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Show n& " wi - SUNDAY, JUNE 9, Utah County. Utah 17 SUNDAY HERALD Fish Lake Now Producing Big Catches Reports Say ..... i trout. Elsewhere Elsewhere around the state the story ranged from good to poor with the best returns coming from the major still waters as well, as the smaller streams and ponds not Seriously affected by the highwaters. Boaters were disappointed with the turn of events at Fishlake but the shore fishing proved fair and with the ice gone the boat take there should be tops something Kke a second opening for many. Reports say that both Scofield and Strawberry were far from fast fishing a week ago, which leaves only the prospect of getting better at these favorite ponds. The fish are there and the weather spells better days ahead. And speaking of the weather, at least one sunburned nose tells us that no one should complain about this turn of events. The kids' pond at Vivian Park sent a host of happy kids home with tfoedr three fish limit. Most of the High Uinta waters are still snow and ice bound with the prospects of another week at least of the current weather before this section opens up. Looking Ahead Looking ahead it will pay to watch the runoff on the streams not yet stocked. They'll be good when they get back to near normal levels. The same holds true for all the high-are- as of the Manti, Uinta, Beaver, and lessor known mountain ranges. One thing appears certain at this early date in the fishing year. The better water table assures some real fishings ahead throughout the whole season. Odds and Ends Bob Talbot is an experienced fisherman, a Panguitch diehard. He is still wondering how the fishing can be so wonderful there one day and so poor the next. A good question, Bob, and probably the very reason we stay with the game as we do . . . Some reports already in of fish from the long freeze-ove- r on the lower elevation lakes. Reminds of how dependent we"are on the whims of Mother Nature If you go to Panguitch lake better take your fish weighing scales. Seven to nine fish there now make the average weight limit In spite of the record number of anglers afield for the opening the record of safety was the best in years'. Congratulations to them all, Yours for fun, Casey. die-of- fs ... ... AMERICAN Note to anglers: Fish Lake is producing top catches these days now that the ice has departed, according to Casey Bown, publicity director of the state fish and game department. "It is just like a second opening," Casey said. "Several fisher- men reported they had limits by noon on Friday. The fishing shouH continue to be tops." Fish Lake was closed to boats ca last Saturday's opening, but the ban was lifted the other day, so the lake is expected to be heavily fished this weekend. Casey said Strawberry Reservoir is expected to. show conthe tinued improvement as weather warms up. "The fish are there, that much w 're sure of," Casey said. Fishing on Strawberry was reported a. little slowon last week's opening as a result of the unusually late spring. Panguitch reportedly was still producing good catches and the fishing on Schofield and Deer Creek Reservoirs is expected to be good. In fact, the lakes and reservoirs, except those in the High Uintas, generally speaking are expected to be the best bet for fishing until after the spring runoff passes, Bown reported. Most rivers and creeks were reported roilly and muddy and at or near flotx stage. For instance, the Provo River, which was "hot" last weekend, especially in the Wildwood area, was way below par Saturday, as the water came booming bank-fu- ll down the canyon. Last week on the opening, on there was barely elbow-roothe Provo, but Saturday fishermen were few and far between as the fishing slacked off noticeably. Bown said he wouldn't be able to accurately tell when the High Uintas would open up until after he had completed a planned aerial trip over the area next Tuesday. "But," he added, "I would judge it wiH be 10 days or two weeks before it is possible to get into the High Uintas." Yon-ker- Seore, A who CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP) The Massachusetts Institute of Technology plans to spend 2 million dollars to expand its athletic facilities. One million dollars, left to the school by a student killed in a 1965 automobile accident, will be used to build an addition to the Cambridge Armory which will be known as the Depont Memorial Sports Center. I BASEBALL SPECIALS PROVO TIMPS 85 I r BUILDING SUPPLIES 7th East, 5th North Dial FR 10 the first time in years." "at least MIDVALE Admissiont Grandstand . Bleachers .... ....... 50 Olympic Club 12-m- 21-2- Totals AM. FORK L. Taylor, 2b, ss Weiser, lb Story, c Hardy, ss, p 2. 3 3 6 6 6 .2 V.umin 19 is w 1 0 0 3 5 4 Young, 4 Ingersoll, rf, 2b 5 4 3 Mecham, 3b P. Taylor, p Ashman, rf 0 - tf f it l!L"ai!ljf.ju iS?A'HEJ8 ' hum ' II If 11 "If""" it ".tii .. ' " t n- - u fcSoa m f" i IkMSMI fcWWJI " ry r-"- "- H 11 V " ami, u vmm a ' 5S W" n il ' a la iWM - f"P1 H t--t tt,i i M,ll...r.'.2JjJ2!!! .I, ",. w "' 1 IMW-SM- f9 l tMW.' HPS" 1 tm, t fitmmmmf fS""1 . ';. u' , 1" tf""' ttHrr""u'"i smiimnL'M JHk i'ni"V , n ... tets hi the view! filler window Mitchell New panels are transparent as glass, add greatly to easy to slip in place. Mitchell's Panosaves you instalrama' Expando-Moulation costs! rama No special wiring! Up to 1 hp. 12 amp. Current Saver" models operate on 115 volts, saves you cost of installing 230 volt line. Saves you 10 on operating Lets In the tight overall appearance by replacing ugly, obsolete, solid filler panels . . . it's Pano- 1 0 3 2 2 Expando-Moun- t! Easy to install yourself! No special tools, 17 2 2 2 0 I- faun,. 44 , Lwtf&'.l I lsms ImSSSKJI U8S3S3B m t.n m t 1 1 x&szm i'MMWl MWMtawrf " 'I tk I 'W Smh&h r tr II. V3ibm4 Ifa , 1 1 4 3 2 is' . ..J " 1 nnnrinnnnn n rf n u c Ab. R. H. 6 4 1"" f . nil iimiKuMmfeSg'.t;'...',,' 2 12 AlYJlk LjyVl WJyyjr P tf 1? rl )A I 1 3 fv lit VV IkJiI 0 4 47 If cf has Regis, team won the championship several times the last time in 1951 and is always a strong contender. It finished fourth last year. President Eugene McAteer said board of diFriday the rectors voted unanimously to reject a request for $2,796 to send 13 athletes, Coach Dink Temple-to- n and OC track commissioner Gene Kern to the nationals at Dayton, Ohio, June The 0 3 6 w no special "knack" required. Clear plastic window fillers are easy to cut to size. nt costal 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 MITCHELL ts the world' rtttesr aik comdi th nek by SEE YOUR MITCHELL DEALER mm 37 14 13 Totals Score by innings: 023 000 043 12 Bingham . 203 340 20x 14 American Fork HR Lovat. 3BH Culletin. 2BH Lovat 2, Culletin. SO P. Taylor 4, Bithel 3, Woods 1. BB Bithel 3, Woods 5, P. Taylor 3. . deim MCE 120 NO. UNIVERSITY (Next to Bus Station) Beaver Official Optimistic Over Future Of PCL Joe PORTLAND, Ore. (UP) of the Ziegler, general manager Vol Grid Star Dies All-Ti- me ARCADIA, Calif. (UP) Maj. Elvin O. Butcher Jr., 50, one of e the University of Tennessee's football stars, died Friday at New Methodist Hospital of a heart attack. Butcher was a member of the undefeated 1927 team. He is survived by a widow and two sons. all-tim- till -- sUx - I'Si a? s'Kwh ,i " Hf SPORT COAT From our large selection of fabrios snd models. Priced from 2S Greatness Is Pfevesr iichled Suddenly I 75e 60c Kids under 12 admitted Knot-Hc- 4 Section Free . to 7 It SLACKS -- Watch the smile on bis face when you give him a pair of cod tropical weight slacks. Priced firom 93 PROVCS LUMBER ROSS L.' JENSEN The San Francisco Olympic Club will not send a track team to the National AAU Championships for SAN FRANCISCO (UP) is SEMI-PR- O No. 3 dry pine sheath00 ing, per M WIDTHS I Track Meet 2 2 3 . Pricher, 3b weeks." ar qpOO Dimension, per M... Complete Line Moldings Woods, p If""' f .11 ir 11 11 spirited 'Frisco Club To Shun AAU 11 .i. Select H) Today 2:30 p.m. at Timp Park 6"8"10'12" Seasoned Fir 2, tF ,? 111. GIVE DAD A NEW SPORT COAT AND SLACKS scheduled to come here for further examinaWASHINGTON ttJP) Presi- tions late neoet week, dent Calvin Griffith of the last-piec- e would require at least 10 probably days or Washington Senators and two weeks to work himself back his special assistant. Chuck Dres- into shape his first sen have hit the road in search workouts, sofollowing the doctors concludof player talent to beef up their ed he would not be able to pitch tagging team. again before August. Griffith Joined his, team in Score suffered the eye injury Cleveland where, according to a when hit by a kne drive off Gil the Pacific Coast to scout promis-du- b McDougaki's bat in a game with spokesman, he wtt try to the Yankees, May 7. All-St- 14-1- I lir'-i- i At r . Miners stormed back with four runs in the eighth and three in the ninth. As a result, Bingham was breathing down American Fork's neck at the finisH. Some terrific hitting by young Tom Lovat, who slammed out a home run and two doubles, kept Bingham in the ball game until the end. All told Lovat got four hits in six times at bat. Dave Wiser, the first sacker for the Steelers, was his team's big hero, as he scored four runs and came through with two of American Fork's 13 hits. Young of Steelers also was a big hitter, coming up with three bingles. BINGHAM Ab. R. H. 1 6 0 Mitchell, cf American Fork Steelers Saturday turned the cellar position of the Utah State Baseball League over to Bingham, after they dein a feated the Miners, wild game here Friday night. It was the first league victory of the season for the Steelers, who had lost their first two games of the campaign. In losing, the Miners went down to their fourth straight defeat. The Steelers had to beat back a determined challenge ,by the Miners in the late innings to preserve their victory Friday night. Going into the top of the seventh, American Fork was leading by a comfortable 14W lead, but the Greer, lb Gust, ss Lovat, rf Boren, 2b Ray, If Culletin, c Sluga, lb Bithel, p . f' s, WILL SPEND 2 MILLION ON ATHLETIC FACILITIES old Dressen headed for Chattanooga, Tenn., Charlotte, N. C, and the Pacific Coast to scout promising talent and will compare notes witfi Griffith at the game in St. Louis July 9. The . ft CD 01) Fight Results CLEVELAND (UP) It'll be at That was the word the Tribe releast August before southpaw ceived from Score's doctors FriHerb Score pitches for the Cleveday. They said the land Indians again. left bander, now recuperating from an injury to his right eye at his uncle's Hagerstown, Md., home, would not be able V resume workouts for "four or five make a trade. m FORK Q fiju Ii'fr I ' Im)(3 Du(o ,, - OS Portland Beavers, today had little time for such pessimistic pronouncements about the future of the Pacific Coast Baseball League as that issued Friday by Emil Sick of the Seattle Rainiers. Ziegler said "we are going to field as strong a team, if not By UNITED PRESS stronger, next year. CHICAGO Gene Fullmer, 161, "We can look for an even West Jordan, Utah, outpointed stronger league even if the major Ralph (Tiger) Jones, 157, leagues move to Los Angeles and N.Y. (10). San Francisco," he added. Tribe Learns Score Won't Pitch .Again Until August Dressen, Griffith Hit Road In ' Search of Talent A.F. Outlasts Miners In 14 to 12 Slugfest Seen As Best Bets , 0 21 Lakes Still With rVii wnnrts nf fche orjenincr weekend of the fish- well make one If rr oaq ain of ill ivnninir v 0 in a feller could certain conclusion i.e. it win taice more man unuwjq water, ice on the lakes and the streams nearing flood stagre to discourage today's Ike Waltons who are determined to go fishing. Record crowds from Duck Creek Pond down south to Logan River on the north are evidence again of the urge to get outdoors and dunk a line. What Happened What happened this year for the opening of fishing is not likelv to occur again in many a moon. The intensity of the cold and storm from late April until a few days before the season opened and then the eudden break to summer weather is not likely to happen again in a long time. The results, limited dependable open waters plus the state's inability to plant many streams in view of the exlittle pected loss from quick flooding, left more than aand at to be desired, concentrated the angling fraternity for ahead the same time forecasts the best fishing year quite a period. Hot Spot This scribbler happened to land at one of the hot spots for the opener. Panguitch Lake was the place, and happened probably a poor word because we were there by design following a successful late fall trip that spelled good fishing would be a cinch again this year on this water rehabilitated two years ago by chemical treatment. The lake should keep a host of anglers happy all through this season and in the years ahead. The fish were averaging about a pound dressed and there were enough of them left a week ago tonight to make the surface bubble like a hatchery pond as the evening feeding got underway. 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