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Show V Page Two THE SUN-ADVOCA- Thursday, May 28, 1959 Fishing Season Questions Answered A multiple of questions cond June 6 cerning the opening of the general trout season continue to come to department of fish and game offices and field personnel throughout the near-at-han- state, A department spokesman said today that this is a normal seasonal occurrence and that the questions are also normal as they range from what will be stocked to are the roads passible to this or that water? With slightly more than two weeks remaining before this big event" for an expected 180,000 anglers, the following answers were listed today by the department to the most ofj;en asked of these questions. If you had good fishing success during the late weeks of the 1958 season on a particular water that same water should be a good spot for the opening this season. This applies especially to the larger waters, both stream and lake, which are not often affected by and drought, the winter freeze-uother adverse conditions. Present low water conditions statewide, plus the earlier opening of many roads, forecast a planting of catchable size trout into numbers of waters which are not normally reached Reports currently indicate that many of the high country waters will be fishable on June C. These include the upper elevation streams and lakes of the Uintas, Boulder, Thousand Lake and other such areas. Here again, however, the department cautioned anglers to check locally concerning specific waters and roads. There will be more than 600,000 catchables stocked into the waters from the twelve state hatcheries before opening day. All told, the present low water table forecasts a concentration of anglers on the larger streams and lakes as the season progresses. In a last word the department reminded anglers to respect the rights of the private property owner, to remember to take their license along and wear it visibly as the law requires, and to go prepared to meet the cool and sometimes damp weather common to the higher elevations at this season. p I SHOT AN ARROW . . . Beverly Hanson of Provo. Standing, left to right, are John M. Johnson of Moab, Robert Gigliotti from the Price club, Jim Wright, Salt Lake City; Dale Oviatt and Richard Johnston, Wagner Photo. both of Moab. score ever recorded on the local Among the 106 arch- ers who participated in the Buckhom Bowmen, Price, invitational Shoot last Sunday were those shown above. Kneeling left to right, are Barbara Schiro of Provo, Leah Allred of Duchesne and 106 Archers Test Bow Ability at Shoot Here Thanks to the combined efforts of 106 archery addicts, ten clubs and full cooperation of the weatherman, the Buckhom Bowmen invitational shoot went over very well last Sunday. The clubs participating and the number of members from each were Aquilla Club of Duchesne, four members; Beehive Wasatch Club, Salt Lake City, 15; Bird Haven Club, Brigham City, one; Blazing Bowmen, East Carbon, ten; Buckhorn Bowmen, Price, 24; Dry Gulch Club, Roosevelt, four; Grand Valley Field A.A., Grand Junction, four; Red Rock Club, Moab, eight; Timpanogas, Provo and Orem, 25; Tooele Archery Club, Tooele, six, and five other archers were present who have no club affiliation. The first three places in each event were won by the following: Robert Gigliotti, 325 men ; John McFarBuckhorn and Ger. Bowmen, Buckhorn land, aid Gunderson, Beehive Wasatch, defending state champion. Dale Oviatt, Red 250 men Bow-men- Rock; Darwin Mabbutt, Buckhom Bowmen, and Ronald Boyack, Bee- hive Wasatch. 175 men Lloyd Grant, Aquilla; Lee Allred, Dry Gulch, and A1 Richens, Buckhom Bowmen. 100 men John M. Johnson, Red Rock; La veil Harley, Beehive Wasatch, and Allen Foster, Buckhom Bowmen. Leah Allred, Dry 175 women Gulch, and Mildred Carter, Timpanogas. 125 women Beverly Hanson, Timpanogas; AdaBelle Sutherland, Avoid the Rush -Buy Your Fish-Hu- nt Licenses Grand Valley, and Lola Beth Homer, Grand Valley. 75 women Barbara Schiro, Timpanogas; Coleen Johnston, Red Rock, and Betty Kempton, Grand Valley. Jim Wright, Intermediate age Beehive Wasatch. Richard Johnston, Juniors Red Rock; Johnny Wright, Beehive Wasatch, and Gary Nelson, Timpanogas. On a club basis, the Red Rock Club of Moab garnered three firsts and one second followed by Timpanogas with two firsts and two seconds. The Buckhorn Bowmen nabbed one first, two seconds and two third places, the Beehive Wasatch team made on first, one sec- ond and three third places. The Dry Gulchers made one first and one second, the Aquilla Club made one first, and the Grand Valley Club garnered one secontj and one third place. The 775 shot by Gigliotti of Buckhorn Bowmen is the highest at Fort Ord Donald O. Newell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Almond Lenear Newell, Price, is in basic training at Fort Ord, California. The soldier is currently undergoing the first cycle of basic infantry training. The eight week training program consists of courses in troop information, general military subjects, tactical training and weapons instruction. before opening day. Anglers planning to go into these waters were advised to check locally on road and water -- range. LUMBER CO. New Items YMIU MUST SEE a O a: bination you CO . .2 ' .vi; re'-'- V . r.A v Official opening of the Carbon Country Club golf course brought out a large number of players, considering rather bad weather conditions, May 17. John Bianco, Helper, won top prize with his low net of 67 in the mens division. James Ruggeri and Fred Bosone, Helper, tied with 69 for second, and Silas Anderson came in with 71. Dena Pierottl, Helper, won first in the womens category with 78. Nancy Stephens, second, 81; Hazel Jeanselme, LuCylle Pace and Rella Jensen tied with 82. Mens low gross was won by Albert Passic with 75; Don Parm-le- y 77 and Lucky Purcell with 78. Womens low gross was taken by Monte Anderson with 93; Rita Whiting 94, and Kay Leavitt 96. The tournament was conducted by medal play, 18 holes. Other special contest results were listed as follows: Putting contest, men, John Cowan, Tom Pace, 14; Bob Soderberg, Andy Anderson, Earl Hills, Harold Mor-leHerman Seppi, Holly Bryner, John Bianco, all tied at 15. Ladies, Afton Ruggeri, Kay Leavitt, 14; Dena Pierotti, Mary Marchetti, . Budget your savings. Buy a U.S. Savings Bond every month. Regularity is what counts most. H. P. Dewalt Saw . Door & Cabinet Hardware O Out Door Fire Places Sale Price The best linoleum you can buy wont look well nor wear well if it isnt properly installed. Our men are factory trained and you can depend on them for a good job every time. 9x t. Floor Armstrong as little as Linoleum v Martin - Senour Outside White 12-F- Completely Installed Mouse $5.00 Faint Let Us Help You Remodel Your Home . . Install New Linoleums Fix Up Beautify Your Kitchen . . . . Cabinets . -- . . Fire Basement . . . . . . . $5.49 Place Your Living in Recreation Room Room Aluminom Siding Paint Problems Baskets AmAAAiiiAAAAUUimUAii 1 gal. New Roof Your Bath Room Redwood 3 3 3 3 . . - Plan A Patio I . Top Qualify Paint Per Month Completes Naval Training ships. . Vl ,'xVjA" Hole-in-on- e: y, Medicine Cabinet, etc. O Buckner Sprinkler Systems O y y, Wave Joan V. Duran, hospital apprentice, U.S. Navy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe V. Duran of 107 East Second North, Price, comNaval Hospital Corps pleted School April 30 at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois. Corpsmen perform medical assignments such as nursing, first aid, ward and operating room duties and the maintenance of medical records. Many of the corpsmen became technicians in specialized fields such as clinical,, laboratory, pharmacy, epidemic control, sanitation and fever therapy. Some serve independently on small ' v: 3sH ffljpfeqn) CtesMtafiiGiSE .V Club Golf Opening Indosures Aluminum Siding O New 2 .ti L'tV: Honors in Carbon Door O Surface Mount O ' Formica Wall Tile O Tub t$.Vc arit be; Bianco Wins Top Utahs fish and game license agents over the state, some 500 of them in number, each year express the wish that sportsmen will come in to buy their license before the last minute rush common to the opening days of the outdoor seasons. With the first expected rush coming as the June 6 opening day of the trout season nears, the agents are hopeful more sportsmen win make their license purchase early to avoid this rush and give themselves a chance to be waited upon without loss of time. As one agent recently remarked, We hire more help to sell licenses during these rush periods but Boneta Harrison, tied at 15. Bob Soderberg, still find many customers are unMashi Harold Imai. LaMorley, us with no we have when happy time to wait on their other needs." dies, Dena Pierotti. Driving contest: men, Lucky Purcell, 340 yards; Wally Pace, 320 yards; Lee Jensen, 310 yards. Ladies. Margaret Ganser, LuCylle Pace, Lois Jensen, in order. Kentucky Straipit Bourbon Whiskey 6 Yrs. Old 80Proof AnclentAge Dist.Co.,Frankort, Ky. Training IMPORTANT gaged. yttti t f ttttty VTTVTVTTVTTVW All Items . . . . . 20 Discount iAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAiirjum I You can get a home im- provemer.t loan with up to Even 5 years to pay though your home is mort- - Trellises and Hanging t V Competent Labor I I Available t 3- - 3 Let us help you Plan and De- 3 sign your Home Improve- 3 mont Needs. 3 TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTr |