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Show - i SUNDAY, SEPT. SO, 1958 Utah County, Utah SUNDAY HERALD 17 TO ffi FIBSff Utah Plant: of Ghuk airs Tofa s 46,390 was n 4v.i Questions Alone the Wav f;ev.;r v. aanan-- -- Pv uin nUad near n Release thla summer of 5,200 chukar-partridbrings the toUl to 46,390 chukars plant- ed in the wUd during the six years the program to establish this game bird in Utah has been in operation. The department of fish and varlnna the spawning or kinds of trout when they are , period? This is often asked,; especially during the spring and fall periods. , With rare exception the answer of fishery managers is no. As it applies to Utah there is presently for such closures Theoretically, any time you catch a trout three years old or older you have caught a3 potential spawner no matter the time of year. One exception would be the mack- inaw, which is much longer lived than other species and h does spawning maturity until the sixth. or sev- enth year. However, the same would apply any time a mack was caughtl at spawning age. Actually, the bulk of Utah's trout fishing is not the product of natural spawn. It is dependent upon the plant of fish from the fry to the legal stages. There would be very little open water to fish during ll seasons if waters ere closed oh the the theory that spawners needed protection. Especially in the high elevation areas over the state there are only when one species, or another ,a few weeks in . not are of trout spawning. Often Overlap The late winter-sprin-J g rainbow and native running 11 I'll. iroui oiten overlap into Juiy witn ineir spawning acuviiy, depending upon feed, water temperatures and other fac-tors. Depending upon these same factors, the run of brook, browrt, and mackinaw may begin as early as late August and continue through November or later. fishing pressure will .Today's only accent the practice of artificial stocking in the years to come. It is likely that we will one day have to set aside certain lakes where brood stocks of fishes may be maintained as spawning stocks and where such waters may not be opened to fishing. This could weir apply first to the native trout since source of suDDly for eGrjrs from this species is rapidly the diminishing. At present, eggs to continue the supply of the other species are quite readily come by. Even the die hard who sets his heart on taking only ge " no-reaso- n VT.dKS Pianting sites over the state, inmost f these sites planted durmg early years of the program the chukars are reproducing, scattering Into other areas, and In general appear to be doing very well. The department noted that seven eastern counties will be opened to chukar partridge hunt ing this fall for the first such season in Utah. The counues. are Daggett, yiman, not-reac- spring-summer-fa- uncae, bon, Emery, Grand and San Juan. The shoot in each county opens Nov. 10 and is concurrent with the pheasant season in each of these seven counties. ..The season was limited to these areas during the first year of hunting since many of the early plants were made in these counties and the birds are in shootable populations over much of the area. The department said the chukars are doing well in many other coiintiets over the state, with a good prospect that future years will see state-wid- e hunting for birds. these The limited season this year will allow the taking of three chukars for a bag limit, six for possession after two days of hunt ing. Birds of either sex will be le gal game. I I They may be hunted on the reg ular game bird or combination license, no special license or permit being required. 0 . Sportsmen hunting chukars for the first time were advised that they will need to know the birds, their habits, and the. type terrain where they are found. Unlike toe pheasant, they are seldom found 6n cultivated land or in brushy . areas. n There home is the ovfound rugged, marginal lands er much of th state. Brood bird' are being held at the Price and Springville game bird farms for continuance of the chukar rearing and planting program next year. All areas of the state believed to be good habitat for these birds; will be stocked before the farm ' program is discontinued. En's m semi-barre- SHOP , -- mid-summ- 1 ' " 1 J 1A A.S -- UN PROVO MAJOR LEAGUE ' j ' I A Bowling News er l w I Pet; .625 .625 .625 .500 6 6 6 10 corless Conoco & j. a. Hogie C0...10 trim ...10 Team No. 5. 8 Westwood's Dr. --in. 8 .469 7 Clean. University .469 Regal Recreation.. 7 .438 9 Geo. V. Tribe Co.. 7 9 .438 Knudsen Mus. Co, . 7 .438 9 7 Meadow Gold 6 10 .375 Western Distrib Summary of Results Corless Conoco .811 855 7862452 George V Tribe. 738 817 8472402 -- t J. Hogie..... 817 A. 1 8842529 828 Regal Recre. ..791 793 817-2- 401 Team No. 5.... 825 860 8202505 wish to see a much shorter Univ. Cleaners .810 857 7632430 794 828 7772399 ct wrvrvl ' wAtj viiau iii my ufiuv one trout species would not o uiuu ocoouu ouu "'v. pi-"- "' of advanced fishery, management and hatchery programs MeadowGoid '"nz we will continue to have the various-trou- t species as we know them today with us for a long time to come even Knudsen Music .808 694 I wnavs tne oest way to care lor game meat? An often asked question ana one tnat applies to lisn as well as game. A quick answer would be clean it quickly and well. it dry. and keen it cool. maU M Two nrartlees we nften spa nff-r j - iui "ww,v i. , T"6 4. , Mie uual ana j iviuicii uaitg uicu unticaiicu uuui uvcr ,il keep M rA A I ' I fs , 809-2- 215 8792483 796 Western Dlst. ..824 721 ' .'.'W-V- 777-2- 322 Summary of Leaden High team series; J. A. Hogie & Co. 2529; Team No. s 2505; s Knudsen Music Co. 2483. High team game; J. A. Hogie & Co. 884; Knudsen s Music Co. 879; Team No. 5860. High individual series: Henery Child 604; Lynne Wright 574; Bill -- back in the water on a string, or in a sack. The other is to see an unwashed blood, or gut of a shot deer or Jones 558. High individual games: Vera Cheever 220: H. Child & Lynne other animal. In the first raha t.h trienrv spattis tr ha thnf h w Wright 214; Keith Jones 208. will keep the fish fresh. Truth of the matter is they'll turn nen wJTTmvk soft and unpalatable about as fast as if you lay them out League in sun. of the , CAPTURES TROPHY Cloy d Christiansen (left), the 1955 Ama teur 22 Calibre Rifle Shoot winner, present Bob Penrod, 1956 win-ne- r, with the traveling trophy. The shoot is sponsored. by the Third Quorum of Elders of the Timpanogos Stake of Pleasant Grove. Bob Penrod Wins Trophy In Annual Amateur Rifle Shoot PLEASANT GROVEThe Third thehot Regardless weather, the fish is best w L Quorum of Elders of the Timpaquick cleaning and then covering in a container castieton's 13 3 Stake in Pleasant Grove, 11 5 nogos (wrap them in a canvas)to keep them dry and as cool as smeath's .,'.7.'.V annual amateur .22 . ' iRohbock'a Floral .10 6 held their possiDie. . 6 Calibre Rifle Shoot recently with 10 The only exception is some of the warm water fishes Bergs "HI"! 8 Bob Penrod capturing the Travel-- 8 8 such as catfish and the stringers sold commercially wereReam,i Market 8 flia loff I Daily Herald . fnr Ahaaa nnf nn in ha. ing Trophy with a sbore of 90. 8 J Karl Ringger, with a score of dying just as soon as you put anything through the gill 7 service v" and Jimmy structure. Treddies Regal Grii!!!!", 7 9 90, placed second, son of Mr. Rlakes It Better 6 10 Crystal, B & H Pharmacy Reed 5 Crystal placed U and Mcs, In the second case, any game meat is better if it Is McRand Cleaners 3 13 third with a score of 87. cleaned thoroughly and kept that way. Any foreign mat- - Taylor's The shoot drew 30 marksmen to ter. dirt, blood or what nave you, is best wiped or WASH-of Results Summary trophy, which try for the coveted ED . out or off whether-i- t be in the. cavity . or on the outer rt t rth - ... . PiMnt, Grove w.v. f wv www rr . i,.m tMiivaui Iron 621 1916 near the canyon road. sights B & H Pharm..650 645 I but no scopes were used on tne The quicker it is washed out (plenty of water 691-2- kepty rtrAA 1 8' ever-increasi- ng Care of Meat MONDAY; OCTOBER V --- flilT UUL3 U & will bo awarded U U Ail Mr. Penrod. Women as well as men and youth are encouraged to practice between now and the next shoot, and try to win the award. 4 I to y'v; . J; ftiif JfJy Ber ... AAjMA 667 077 6411971 ....wm Handy Service .686 645 569 Freddie's Regal.723 652 627 Daily Herald ...592 583 627 Happy Service .736 732 626 mi Tin 1900 2012 1808 2094 7?n5ifti Summary of Leaders 2111; High team series: Bergs TTarvnvl Color by DE LUXE secon dyear the trav- This ls lmS trPhy ha been awarded' li 694 744 673 2111 nAki. CinomaScopo STARTING M.rVcmin who can win the shoot three times, will be awarded the trophy perma nAnflv Otherwise, there will be a shnnt fnP the six annual whereinlhey will complete for the trophy XJll Ihq ikl. w-u- irjujtiv V . UEDMESDAY L, OCTOBER 3 at th . " Baltimore n,JrM,WJ Softball N Ilie hitrhwavR 'in 1955 than were lecrallv killed in the state rcnhwk1. Floral 2101: during the deer hunting season of 1913 (600 bucks were Service 2094. CnntlirfiS AriTIV TTtdK ncfl n last, vpnr tA thft na- VioWofo1 that va9 High team game; McRand rlorW CrOWn tion in deer hunter success (three out of four hunters High individual series: A. Jen FORT BAKER. Calif., (UP) mule deer in the nation (112.000)." kins (Happy Service) 567; A, Baltimore's 35th AAA Brigade ' Yours for fun, Casey. Hawker (McRand) 544; C. Bir IJeaimiarters won the Army Anti I l9'- J 4 r Basketball coaches Stan Watts and host - a welcomed r Bob--Bunke- of freshman v basketball players to the BYU campus this week during registration. The frosh, many of whom won honors as high school . all-sta- te stars, will report for practice the afternoon of Oct, 15. Freshman Coach Bob Bunker said he expects a turnout of approximately 40 players at the opening practice. Some of the more promising freshmen prospects are Dick ), East High; Lynn Sawyer ), Gleave Provo; George . ' : (6-7- k (6-5- Wilkie (6-4- ), 504. aircraft Command Softball title A, Friday by defeating the ,531st individual games:. High Hawker (McRand) 215; C. of Rapid City, x reU (Happy service) zoaj a, 10th inning. Jenkins (Happy Service) zoo. 3C Ken Crouch, of , specialist had cone hitless pxtv U-Aro- (6-4- . (6-4- ). (6-2- FOR A POSITION WHICH OFFERS "CAR HIGH INCOME? FURNISHED? G00D INSURANCE PROGRAM? GOOD WORKING HOME NIGHTS? CONDITIONS? . 420 So. Univ. Avenue : I . SELL : AND ARE AMSITIOUS . . .THIS your cpporlunltyl WE WILL TRAIN . . . V.7JTB BOX 152 SPRINGVILLE, UTAH (All m S l 'vVSbO. LTLAL (5-1-1), (6-0- ... ALWAYS SEARCHING.. AND YOU CAN " ' (6-4-), (6-0- IF SO: , U (6-5- (6-3-). (6-2- AH LANDER'S ; (6-6- ). (5-8- ), - tl)LlBISl 1 16-3- (6-4-). (6-3- RADIATORS REPAIRED Ant Glass Installed .Specialized Work , ke (6-2- (6-4- ), A hn (6-0- (6-3- (5-10- ru.-ur- (6-4- Tallahassee, Fla.; Gary Springville; Cal- ), Springville; ), Uintah; Steve Valoy, Eaton NIelson Monticello; Jim Caliente. Nev.; Lan-n- y Rice ), Nalder Shelley, Ida,; sd wf . uceuo. xm the contest with I ), Wash, j Darrell Mitchell Several varsity player who amM that drove in the winning have been serving on missions i score. Richland, wash,; Dale Rex ). ), cr In the service also were on Randolph; John Herbert Arlington, Va.j Ralph Finlayson hand for registration.1 Former ), Seattle, Wash.; B aline players returning are BUI iTeu ), Russ THE ONLY THING Bbb Ricks Whittier. Calif.; Auerkamn ), Collins ), Stan and Jones Glen Kukahiko Honolulu, WE CAKE ABOUT . . . are Other newcomers San Hawaii: Bob Bearer We don't care how many time On-- 1 Doug ), Bob Mains Beck Diego: Keith Dora an you putter around our place, pop ), and Boyd Squires tar Jo,. Ore.; Eddie Bennett ), In and out of our cars, ask Questions from here to Sunday break fast, and brin your friends, rel stives, for THEIR opinions. In fact, w think you should. ' IMPORTANT. Buying a tocarfindis out every thin You want about the there is to know car you have in mind about ARE YOU the dealer who sells It to you (6-4- Crandall .(6-3)-'; ' vin Thorpe Bir-Battali-on v ), Nephi; Don Helm Las Vegas; Ray Goodson (6-5- ), W0' rell (Happy Service) Promising Freshman Casaba Stars Enroll at Cougaryille j 706 Ream'i Market. 663 ... f .... ,680 Castleton's . 3 x -- 1 helps) and dried, the better. We carry water and clean cloths when hunting for this very purpose. The thing to remember is to wash thoroughly and then dry just as. thoroughly. it is true tnat wet meat tends to' sour ana soften. Whether you apply It to fish or game makes no difference. Since you want clean, good meat, it naturally follows that it should be cleaned quickly and well, kept dry, and kept as cool as possible. Odds and Ends The raccoon is one of the few American mammals that More than has no living relatives in the Old World double the number of deer were killed by vehicles on Utah c ... reply, strictly confidential) 5 VViTH 77 ' ' SHOPSJTH Will the car STAND UP? Will the dealer STAND BY IT Happily, here at G. Lowry An. Springville derson. Jnc to hide, no reawe have nothing .in to son you into a discover quick sale before you dirt under the ru. Thas-- why as you're free to wander. ,'round , f or as much as you please Ion as you please. There's only ONE thin we REALLY care about: your COMPLETE SATISFACTION. 19SG FORD PICKUP . . , . . is rand new. 4 speed - Only HIT down and $51.38 month. , ; ALL FOn 20710 1 s Incorporated LUTJs'D-OP- V. 3rd. South FHOVO m 195 3-01- m i COMPANY 30 n . hlRh-pressu- re G. Lovry Anderson : (I 1 'Across from the Post Office in Springville ' jIOl'ITEli cr JIOSAVV . M l E n's 77 N. Univ. Ave. ill I.I i?r ii II ii ' I FR |