OCR Text |
Show 4 , 1DESERET NEWS AND , , o Solt Loke !!!RAM. October ,26,1957. Infle .4.0...'.1...$:.:.4.r.c.-e- i,ii:10.i'.0...i..0..ti...:,.0.,..;!, $114 Million Fish-Ga- VIZZlirig by glIELE s Californians Proving In ROD ,AND GUN Key,Fig-ure- Business. me , WhySo Muth Regulation? By REED MADSEN ,SA,NTA CLARA. Washington CountyThey come by day. They come by night And theyjust keep coming. Not by the hundreds but literally by thilgthousanda, a mass migration of southern Californians to and from the mountains in Utah. TtleyroJI thru,ugh this jittkcommunity ittpierything from model power wagons to lux. , , , urious I CadMack This is Inv 1 Golden Nugget this year as' doubtedly the busiest little cornrn well as a $100 cash prize daily during the Utah hunt.7', , , munity of its size in the state Gets Honest Hunters in Trouble -- John Bird of South Salt take sends in some clippings from a Northwest news sheet which reports that a totsi tor havebeert the 1957 hunt. ' The writer of that piece guesses that this stocking pro. gram will "help hunting." released-InWashingtol- ai , The hunting season means These California deer hint. ers Skre having experiences much to the economy of Utak, they'll never forget and ex. and especiallyni southern Utah, periences that are important through the influx of the out.of. to Utah too. For they are key state hunters. And their success figures in one of Utah' s big. continues to be phenomenal., gest 'businesses gleaned from More than 7,003 hunters have the natural resourees provided comethroughthestation with an average of more than one by Mother Nature. They sire heavily in the 114 million deer per hunter. This compares and favorably with previous years. spent annually for fishing and local wardens feel it will "bunting. ATTESERRYS, INGLEWOOD Wits Warden Keith Stanwood. JC rc 1 for transporting .their game and IY jo.S, , , ' AtoINv M.m,WW.1111010,1.1141111 4M90.km,0.,, DEER HIDES 'COLLECTED ought by Gerald Blake for LDS benefit. lboo0 BIG -- GAME IOW liwompornmonnon BUSINESS-Sig- IS BIG ..... - - n at Santa Clara station.. " ,. That statement may alarm some of the "experts" but those are the facts of wild bird life. ' Which was reason for Ross Leonard. Idaho director, to tells us not long tago that Idaho could stand a 60 to cock hunt and never cut the "herd" a hair. - 1 )!I k 90-da- Shoot the Cocks , Dakota came out with the banner: South s It why l'Let's shoot heck out of the cocks'" S.D. argued that they could shoot all of the cockerels they .could And over a halfyear hunt and still not hurt the broodstock. Faif To Good Startling, Isn't it? litahns could have a month long pheasant hunt if the people who own the yheasantable lands could tolerate tres pass and gunfire. The only reason we have only three days is because landowners can suffer the hunt no longer than thatThere will always he enough birdswhat the habitat will hold. 4 , - r Si, RAY ALDOUS Deseret News Sports Writer 71 This isn't my opinion. These facts and figures have - been- - gleaned--froare paid to know what they are talking about , Why Bonus Ducks like the duck bunt There Is no reason for Maybe it's the bonus duck. The bonus duck law only gets people in trouble. So does the three shell guri and the 8 am. start. Duck ?hooting throughout tII week varied frorn "lair" to m, "good" along Utah's northern .4 '4. . e , - More the-beli- ef- bonus birds. : why not let everyone take the eight birds? Over all, there would be more than a fair harvest of the surplus pin-- tail and widgeon. It would came naturally. Many hunters quit at five birds because they can't teU the special species. The limits should be the guiding factor. If a man can get his limit of birds with a gun let him get It and get off the marsh. What difference does it make n g ' , good-wil- FOR PRIME VENISON: CARES S I Enter!). rise five-she- ll Mayar'O. except to tbe warden and the judge? 1, ; It Could Be Simple Why an 8 arn. hour when everyone blasts away much before and the cheater spoils the hunt for the honor hunter? Let each man start with the break of day and finish at theend of the day or when he gets his limit Like Mac McCamant, ivho runs a sporting store in Ogden, said recently while on the buck hunt, 47 can't keep up with the special laws and regulations I try to inforni- - the sportsmen what is the law and what isn't: goods f : and more wardens, and other law Mit --coming to the best law is one which tends, through Simplicity, to keep people out of trouble. Take the bonus birds. Floyd Thompson, federal warden, said this week that more than 50 per cent of the birds in the Utah marshes rialit now are - 1 . .o, Let us not forget that the life span of the wild cock ' pheasant is IA years. Which means simply that if you ,don't bag the bird the first year there Is little possibility that he will be around for a second shoot. 3 Bill Reid, Bear River Bird Refuge assistant manager, re. ports that quite a few of the 37 hunters on the marsh Thurs. day took limits. 314 Birds Per ,Hunter , lip to Oct. 20 there had been 2,162 nimrods checked out of the federal marsh with an average taigle t?f three and a ,hall birds per man for the season. Only live snow geese have been killed there so far in the young waterfowl season--2- 5 Canada conupentecl. geese have been taken. .. .. The station Itself is an opera-oGreen-winteal have made up almost Indescribable. Warof the at Bear River most bag d s must act as information with pintails and mallards next l ambassaspèçialists, In that order. dors, checkers, and in rare In. stanc almost as judges and And at Ogden Bay Noland WSW (Dooley) Nelson, state waterjuries. ct course, Judge Maiben fowl chief, reports good numof his the share gets Ashby ducks banked out on bers of too cases, the lake frontthe airboat boys and hunting are getting into them. Untaggegame on resident licenses kighlight the 'list of a ests. There have But the inland marshes at been about 40 so. far and sym- - Ogden haven't produced in recent days because of weather pathetic but sten Judge Ashby conditionsno wind. tour times that expects nearly k periods he The wind is needed to whip number. During lakefront waves and put the hat even been knon to set up up court right at the station to hear birds on the 'wing. the stories of violator and pass et:s'eelVonmsct t.:'t ptP "Th. o Judgment. But for the iost part to - is St birds on the bay," Dooley infthey report --back ormtc(an--estimated 150;000 to Geaige office.Ware of the State yish 200,000) "it's just a matter of LaVar ana- Came 'Mpartmeht is en htt- 'getting them moving." siastic about spreading w t Goose kill is generally down all over and the Ogden gunners Utah has to offer and for sev years even prior to the hun have taken only two or three helped pass out thousands of in- snow geese along with 15 to formative packages to incoming 20 honkers this year. Nelson GATHERS MIGRATION DATA hunters, 'containing maps, safety said some 1,500 snow geese are commandments and a pert l'wel- on the bay now with only 40 to Gordon Christensen makes chick. 50 honkers. come." So good shooting reports In addition to a host of war. are co rin g from Willard Bay dens who work shift work and the private clubs such as around UM clock (and many the liartison. Rudy and New of the shifts run far beyond State. ' eight hours) it halklosen Farmington Bay has been just Dixie Junior College students fair for the foot hunters. Those ' are employed to assist in the with airboats are fining up oe' TIPS work. OUTDOOR . casionally.from the lakefront The pheasant season, opened Goose along the Bear Vern Leavitt lo, the congenial River ingunning Rich County and to: at noon Saturday in most of "boss" of the station this year SETTING OUT YOUR ward the south end of Bear ' Idaho. and with him lies the primary Lake nearDECOYS, REMEANDER NAT Randolph has also counties southern Ail : of the DUCKS LIKE TO LAND AND resPonsibility of the entire op. been successful recently.-- - And were opened to the ringneck TAKE OFF INTO eration.:With the wardens rests there are good number of geese ' rout. decision of who goes to the on Locomotive the , TWE WINO.. : 4 Springs now and who does not.. and limit The possession judge bag Need Wind a One other phase of an imporIs three roosters. .1- are high that good tant program Is carried out here Hopes In some coin:ties the bird will hit frequently wind storms of is too. collection That shoot will run until Nov. 24. In the '1N.iks, ; some excellent Art .1,),... .. cothers 17. 17. 17. 17. ! heads of animals that were enough to offer 1. tagged by the department, in shooting before., the annual quest of further information re freezeup toward the piddle of Cotton Grasps. Lead , gilding migration of the' deer herds. , A few heads have been The freeze usually cracks up MADRID, SPAIN (UP) '' PI collected.. again about Christmas time, but 11ctirS? Cotton of England 'held voisto The trend has changed during it pushes most of the ducks a three.stroke lead over country, man Peter Mills going into Sat. the past few years among the southward. Some excellent malek ..,, of :air third round hunters themselves. They appre lard hunts, however, await gunSpain's urdays ,. ' ty, 33rd International Open Gulf date the hunting Utah has to ners jump' shooting the open ' offer and attempt more and water during' the freeze. championship. Ed Furgol of the ,.,, , United States was in seventh to return with their jame ..,;vA., 61-- -, ., more In ekcellent condition for eating. Honrisident place, 10 strokes behind. Expenses flpft, Many avail themselves of the it ,i. ' deer hunters local locker plants. : Track Gets Extension :' i ill'ffilz.''q, -,- ,,...,. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,..,011 serviCe ofservice is even offered. must pay a $40 license fee to . hunt in Utah. However, for an BATAVIA.. N.Y. (UP)--B1, trilli'' Even Las Vegas plays an extra $10 the may via Downs has been granted a ili ,..........,.. . Important part In Utah's deer add two additional deer by apextension of Its current hunt for fabulous prizes are plying for special permit huntIF AAP EHoariN&, KEEP meeting by state harness racing offered for he widest and ing on certain units. THE WIND EEHIND YOu commissioner George P. Monag scheduled to AND Wilist.i. GET BETTER highest spreads, ranging Into Many of the visiting hunters Six The meeting, now the thousands of dollars. A have been taking their three continue 1 5HOTS AT CLO5ER IZANGS 'dose Nov. 2, will ' , Jeep is being given ,by the deer for the $30 lees. through Nov. 16. - , - g! marshes. - . . s, OMMINFAIVWRMS.wm3inimPIP - . Ifs Been Then there is Mr. and Mrs. William C:Atteberry of Ingle. wood. They- checked through with one of the biggest of the A tremendous. bucks --Spread fie Inches, witheight points on one side and Nevelt on the other, shot in the Alin. Utah. taquin Unit in Eastern "We've hunted in Utah- for many years and we'll be back as long as we can pack a PM" Mr. Att,eberry said, "And I'll be with him," his pretty wife 4,011.K.N.: ' , i - f (Mee Duck-Huntin- - &404$c That would help inviting in Utah. But it's a little more of a shoot than we can afford to buy, ,., About two per cent of; Utah- - is "pheasantable and ,pearly one half of that is closed by reasons of signs or dwellings With that much preserve for birds it isn't ' ' matter of numbers. ' Takae Put and Deal, The best thing that could ,happen to 86,000 birds, in this state is to take 'them out on the desert country and turn' the hunters out tor them. If the birds got in protective cover we would never see most of them a second time. - more the men at the station will play host to them on behalf of the State of Utahfor it's indestribably "big business." back to their own state. Their stories are as varied as the four winds their opinion of Utah's hunting just as varied. One Can hear almost anything he wants to hear from "Utah will soon be out of thedeer, business if they don't stop the slaughter" to "there's an abun. dance of deer and the greatest Ihunting to be found Anywhere." 'Take the statement of William KT Krepp of San Fernando. He passed through the station- this year, but on hi; way to' Colo. redo. He has hunted in Utah in the past but claims the license is too high for the hunting that is found. "Twentrlive dollars would be plenty I like the licensing setup better in Colo. rado so we hunt there." .. ,Win.KW5 I1 continue. Wes St. Nelson, This is the scene of hustling, George businessman,,says, "The bustling activity 24 hours a day. hunt means millions of dollars It is the Santa Clara checking to the people in'Our small south. ' station, operated by the Utah ern (Immunities." Fist ;and Game Commission. Many hunters have come and During peak periods one can see gone. Hall of them are still vehicles of every type and de. hunting and the work at the scription lined for nearly a half Santa Clara station will continue mile along U.S. Highway 91 as for i several days. Next year deer, hunters obtain clearance those hunters will be back again lb, t- It should. , After what Montana and Utah, learned in their respectivepheasant businesses, if 86,000 cockerels came back to the hunters' bag it ' would take a layout of $15 per bird or ' approxi mately $1,Z90,000 , VVILLIAM It Only - - 3r''''-o.- But regulations change so often with so many procla.. mations that nit 'never sure I'm legal." Mac has a point. A great big point! ' . ' , t. tc1 't .1 - Pheasannl dab, , cosc:1 9104 Ilia Opns - - ' - -- o LAVAR WARE , 2. k ' ,Nov.embe,r,r-,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,..A..- ,, .- .-1 pnas 4' - r . s --- c - ..- ,,,,. i-- The Utah pheasant season will at 8 a.m. I Nov. 9 and run for three days in most counties this year. r'''And the bird outlook Hunters should case their open - ii ata .2. One-da- fl.,: y . non-residen-ts ', j 12-da- , -- - . Flying The Salt River Area Crouse Fish The mallards; are flying along the Salt River of Wyo. ming in Star Valley, accord. ing to hunting reports. Star Valley is one of the nation's top river shoot sites. The Wyoming fishing tea. son also runs until Oct. 31 Thursday. ' Bird license :for dents in Wyoming is $10. Fishing license fees for the outof-state- r is $3 for five days. -- - hunting areas before they set out again this year, according to warnin7s issued by the Utah Fish and Game Dept. Muctri of the- - land- - has been posted and set up, in special hunting Units. The count on the spring brood and the summer populations in,. dicate 'a good season. Hunters may also shoot quail, chukars and Hungarian part ridges in some areas sinfultaneously with the ringneck hunt this year. Hunting of posted property without permission is unlawful under ,the state law: , t. - Bold Eagle Protected - I 0, The bald eagle is the only bird protected by an act of the United States Congress. If you shoot him you're likely to be in state trOuble' with federal-an- d wardens. Non-reside- ,k - Pheasant Outlook Bright; Check , Hunting Properties ...,. , WELCOME To W. K. Kropp, Soli fornondO..' . - Stale Recovers Vtah State Dept. of Fish and Game officials announced Sat- Land is His Kingdoin non-resi--, ' '' FI FOR IMMEDIATE CUIVZ:ZY :' ..0Li,..1',' t-'- r:zz!!utT 4 1 1,, t..... , (s,....,, -- c, A r, All , 4 v "IIENF1.1"." C , at I tnt $1,001kt Meter de , mow RENAULT CV 1 A d Enzine, Utah 6 or 4Po5senzer Szeca Up to 53 IcA;les Per Cz.nart t4ICIC BAICEr' 950 Wash. Evd. , ery. The recovered fish were plant.; ed in the following waters: 5,30,0 In Oak 'Park Reservoir; 1,700 were planted in East Park Idaho Angling Ends Reservoir, and 3,000 were plantThe Idaho Fishing season ed in Ashley Creek., runs until Oct. al, according to The Crouse Reservoir, located oltDiamond Mountain in Uiniah Gem State pronlamallOns, gives anglers until next Thurs. County, is annually used by the day to get in their last licks at department as a fish rearing the fishing fun. pond. , A mans land is his kingdom. Be has a right to post it against Wild Turkey. Shoot trespass. If he does no one has news 'tor the turkey Good ar right to violate that sign. Hunters should seek permis- hunter. in Arizona 80 hunters sion' before entering any pri- lperrnit&)r bagged 59 wild tur' vate land. keys recently,,, urday that approximately 10,000 rainbow trout, averaging-- to 9 Inches in length has been re. covered from Crouse Reservoir by department personnel. The trout, fingerlingrs when planted in May, averaged 4.7 fish per- - pound upon recov7 - . , N ' Mallards .Are Orlitok, Utall Pb' 6471 moon,4 , |