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Show 1856 SDNDkSE '16 SUNDAY HERALD Fishing Listed number of Utah waters are open to year around fishing. A 1 Time was' when the readers of such outdoor scrib-blinas these at least consisted of some of the fair sex oh the deserted weekends when the fishing and hunting seasons opened. more of Today's trend of the times findfjmore and the women folH joining the outdoor pursuits which is all to the good, but which now leaves a feller wondering what reader interest there will be in a column for this day when 140,000 lads and lassies are out jafter buckskin. k We'll be tnere too, and as we petjk this out gs mid-wee- before the hunt begins most thoughts are in the distant hills where we'll soon enjoy another outing so much looked forward to. ., cannot be since out to like would go, who some Since f at home at, least 'a goo4 share of the ladies do still wait and since dekr is hunting, while the family's male member tof nonsense anyway, oro flinch who tbinV it all a bit observations will comments and maybe the following few not 11 go unread and unwanted. j Why Hunt Deert Not a lady, put a big strong man asled us recently to hunt deer at all why not, leave whythere was; any need alone? the beautiful creatures A quick answer would be that deer, like any other of nature's crops,' can be judiciously managed and the yearly increase narvesteu ur sam laucaoci yvd build up until the range is gone an4 the deer herd goes with it. that ft is more humane Certainly we to take that increase (some 35 per cent each year), put it to good use as food, and create pleasure and mentioned 140,000 who do like pastime for (the above ' to hunt deer. Eating meat is common to most of us. Who does the killing is a relative thing whether it is deer, pork, beef, or what have you. If in so doing with deer the most humane thing is being done toll keep healthy animals for the future, if in the process of the hunt a host of folks find real pleasure and maybe a little profit, who woulcj say that it is not a wortnwniie sport ( To The Ladies To the lad es at home waiting fp r the mighty hunter to return thes thoughts might be born m mmd. He ll come home tired and considerably worn, but whether he cot his deer or not, he'll have some wonderful tell. M.&is ecro will be inflated, for after all he is stories f to J I 1.1 II nunter just oacx irom tne migmy 1. nis conquest. Bear with his stories, pat him n the back (maybe d with a little ointment), prime his Iready go, and maybe; even smilingly put u with his suggestion with his wishes in of liver and onions for supper. Go along ii J iX. 11T : nis Dig story ana great accompiisnmenu ;.'!'. For here is your chance to prime the pump 'of the future for youj own mutual happiipss and maybe the key to many gkd times and many rpod things for yourself. A happy hunter is a most agreeable guy. . Last Weedend's Report We did get some fish and some ucks and in general wound up the id of the fishiner season and the start of the waterfowl Ijeason in pretty fine shape. Reference is made to the promised report on our weekend at Straw- f. berry a week a 1. One surprising development was the number of geese taken there, which at last ireport totalled well over 40 birdsjj Should be some more good shooting for ; both geese and ducks in the next month or so. The fishing was spotty and the weather on the chilly side. But as Dbc;and Roy said, "A big ish and a few small- cr ones, a iew, qucks, ana a ime outing to ena tne season out here are enough for anyone.? And anyway, well give 'em anotner tryjnext year, the good Lord willing. Yours for fun, Casey. P. S. It is! also good to report that "Old Catfish" Schwartz, ye Herald Sports Editor, pnce again caught a iisn ana nem n s reputation of not being skunked on the Strawberry, I i jo tan-agre- e A V I " T 1 over-inflate- 1. - ' 1 '.. J ; . h- - - - ; pi . i Juveniles May Hunt Game Birds at J4 Years of Age Under Utah law juvenile may purchase his first license to hunt game birds upon reaching the age of 14. Through ages 14 and 15 he may hunt only game birds during open; seasons, and to do so legally must be accompanied by an adult of 21 years of ag or older. . The law does not permit said Juvenile to hunt jj alone or with other persons under 21 years of age, , unless at lea$t one person of adult years is in the party; ! ! Parentsi and guardians were again reminded of this law fol lowing the opening days of the waterfowl season when many youngsters of ages .14 and 15 were found afield hunting without adult su pervision. Such Juveniles are subject to ap pear in juvenile courts and parents, or guardians, may be ar rested for contributing to the de linquency of a minor. . These were listed today by the ' department of fish and game following the Oct. 14 closure of the general, angling season for most waters in the state. Waters where fishing is open all year are: Ashley Crefek be-Moun-ai-n d ow the road bridge. Bear River in Utah below the Wyoming and Idaho state lines, Borham Lake, Colorado River, Cove River, Cutler Reservoir, Duchesne River below confluence with Straw berry River, East Fork Sevier River below Otter Creek Reservoir, Green River, Gunnison Bend Reservoir, Gunnison Reservoir, Hyrum Reservoir, Jordan River and outlet canals, Little Bear River below Hyrum Reser voir, Logan River below. Mendon Bridge, Malad River, Minersville Reservoir, Mona Reservoir, Mon- tez Reservoir, Otter Creek Reservoir, Piulg- - Reservoir, Price River below Blue Cut near Helper, Redmond Lake, San Juan River, Sanpitch River below bridge south of. Moroni, Sevier River below Piute Reservoir, Surplus Canal., Utah Lake, Venice Canal, Virgin River below Zion National Park, Wales Res ervoir, Weber River and outlet diver canals below Weber-Dav- is sion dam in Lower Weber Can-- . yon, White River in Uintah County, Yuba Reservoir, and waters east of highway 10 and tributary to the Price River. Many of these waters season ally produce good: creel returns. Tn the main they are habitat to several warm water game fish species and some of the so-e fishes. called were reminded that Anglers the 1956 license issues are good until April 16, 1957. They should be retained by all who ' intend doing any winter or early spring fishing on the above named wa ters. Anyone 12 years, of age or older must display a proper li cense to angle at all times and for any kind of fish. Angling regulations are the same for waters open to year around fishing as those govern: ing the just ended general an gling season. Vernal-Diamon- " - - non-gam- Duck Hunters Report Good Returns Bag wa to estimated An 35,000 V 10-sh-oot - :' PROVO CITY MEN'S LEAGUE Thirty-eightclu- Rio Grande t - . - r - - Jim's Dist. IM " . - tickets to the BYU- Utah State football game to be played in Logan the afternoon of Oct. 27 are now on sale at the ticket office of the Smith Field- d huse. Floyd Taylor, Y ticket manager, said the tickets will be available for Provo and Utah County fans until the day before the game or until the supply is exhausted. 2S 7 .781 21 11 .656! wraDDPd in a fti 19! 13 15 18 .594 .531 .438 .391 .375 ,19 20 20 20 22 24 12 lite ...... Smeath's Security Title 947 9D0 799 874 . . Exchange ...... Provo Plumbing Hansen Sandy Pacific States. 872 911 798 876 872 934 829 879 terfowl hunters enjoyed fair to good bag returns in a "bluebird" opening of the duck and goose season last Saturday and Sunday y duck season in Utah The continues through December 31 this year, with the hunt for Cana dian and other geese of the dark species set to end v December 15. Daily shooting hours are from one-ha- lf hour before sunrise to sunset. Field reports coming to depart ment of fish and game offices tell of good shooting during the first hours of the season, with the birds flying higher and wider as shoot ing progressed under the clear and calm weather. Some good bags of ducks and a harvest of at least forty geese were reported from Strawberry reservoir where many sportsmen doubled up their activity as the fishing season closed out the same dates as the waterfowl season got under way. The department said prospects are bright for A continuing good waterfowl hunt. Heavy populations of birds remain on the state's marsh areas and late migrating birds from northern nesting grounds are expected to move onto these waterways as cold weather moves them southward. "Individuals whoare planning slaughter animals for their own use, and ve them cut and j i on Sale At 946 939 758 774 Moose Purple First Security Game Moose Gold . .... 847 865 822 905 slaughtered inja licensed slaijgh-terin- g plant, in the county, can-dso, and fee animal to be slaughtered is I then inspected by one of the salitarians from the meat inspection department of the Health Department. The Inspection fee is:, beef, 50 centsjipork 25x cents and veal, mutton afid lamb, 15 cents; "Animals siaugntered on .a farm may not f be sold for public consumption. Jthis applies even if the animal has been cut and wrapped in a f licensed establishment. Such animals can (only be used for perhal consumption1 and may not" b sold to the public. "Deer will rlt be permitted in, coolers with oflier types of meat unless coolers iiave been properly partitioned to I make a physical separation, liftiskinned animals will not be prmitted in coolers with skinned fcarcasses. If gro eery stores ad lockers are not equipped to handle both inspected and meats, then one of the types must be discontinued. "Deer hunters shoul4 find a place properly, equipped to handle their venison before they go I hunting." .359 313 25t) 9122759 8032476 8772660 9042578 9302736 8962604 9752843 City-Coun- 8772762 7552287 8292541 8132540 1-- Former non-inspect- ty ed - n niii.mi.jin.ii ii ilium ii ii i miiinnnni ?n nun ; nnn im"m " mmmMmtmtmtmMmmmmmMmmnii'-jt- ""rrT-- ""-- t "S, 'mLjuitiiaouii(wniriinBiiimniiiii - ... if ' '''''' '"'' ' ' ' 4fl" - ' ' A .'Sit VV - 'y?V -'- " '..:, By- mm . . ' . j. - . ??. . . 'tr,: - 1 -f rr 'vp: - 80-da- ::::::s-:':':'- J ("iid ,,lm " """mi, . .. "'"''ir " " ih; ,51 57 a im PQirfoFBinainice-prove- d Ii. FIRST WITH THE MOST MODERN FEATURES! The Alcan Highway is the road where trucks grow old before their time. The road where gravel endlessly sledgehammers the life out of trucks. Where a fog of superfine dust chokes engines, and vicious ruts subject chassis to months of wear in a few 283-cubJc-n- er. high-torq- ch 11 six-sp- He j work-stylin- j ue . . ii; hone-powu Taskmaster V8 delivers 1 60 Standard Jn Series 5000, 7000 and 8000 optional In Sfet 6000 at extra cost. Horsepower range up fo 210 In Chevrolet' complete line-u- p of modern V8 and 6 truck engines. exclusive with ChevrftUt Revolutionary Pomrmalk Transmission d trucks! This automatic, designed specifically for heavy-cjut-y option In Series 5000 and 6000 and .all hauling, is an extra-co- st Is offered In 3000 and 4)00 truck models. Hydra-Maheavy-dut- y ' cost. V extra models at Series even fresW, g Nw 1957 gives Chevrolet trueks an fleeter appearance. There are three; different and distinctive ttyjing treatments. IsLC.T. model oufdafe the C.O.E. because they're lower, handsomer, easier to get Into and out of, and save time in routine engine maintenance. Yet they offer all the traditional CO.E. advantages. tandem are rated at 32X0 Heavywefghf Champs with Triple-Totqadvanced tandem axle Chevrolet's And CCW. lbs. lbs. GVW, 50,000 oower dividerplus a unique "ielf- m!i nff.it n builUn thrae-taee- d steering" action that reduces tire wear and increases handling case. New . hundred miles. . Chevrolet trucks, representing fight- -, medium-an- d Six new models and heavily loaded with cargo, roared heavy-dut- y Dawson north from Creek, B. C, through 1,520 miles of mountains and mire, rain and hail to Fairbanks, Alaska. Running around the clock, they made this tortuous trip normally a run in less than 45 hours. The fleet made normal stops the way, and maintained safe and legal speeds. As a special along test during the run, two of the trucks went the entire distance without once having their engines stopped! It's all down in the AAA record book. And more besides! Never before has a new truck been so thoroughly proved. Come in and see how well these new Alcan champs measure up " to ' 7 J : V" '! f CubtFn::3f:ryrj A BUYER OF A 3 BEDROOM Si . Vf.-.y- . t - iiTA77r5(3cr?r5r?rrnr?rni II a 111 J f':!tlI .3 Li I IK I ( WW - L-- 3 i I ) I I . LbuUNJLaU IT ill 'V'f'. i Rece ves this 1957 FORD FREE Also FREE TV Set. with MODEL ' ALL DAY Only Jranchiscd Chevrolet dealers 600 North S50 West OILEM TURN WEST AT SAFEWAY STORE S0WARDS M W. 2nd North REAL ' UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. ESTATE l! Phone FR All the way la ORIVE rennet This Powermatic-equippe- d Afcan fleet gets up to 18.17 miles Iter gatloni That's the mileass Overdrive. reported by the Cameo Carrier, with .Thrif toaster 6 and extra-cos- t tvery Home HOME-OP- EN 23 u regulatiois of) the City County Health pepartment; Those BASILIO WILL B73 FETED Summary of Leaders NEW YORK OJP) Welter4 High Team Series: kio Grande, Ticket office hours are weight champion Carmen Basilio 2843; Jim's Dist. Co., 2762; daily, and the reserved seats for will be given a testimonial dinner-danc- e the game are $2.50. at a New York hotel, Jan. Smeath's, 2759. High Team Game: kio Grande, 26, by the New York Boxing 978; Rio Grande, 9751; Smeath's, IDEA WAS GOOD Managers' Association. j 947. , O. and The welterweight COLUMBUS, (UP) lightweight High Individual Series: Jim state board of education --was all champion Barney Ross will make set to adopt a resolution requir- the association's award to Basilio. Fetterly, 635; Ralph Lasky, 620; Doug Mercer, 612. ing school children to pledge alColumHigh individual Games: Richlegiance to the flag daily, then Walker, a member from changed its mind. The reason bus, noticed there wasn't a flag ard Myrup, 243; Cliff Jenkins, for the delay was that Paul in the meeting room. 238; Jim Fetterly, 230. 9-1- 2, to do this woiM foA them the 890 978 Rip Grande A. L. Duckett's 818 870 7902478 Jim's Dist, ing plant, shoildifixst firidNqut if j '.375 who prefer to have the animal Id Security Title ... 8 Club Exchange Summary of Results ten-sho- ot Nine-hundre- .938 to 17 14 12 12 Moose Gold A. L. Duckett's - BYU-A- C Pet 2 Pacific States Pipe Hansen Candy .. Moose Purple .. First Security .. Provo Plumbing . Smith FH for L W 30 .... Co. Smeath's - 900 Tickets Go Thetatemet is of particular interest tVdeei hunters who will be returning lth carcasses for cutting, wrappng and freezing. The statement read: Bowling Hews J a?. your job. - City-Count- 1 X having meat jtit and wrapped! and to remember that meat thuj treated is subject to an inspection by the department.1 y The Department of Health today cautioned citizens to check the qualifications of a market or processng pliant before 40,000 1"V V - r rj . Deer Hunters: Checjc These Points Where Your !Meat Is Cut, Wrapped After Hunt- LEHI Ray Edwards. Lehi po lice officer and president of the Utah County Pistol Club, won first place trophy Tuesday aft I Y ernoon at tne concluding match a of competition sponsored by the club. Mr. Edwards averaged' 95.35 in the shoot, and compiled a high i score of 1935 in the aggregate v ) competition which has covered IV;, b several months. took in the commembers part ) petition. In the "expert" division, for ' fc, r , those scoring 90 and above, " i I : second place trophy went to Lee . i ' Marshall of Lehi, and third to " 1 I George Ricks, Lehi police chief. In the "marksmanship" class for those shooting from 80 to 90, first place trophy was won by Glen Newman ' of Pleasant Grove. while- - Miriam Johnson of Lehi won second place, and Ken Harris of Pleasant Grove, third. James Hall of Pleasant Grove won first place trophy in the "sharpshooter" class for scores of 70 to 80. Second place went to Larna RECEIVES TROPHY Ray Edwards, (Jeft) president of 4he Utah Hall of Pleasant Grove,- - and County Pistol Club, receives trophy for top aggregate score, fol- third to LaGrande Hoopes of lowing the final round of a competition sponsored by the Grove. club. A Lehi City police officer, Mr Edwards receives first .place Pleasant The shoot concludes activities trophy in the "expert" class from Harold D. ' Westring, chairman of the Pistol Club for this seaof the shoot. son, and meets will be recessed until next spring, Mr. Edwards said. The club is open to all pistol shooters in the county. 72-ho- ur .. From.Healfh Department Ray Edwards Wins Pistol Club Shoot Waters Open To Year Around SPANISH fOZK, C3 LEHI, 216 HIEER, 57 J i -- 0 traveled the entire Alcan Highway in a single Ulu1 hi J m r . 2UD tiO?J, 1ST WEST - ranjtl i display thlsfamoiis trademark if- 'COMPANY' Pif:i5'-!ASHT0N ASIITCrJ SQUAHS I Scries tras-t- or 100CK forward-pee- d 12 - Ik FHOVO r0 ' |