by Jane Hughes and home run scored on a by Joy Peterson. Gardner posted her second consecutive win as she held the Lionettes to three singles while striking out nine. i NORELCO one-thir- SHAVER OWNERS! third ADJUST 300-fo- ot Safurtiy" Shamrock? Orange Peterson, Rice and Shamrocks Orange Gardner and Ito. Llnescoro: DOG QOO 004 loo Jones (6) and Bardeen. 000 000 000 000 and Aardema; PCWL Standings Sun City Santa Clara Shamrocks Orange Rndwood City 60 x 5 i i m 1351)1 32133 c asp ra i$Sj rei3 m O 2 3 0 2 Welborn .750 .750 .500 .375 .250 COMPLETE SHAVER TV13 JGkOP TUNE-U- P a 2.50 comp, valuo oQSBUGflR THIS WEEK MUMiS 31 Bottery shove's. 2.00 extra FOR ONLY Free STREET Any Cor FLOOR SHAVER CENTER Sorry, no phone or mail orders OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUN. i30-5i3- SECTION C Sports City, Regional Obituaries Weather Map Action Ads ) S 5 2 5 Aarderrn; 22 00 TJ 0 INSTANT CREDIT WITH CAS OR DERT. STORE CREDIT CARD 3 4, 6 6 )4j 6 iijnfeudioi4hii46iu49R18t48K.6Md8 SALT 3648431 STATE uBe weft a JiwJ!9 91. LAKE CITY t |