OCR Text |
Show Utah BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, are Elks Thursday, October 18, 1973 collecting deer hides Deer season is getting dost and all of the 17 Utah State Elka Association lodges, including the Brigham City one, are agaia collecting deer hides for tha Veterans' hospital in Salt Laka City. isos The leather derived from these hides is used by tha veterans for therapy and rehabilitation. We ask and encourage all sportsman to contribute their deer hides to this worthy cause, a spokesman said. Hunters may drop off their deer, elk, moose, or antalope hides at the Brigham City Lodge No. 2208. Or call Phil Cutler Dick LeiEseifs Eraelf odj 723-879- Davis, Peters Gus 723-3879- Kihlstadius, Marvin 723-885- 2; or Dallas 723-628- and someone Stokes, will pick them up. "From last years drive we furnished the veterans hospital in Salt Lake City with 600 top quality deer hides, 600 various colored splits of deer hides, and 1,221 sq ft. top grain heavy cow hides, said Kihlstadius. vu The disabled veterans need he commented. your hides! 723-510- Gradol flodl FOOTBRL Elder goes after the Region One football title when it tangles with Bonnevilles touted Lakers this afternoon (Thursday). Kickoff time in the crucial clash will be 3 p.m. on the Bonneville turf. The Bees currently are in league standings and a victory would ice the title and drop the into the pack of Lakers ) Box 1 (3-1- also-ran- s. This will close out the Bees regular season schedule. They draw the league's bye next week and will entertain Region Fours Murray in a practice game on Oct. 26. Today's battle undoubtedly will see Bonneville go to the air game where Box Elder has been vulnerable in its two most recent outings. Because of this Coach Gordon prospect, Peterson has been drilling his charges overtime on pass defense this week. With a fine fall day in the weather forecast, it should provide pigskin followers with an entertaining afternoon of prep football. Other Region One matches today will see Bear River at Sky View for a 1:30 p.m. duel, as Weber plays host to Logan at 1 p.m. Roy has this weeks bye and plans a visit to Orem for a practice game against the always tough Tigers. The standings: Box Elder Bonneville Roy Sky View Logan Weber BearRiver Won Lost 4 1 FuDDEmocEi reatfes p! coyer d Goose hunt outlook favorable Gi-jor- fullback who moves to linebacker on defense has been named player of the week for his performance in the Box Elder-Loga- n football game. He is Scott Keyes, senior two-yeand letterman. gridder The 2 footballer gained 76 yards in 11 carries, scored a touchdown and was credited with four tackles in a solid defensive showing. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Keyes, 658 North Fifth East, and is a letterman performer also in basketball and baseball at Box Elder. The award recipient and other weekly top players will receive an engraved plaque, courtesy of the sponsoring Box Elder News and Journal after the season is over. A 180-pou-nd ar Silica 1951 6-- 973 door hunt is most restrictive 1 no n ') deer note on the perienced the same type of losses below normal fawn map. The colors denote areas for hunting pressure. Even units with a history of liberal units have been reduced to regular license, either-se- x hunts. The Division of Wildlife Resources is predicting a reduced harvest, which, of course, will be reflected by a reduced hunter success ratio. Areas with more restrictive hunts include the Uinta Basin, northern, and southern Utah. from Hunters the Possessors of Utahs 1973 will numerous colored areas proclamations 11 regular day either-se- x seasons, buck only areas, etc. This year there are 11 areas with buck only seasons and 17 areas, or parts of areas, with either-sex- , buck only combination seasons, which makes for the most restrictive hunt in Utah since 1951. The Board of Big Game Control set the more restrictive type hunts because of three The severe major factors: 73 which winter of 1972 resuulted in varying degrees of Winter losses among deer herds (other western states ex production; and increasing metropolitan areas are Deer hunt spells trouble for elk, moose G says F-- Utahs deer hunt may mean trouble for a number of the states elk and moose which fall to the hunter's gun illegally. Hunt termed successful group of Brigham City hunters recently returned from a trip to Alaska which was tanned immensely enjoyable K ? ' and very productive. The hunting party consisted of Bob Pace, Mike Cosgrove, Burell Colman and Joe Mar- - s s -- rN; 5v .v v v s , v $ I: v x v ' x make clean sweep eagles country teams made a clean sweep recently during an Idaho meet at Sun Valley. The Eagle JV team took first place with 15 points and the girls Varsity claimed first place with 58 points. The boys varsity team also took first place with 61 points. Grueling Courses The group traveled to Sun Valley to compete against Idaho runners on a grueling two and a half mile course for the JVs and girls, and 3.2 mile course for the varsity. The following runners were the top five from Intermountain in each division: JV Tony Whitehorse, first; Nathan Belone, second; James Yazzie, third; Gilbert Farley, fourth; and Elvis Begay, fifth. Varsit- y- Sam Biah, second; Frank Yazzie, fourth; Stan Shorty, ninth; Clarence Begay, 17th; and Eugene Charley, 29th. Girls varsity- - Shirley Brown, first; Elinor Carr, 11th; Nora Eskeets, 12th, Nora Ashley, 16th, and Maggie Hohn, 18th. Girls Competition In girls varsity the following teams followed Intermountain, Mountain Home, 60; Jerome, 62, and Leadore, 64. In boys varsity competition following Intermountain were Twin Falls, 83; Mountain Home, 127, and Jerome, 129. Over 100 cross country runners took part in the competition and the runners from Idaho were very glad that Intermountain school is located in Utah and not in their home state, since our runners captured all of the honors, said Eagle cross country coaches Gordon Nelson and Ellie Thompson. weather should bring them soon, said Regenthal. Utahs duck hunting opener was considered generally good. Harvest checks on the state waterfowl management areas showed hunters were averaging between 2 and 3 ducks per hunter.' Although fish have no vocal organs, they are by no means silent. They make sounds by grinding their teeth or by setting up vibrations in certain organs such as the swim bladder. arrest and conviciton of persons illegally killing elk or moose. Conservation officers may be contacted through the nearest Utah Highway Patrol dispatcher or through any police officer. to the v shall. The trip, actually the brain child of Bob Pace, operator of the Phillips 66 station on South Main, was in the planning stages for over a year and, as was stated by one of the party, it was three of the most pleasureable weeks of my life. Moose and elk killed illegally during deer season are not only usually wasted, but the loss also means fewer animals available for elk and moose hunters the next year. Additionally, wildlife officers must take time from their regular deer hunt law enforcement duties to locate and attempt to salvage these animals. Law Enforcement Wildlife Chief John Nagel notes that hunters in the field can be the best deterrent of illegal killing. They can give descriptions of the persons shooting the elk or moose, vehicle license numbers, or any other information which will help bring violators into court, to wildlife officers. The Division of Wildlife Resources rewards anyone giving information which leads Hey anglers, fishing is still good The. fall's portunities have overlook Utahs and this should hunting op- caused some to fishing scene, not be so. For right now is one of the better times of the year to visit one of the states waters with rod and reel. Cooler water in streams and reservoirs contributes to a better distribution of fish for angling, according to Division Meets Group Meeting the group in Fairbanks, Alaska and joining the hunt was Maria Pace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pace, who has been a resident of Fairbanks for the past two years, and who provided a base from which to operate. The trip was made in Mike Cosgroves Chev pickup (nicknamed old green), towing a trailor carrying Bobs stripped down Jeep (nicknamed "old Members of the Eagle girls cross country team who won top in are Idaho front left Shirley Brown, Elinor Carr, Nora Eskeets, Nora Ashley, honors Annie John, Loura Francis, Bessie Yazzie, Norma Eskeets, Wanda Maggie John; back, Ella Lorraine Atcitty, and absent is Charlene Shields. Kee, Carr, Acothley, Marty WIN TOP HONORS The trip was a running commentary between Bob and Mike as to which outfit was the better. The argument was never proved one way or the other, and Colman had to act as referee in several instances. Only Bear Here Mike Cosgrove displays bear BAGS ONLY BEAR shot in Alaska during a recent trip with other Brigham City hunters. The only bear bagged, a blond Grizzley some seven feet tall, was nailed by Cosgrove. Five bull moose fell to the rest of the party, including a rack of 58 and a half inches downed by Joe Marshall. to The group returned Brigham with an excess of one ton of moose meat and what with the price of beef at the present time, the trip more or or so the less paid for itself wives were told. of Wildlife Resources biologists. The warm summer months will find our finny friends staying toward the bottom of lakes and reservoirs where it is cooler and oxygen levels are highest. As temperatures turn cooler, oxygen becomes more evenly distributed throughout the water, and brings the fish up out of the depths. Even lake trout are found closer to the surface in the cooler weather. Cutthroat trout are active feeders in the fall in small lakes and streams. Reservoir fishing is especially good now, and fly fishing on streams during the warmest part of the day has also brought luck to many. Unset family LOS ANGELES Louis Unser was forced to step aside for his more famous auto racing brothers, Bobby and Al, when he became afflicted with multiple sclerosis. Louis now runs a machine shop from a wheelchair. His twin brother, Jerry, was killed while driving at Indianapolis. (UPI) Salt some away. Errorless ball Al DETROIT (UPI) Kaline of the Detroit Tigers holds the American League record for the most consecutive errorless games by an outfielder, with 242 games without a miscue. The American League record book lists former Cleveland Indians slugger Rocky Colavito in second place. DISCOUNT AGGIE FOOTBALL TICKETS DOX ELDER COUNTY DAY October 27 U.S.U. vs. RENT STATE Kickoff 1 :30 p.m. - Romnoy Stadium Tha 90 mo foaturos U.S. Olympic Sprintor GERALD TINKER Kont Stato Split and. red). I country en- couraged to go to the more remote areas, where higher hunter success should be realized. One ton of moose meat A cooler In cross Intermountains cross Goose populations are good along the marshes of the Great Salt Lake, according to Division of Wildlife Resources waterfowl biologists. Geese are abundant from Locomotive Springs southward to Farmington Bay, said Albert Regenthal, the Divisions principal waterfowl biologist. Indications are this years hunt which opened Saturday, should be good. Whistling swans have not yet arrived on Utah marshes but continued Members of Intermountains boys cross country team who performed during a recent meet in Idaho are left, Chuck Thompson, Stanley Shorty, Sam Biah, Frank Yazzie and Clearance Begay. Absent is Eugene Charley. TAKE FIRST PLACE TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE AT: GIANT MOOSE RACKS Large moose racks are seen here on pickup truck used by local hunters on a recent trip. NOTICE TO HUNTERS There is no gasoline available at Grouse Creek Grouse Creek Coop DRIGIIAM FURNITURE Main VICTOR MOTORS -- 17 E. 2nd S. IIEPPS SPORTING GOODS Tremonton jin. Aggie Tickets purchased at the above businesses receive $1.00 DISCOUNT "FAST! |