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Show n ' DESERET NÉVVS AND TELECRAM, , annyAra Salt Lakir City; Saturday: August 9, 1958 - rsia iFA3 -- 2 ; 7 00:llin4Fer'fiooot-.- fv1ILLE, i7 " . P.' lfgiiik-440.-.g0ötit.4'Ttik.:-.'p - , a , , Agatt...1,8 . s' , IDAHust 40 mile k south of here near' SUN VALLEY, west to little town of Bellevue, there is a road which leads - vatthikethe Forthe most part -- - some of the greatest of lectp.,g raitthows. - Time was when a man the creek and slay 'them' with just about anything. I've 'seen it. in those days Bitt naw tbe fishing pressure has,jout quite a premium on the perfectionist with the dry fly. But even the experts have to wait until the shades of evening id assured Of the 'bestlFsifirigt-That'when -- - , before-they-can- -- .... he-real, -. fr'. I '. Tried it Before ' d y . - birds. I . , ' When the day is done Rudy Is on his way to Silver. Creek, if the fishing is worth anything at all. But Rudy is not fussing with the creek .,thin week. He says its ' way off . , 7 - -- . , ' 1 - - . Last time Rudy told us that we tried it and after froth. inglhe stream forQuite,a.fewiourve,eaine loitequLck; Conviction that Rudy was right. Now we're waiting for the 1 a. .,. 1 t ,,, , A - ,t: k''4 s,1 - , RA great in Copper Basin, north of Sun t14 - , ' '.'''...'"..k, ' ' ''' . , 4 , , 1 ' DANNY- HAS HELP FROM MILADY ,to,rs! KithEàviii1ightsABrookIe - it , river,-"Dobbi- 1 , , I1 Is Greys ' ns a-f- y ,104A. NIt,flr .; Att 1 ",i , , , the-Sna- I' road-runnin- .':::.,?1,::':?...f,.:;i5. 'Ott;:t!:.i ..:....:'..:C:'.....5 1 . II .. .4S6Protii'4A' ke g - , - alma n Snake and Salt River country, hitting the Hoback and then the Green River drainage near Daniel-at Pinedale. Thit's a great loop trip ind there is a trout stream at every torrilt's nice to dream. The or Knrumada Dr.-Ju- I'd try the river below Magic Reservoirnear Shoshone. I'd hit the Wood RiVer from Hai ley upstream to Ketchuni. I'dvo for a late evening or two on the Silver Creek somewhere near 'Gannett , down stream-- from here. Then I'd wander north of Sun Valley or go around to Arco and Mackey and try the Lost River. They 'say that the Lower Lost River is tops now. Its low and the big fish are pooled up in the,quiet waters. kkA 411EnEammili THIS ONE'S SIG ENOUGH Danny Judd With ew :: - ç - Slow Leo Capson, an old duck hunting cronie of mine, has been busting birds here at Rudy-Etchetraps for the past--. hours ID n the' Snake-,--has spent quite -Greys and Salt River of Wyoming lately. Ca,ppy says that, to the is slow the newspaper reports Greys River contrary, as a lame cow right noW.' Boat fishermen at the mouth of the river are doing pretty well, but the river itself isn't worth the trip. This . isn't like the Greyswhere you can usually catchy a few trout. Cap says that River near Jackson is still: the world's best and over the long haul it's hard to beat for fly fishermen on the -- basis of all reports. There are' two fishing trips' I could recommend for the fisherman who would like some high adventure for a ' few days. - I 7 By RACK MILLER Deseret News Sports Editor Danny Judd is a typical ranchhandeyen at .12 years of age. He has to wrangle Tle - horses - 1 ; 1 for lui clad, Ted Judd, on a Weber Valley: ranch. He has to milk the cow and tend to tAe chores for his mother, , Mrs. Jeanette Judd. He has to fight for turns at the fishing trod with a brother and two sisters. And he has his favorite ftshing holebut the fish are On to Danny's tricks and ,they don't bite very often. But Ranny's a typical fish- ermari. fled , rather help others catch the fish than catch them himself. Tbe Deseret News camera this week , - ., ' r yoritIrtWl-et-u- work hosting a couple of fish. , - 'men. Danny--likesbeaver:da- fishing near his family place-othe Smith and Morehouse. 4 was at play one day this - off-dow- he-to- for a- own. - little fly When last - the his Danny Judd problems. busy with the hay to - too gtt out as much as a feller would like to," Danny said. , 0 -- Th explained, "if he would get someone else to,do my work at the ranch I could keep the -family in fish"That Danny could do. -- te 4 :,, , is- -' ;-- I -Ofilyelk soft-sole- d 4" p f" l' , Announce fe rt, - leather-er-rubber4s-tba-linic - , o -- ... k ,...,,-17"r- , -- : "tr' yt,ot 1 'olw' re .,,,, Permit Success , , '' . .41 - , - fore, permits in all other tricts had to be drawn for SoutisWest if You-visibly----is dis- - Deseret (Beck) you I, '4' , t ,...4, , ,..4A 'A , , ( ':84 ImunimplaimmomanwaviokilVAMMINAlgoolealAitiVitiallimilliotwOmmemonninmenalmoboonvompuommommaamom RIGHT- - AND WRONGShurnway, right, typifies right way of dressing for archery deer hunt, while )3111Thomp son poses in type of Clothing archers should steer away from if they wish to fool the buckskins. Thompson's clothes are too light, hat with brim prevents proper ' draw of bow. .. - Daggett District (Buck) , . - :,V1,01411Kt tr;;ça Yieldi. Citi. I , - move.--Bu- t .. I. , -- if you make noise or let your scent drift with the wind to the deer's nostrils hell be gone, too And you'll spook him if you make unnatural noises or let your scent drift to him.' Dress the partyou'll get more shooting. NeIs AnderOrin son, Deltacott Anderson, Delta: C. Meadow; Brinkerhoff. Wendell L. Bond, Manti; Fillmore:, Duncan Buchanan, R. Bob Cannon, Provo; - George Cochrane, Tooele; Ray Coulter, Magna; Wendell St. F. George; Crosby. Arthur M Crosby, Tognerville; Boyd Dearden, Londo Dearden, Fillmore; Fillmore; Louis E.,Dunyon, Stockton. Mike Fowler, Salt Lake Cityr Merle ff. Haskins, Layton; Boyd Horton, Milford; Jon Leathern. Salt Lake Citv; Jack C. Mc- F1..p0co-pt:10kS. J. Linford, Ogden; Eachem, Tooele; Mack C. McKachern Jr.. Tooele; Byron D. Shelton. Stock-A. ton; Calvin Skeem, Hinckley; Fred Skeern. Hinckley; Charles W. Thom--toMidvale:. Jackie E. Walters, Tooelei RitY F. - Walters, Tooele; Ben J..- - Wal-- ters. Tooele; Robert L.; Wilkins, Ogden; Victor Lavell . - 44, , , - ; , .- somewhat taint by nature and if you take the clothing precautions and find some foliage for s background Here is the list of successful you can set up a stand and let Utah antelope permit applicants ,them walk right up to you. The only Way ,they'll detect only the, Cedar City District 4i, : ... ---r : , ira'k,c.41106,B ... , Willey Baucum, Vernal; Russell cutt, Lewiston; . Boyd J. Ogden; Val Cook, Syracuse; Dr. i y. D. Eskelson, Salt Lake City; Udell Gardiner, Vernal; Don L. Herron, Kearns; Paul L. Howard,. Riverton; William J.Hurst Ogden; Dee Alan Hyde. Kays- vile; Noall F. Hyde, Kaysvilic LeRoy Johnson, Provo; Darrell L. Kelson, Magna , MaYme Lower, Corinne; Karma Dee Miller, Roosevelt; Howard R. Newman, Riverton; Kay W. Palmer, Manila; Leona Schulz, Manila; Arvella H. Tanner, - LaYtort; T. D. Whiting, Provo. Cedar City District , KERB MOLYNEUX Special To The News --PINEDALEFishing in the lakes 1nAhis area has slumped the summer sttri and the Au- t -- ?4,t gust lull. T I ; ov ,,) r 7,4 -' 431:t , Mrs, Ralph Littinger, all.'of Afton. Simpson seported fishing ex. tellentgoldons 20 incbes anti, largpr In Cooks Lake, Bald Mountain Lake aid the Chain - Lakes. - aOlt$0: ti 4,0 ,. Hastings-an.--Mr--an- 1:1- V,br et - , . Magri 'k - ,. ArthurHerman.ntigWAYL. Zndie BibLogan.. Don R. Judd, Grantsville: Benny Nicholson, Prdvo;- - Mark--0; Lake; Milan Packer. Springville; .,I Peterson, Abraham; W G. Salt Lake; Frank lagendori, Paul Stookey. St. John: Provo; Beni 0. Tal- d ickeY Kenneth Thorne, mage. iviksle , - But you couldn't convince one Sheridan angler of that fact T. A. Stout hit Fremont Lake I (Back) this week and lifted Oren instright inack from Adams, Cedar CitY; James M Amend, a 23 pound, Cedar City; Dr. Forrest L. Anderson, the big lake: Another angler, Cedar City; Virgil H. Bird, Cedar City; Champ H. Church. Panauitch; Joseph whose name we didn't get, P. Dunn. Salt Lake City; David G. sacked a mack. Hansen, Provo; Raymond Knell,- Cedar City: V P. Orton, Panguitch; Del Rich, Keith Simpson of Santa Bar.. , Cedar- City, bara came out of the high counWest Desert District, ., tBackl try with his party this week. Bill Alldredge,-OaCity; Marvin H. He went in with packer Jim Buraon. Midvale; Clark J. Christensen, Salt Lake City; Preston-JChristensen, Grasse, an outfitter from Afton, Salt Lake City; Robert A. Dellamore, Salt Lake City; George Doverplke, Salt Wyo. Simpson fished with Jack Lake; Reese W. Facer, Brigham City; Curnow, outdoor editor, Los AnFrederick W. Gardner, Kearns; John T. Gibbs, Tootle; Lee CrOninft Delta; geles Times; Mr. and Mrs. Bob - 1, 9141 'ilk, ;, , , BRING ON THE BUCKSCamouflaged Shumway at his blends-in- per'feCtir of the splotched clothing is to make figure itgulat pose - , : J looltiptuwitly no: dominant otatlines. eep-stand- 2,- - 7 , - RGA1 . nLLeoms Tirech4iti ,, ' past the - Scofield been known as softie Kthe most productive waters in the, state. During the past 15 yearsthe3r. have become increasingly infected with trash fish such as the chilb and yelNN Rehabilitation of the Scofield Reservoir fishery has mow been scheduled for early October, the Utah Fish and Game Dept. announced Saturday, , , - Chemical treatment of the like and its tributaries was approved by fish and game commission action late in 1957. At that time the commission opened , these waters to all year fshing Ii although chemicals as I managck on fishes caught ment tool to control trash fishes withnnlimits ta- give- - anglea an opportunity Oai4-years havt been used forseveral . On smaller lakes.---of game fish before the waters The Scofield waters will be . were treated. restocked in the early spring of 1959 with fingerling trout from Tributary streams and poundment on these Streams the state's 12 hatcheries.- Kowill be treated along with the kanee salmon are also expected 4itttt lake to remove trash fish pop- to be replanted into the lake,. U ulations. These will include Trash Fish Abound I. Clear Creek, Fish Creek and commission policy, Followng Cooseberry C. ç Pond. Ce.rotvg remain closed to waters will - 't To CdSt 172 000 fishing until the general fishing Cost of the chemical treat- season in 1960. The policy was ment Is 6.xuated to dum Oximate l'?4.,, ' $72,000 in this mijor venture of treated water a full opportunity (.....d ItIEN SLiDE i4O SE its kind on Utah vvaters. Largest to produce a 'maximum creel -i TO POINTS OP PRICTION previous suth projeet was suc giurrr from the small fsh plant- AND YOU- - WILL UAVE. NO at Pali. ed afterthe treatnient at a'miniz cessfully conducted tkiORS &17.ANIE0 12(39.,the sportsmbh. guitch.,Lake three years ago,Imuitt cost - 7- , , E 1 , - settcrgive----eacitthemieall- -- ."-- y, i ,, t ing Oft oannv ,, - A - - 4- - be-br- -- , - iti; -- But evea little Danny, who liVes near the river, has - his coileift 1 was flipping a cute dry fly over the bit Weber hiver. -- '".. -f- , river- --- And Game. Glances es I 40;601.111.41106111110. CANER SHARP EDGES CUT INTO LINE 1VMM YOU USE TO TIE ,I30AT TO OUR CAR, CUT SEVERAL LENGTMS FROK A GARDEN MOSE 'L ' DISCARDED lk AND II4I2EAD ROPE fiihing-on- seen, Fish IgButAptQs oe Kurumada the tricks. caught a nice brookie, too. anny saw that everyone bad a turn at the trout.' Then - , OUTDOOR TIPS Mrs. Keith Brown, came up. Danny lent his rod - caught a fish. Then came another fisher. --man. Danny showed Dr. Jun ' - ISttlikk Danny's iln Angler : I Salt Wally ut Can't Find Time -- Reminders Given On - Di-ft.a- . I - k --- -1 For John Grayson, likeable "Idaho State basketball coach,- the Wood River right at Ketchum is fishable enough. John, ,like so many of the old timers around these parts, doesn't bother with the faraway places. They have enough troubles catching the fish near by but John doesn't worry much, he takes all the fish he wants to eat just about any time he ' touches a stream. : , m I had to come all the way to Sun iallei country to find that the best fishing is someplace else. You hear some fantastic fish tales no matter where jou go. But Dobbite Lambert of Montana State College of Bozeman comes up witn Some dandies about his part of the country. Says the Dobber: "The Yellowstone River and the Madison are better this year than they have been for the talked to a lot of the oldthners and past 20 years. I have , they ,say they have never seen quite so good. And the Gallatin is terrific too. I recommend a - boat trip through . said. , any of these ,, 1I N, the , , '. ., - ame Officials , Valley. It's small stream and beaver dam country and C- - t - Copper Basin Good - Says k 4,..,5 - word. - k. 5f '- , "1, , z- -- - dy F - 1 vr-1-1- . Each year for the past few years I've tried this stream-anr höpte to again before I leave this mountain mecca. But Etchen is a ..shotgunner of I've taken a clue, this trip.-Runote.- He runs the traps here, has motel aCCOM modations in Ketchum. But his hobby is not busting the Sun-Valle- - ard -t- you-fir- - - Aintil-theautho- be s- Initiation, of Utah's big game As the accompanying photos hunting season gets under way ell in just three weeksthe special Idlsclóse, there- are proper and deer- hunt. way- to dress for the archery improper - And those - bowhunters who bow and arrow deer hunt- start, t don't care to be caught shqrt- - ing Aug- - 311 . handed, are busy already First of ail, it is importaid , ging their archery tackle, camp- to remember that your chances 'a ing equipment and hunting ap- of bagging a buckskin- - Indian parel. style rely upon your skill as a woodsman. For it is necessa ' 1 to stalk or wait out your game much more carefully than when yon're using a rifle or you'll 1 never get a deer within range. V Conservative outer garments, ,t Permit-Date- s something of a dark or soft t color preferably in a green or All special deer permits go brown is best. Army surplus on sale at 9 a.m., Aug. 25, at camouflage suits are the best the Deer Permit Sales Office I bet as they break up the silfor each hunting unit. They houtte end make it blend in' with the baCkground. nouememo.mand( - Will 4' emairt on sale L. of DRESS-Jnumber permits ShuMwalt; Provo archery expert- -ay It IS rmulrea by Utah law picks ROPER are sold for each Unit or until - that Army surplus Camouflage sult;gyin shoes, brim. upperhodytover.. the close of the deer season less red hat and green face smudge to complete his bow. -or ha t. be used tve Jing,shlit ' Inlhat unit. ' iiiiiiiig Eitittit for special archery deer hunt opening during the archery hunt. Most The Utah Fish and Game won't detect him easily' Aug. 30buckskins to the make red hat . prefer , Dept. urged applicants for f..1111 tit their coloring. protective .,writo11'"'"""1-",""'''" , to mail these permits not at) 1 -,,, . -he i And-toliatiöns- for them earlier si hat sh;uld , 4. 1 ip . than a few days- - before the less to allow the archer to make toki ) ,, , --Aug.kl ' of 1 day of the , , 1. t... , sale fort hese permits from7 each time. - . ..e ,,Pz.. the various sales offices over If the camouflage suit ICnot t i''', - . .ii i the state. obtainable any drab green Army e4.1,1 ''', .AppktaliortdatesIforelit surplus clothing is a good substl-- Elr,.1 , i , ,,. , ' run through Aug. tute. ' and moo t I ,t 41 permit- applita, The footgear should be light f,..........A , tions must be triode in special and ,l?'" fe to allow effective ' f A, envelopes available at license stalking and comfort,.High-to1 dealers. , shoes ideal are if the weathgym s, , er allows. In wet weather i ., , . 'L.- .-. 1 .'And if you're really Interested 1 . e In disguising yourself add a few 4 ' 0 . dark smudges to your face With . k., - , , charred wood or the comme to take the shine dal Kamo-stici .... r.,,, I off your skin.' , i -- could go On DANNY JUDD HAS SPECIAL SPOT tip is worthy of more consid eration than it is given by I Jordan River in Salt - Lake Valley, It winds its way around in gooseneck- fashion among the tules and the bull rushes. You need waders to fish it bestit'sarm-pi- t the fish are fancy deep most of its way , -- By KAY ALDOUS Deseret News Sports Writer one of the 'nations great dry fly streams. , This stream is Silver Creek. It pops out Of Ile ground sa various' large springs, runs a full river of water for many Miles, down through Gannett, southwest tjltotheAesert lava lands and back into the Snake River- - country near Shoshone. Its not a babbling brook nor a gushing river. - U. - , Silver Creek Rainbows Are Tops, But It Takes A tot To Nab Them , -- ' A - - e It,--sth- - a- - result has been decreasing retufn of trout and - -S- on-th- - FREE-2- 111 pecial-Feature-7 - , 14 Midget- , 1 , ,i , 100 Laps of Races . FAIRGROUUDS SPEEDWAY -- ' Races - ., - 7 Single Admission' 90c . -' DEMMAN'S CAFE, ": 8:30 .QUAL 17:30 TONITE , - 'Big Stock Car. Events 9, 40 Cars Some 100,000 recently ebeen stocked in Browne northeastern slopes Lake of the Uinta Mountains. - , -- - , y Lake Lahontln cutthroat fingerling trout have . Color, TV. to Some Lucky Race Fan - - The other game fish species- - with these game fish returns being maintained primarily plants of more and more larger hatchery fishes.' A return to the previously known high creel returns' Of game fish species is expected following Areatment of these waters 'as they are to ' Family for Only , low perch- the Entire 7,11ii6g- A Kids Reserved Box Seats1-7- 5 Tickets on Sale : - 6-1- - , 1500 W.' N. TimplireASE'S ILOUN. 50c 2 ' ' ' ' . - 61,3500 L Stet. j |
