| OCR Text |
, -- "qv r.10-19r biwit,107VMOWIEFS, !'! , t- NEWS,' -- - ' Thursdci, March 30, 1950---- A .; v '4' s , DESERET , - ,w- - 4460-- - I - ...,,. .; ... .1..0 ... ''..- . Z'''''.., 't I,..' m. . -, ',..,L., r,,,, - ,4114 ! ,s.; 411,1b. ' ' , - 174 1.,7 i ' --- - , 1 t S ,, "NOMIPall m P4 , - , s.Toliko." .641.11.41,4' .1r .111 ; - , t At , 0se It c , r, Ny , 7 Ook Abp r , , r4,.. f I I , ,o , t 7 - - ,., - r 4''' - a 4 , 4 0 b ..k......--- -- , v4- - 1 lb.., 40 ....,0,:et.',.',......-...- t ... -. --- - : , ...tt 41, '''... i 4,60 - s.,,,A. . s - , ' Adt. ---- ; ..'- 4L,,.........4 117...1 .1 ""' ,.. .. , C .C...0,- --- e - e , ." NI. ( ,illi'I IP , IP.1,......0 - I ' :li olsa, 410.e., ;2'. r! 4 ' 4 (s ' ,.,.,... ' IV't,..1 t "-- :',t,:., , , . JO i I i& jitwit ,,L,N0fa0,00401VVi R4,411,0,.1. , , HOW 'FISH LAKE GETS IT FISH - ..::..:. .11:.:17...::: - - - 125-fo- ot 125-fo- ot - 111111111111101111111111111Mb .t16:.00..t. f0d0 ee L ROD MD- -GLIN by -, -- - i a ' , .6 4 , 4 (,, ', ",.; vt " -. ; 7 1,-- , ' , 1:fi;Vii 4414, 11'; .'" 1 ( 4,;,; r. rt 1 !.., Si 44411 Vt '"',A - felhisi ....' i 4 .f. .......74 1 k: at JacksonFriday and Workers in the field of fisl ) and wildlife management from Montana, Idaho, Utah, Washington, Colorado, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wyoming will attend the conference. ,Among the nationally known experts- to appear on the program are Cecil S. Williams, chief of the section of waterfowl management, U. S. Fish and Wildlife ,Servicef Jessup B. Low, leader, Utah Cooperative Wildlife research unit; James W. Kimball, director, South Dakota pheasant management program; Lee E. Yeager, leader. Colorado Cooperative Wildlife Research unit; John S. Gottschalk, assistant - director, Missouri River Basin studies; and Paul R. - Needham- -, California University zoology professor. The Wyoming Game and Irish Commission will be host at the conference. Topics if discussion will cover all phases of big game, bird and fish management 1' - Glenwood Hatchery men weigh the fish before they are placed in the trucks for delivery at Fah Lake. Weighing, not counting, is the stateli way of knowing a hatchery's the weights. output A quick count can be estimated from Irish were planted through the - 1 46 Fined '.2 '' Fór Game I Violations 11 ki- More Money For ,More Fish . of-Ut- Dave Wright, boss of the Midway Hatchery, the state's - - staliiTishlatch- . tries. is ,cooking on the front burner right now. Davi, having had a little chance to look around, 'Went to's work luid started moving hatchery fish into the lakes and :stream! as fast as they can be hauled out. Last week Dave started on the Glenwood Hatchery where the lxmils of legal-siz- ed trout are costing the state better - than $100 a- day for . feed alone. ' Someone just had to take the bull by the horns and get the job done and Dave has done it The job is at least started. The next move. after Fish Lake receives anywhere from - 50 to SO truck loads. will be the Midwity Hatcherl.1- - Ever fish that can be placed in Its territory will be taken off the state dole and put out. The Midway feed bill is $110 a day u fast as , I Fortroidx fish antrgame law violators were fined during the month of February In the state according to Merrill Hand.- - chief - law - enforcement , -- - 1 ' State Plaiiting Program Will Save Wildlife-mew ference (I , -- -- S A -- 80-lo- ad I : -K CHEYENN E, Wyo. (AP) Outstanding wildlife tecimicians from eight western states will attend the third mmual meeting j- ;4 ( Ifirt1 SOti.-f0d- 4 (h-21Z- - 1 .4 i .. - 0 "141 r H ArIC MILLER - 'planted 40 per cent of- its to di;te, Mb Lake' despite three days of blizzards during which time the state planting personnel were snowed in at the lake, (Pictures by Lee Kay, Utah Fish and Game Department) Here is shown the long pips as it conveyed trout this week from the state hatchery trucks. Fish were , put in the lake at four different places. The state has way at tho lake's edge, Irish made the long ride through the conduit pipe without, Injury . pipes, plenty of water is needed and here the fish and game truck Is shown. filling from an improved source near the road- - the To flush- the fish through ah, - cl!PutY, 7 - One violator paid $123 for Illegal possession of fish or game. Ile is David Beal of Sptingville. Three paid 0100 fines forth. same offense. They are Lyle Martin of Colorado. Wayne E. Argyle of Bountiful and Oscar Williamson of Salt Lake City. Roy Mikesell of Salt Lake was sentenced to 30 days in jail for the same reason. The following violators paid 325 fines, according to HafKrS - 4. - -- t ' report for February.-----:- - - -- I Shooting at game birdsRayt, bond Huntington and Clair H. fiehlibil. Castle Dale; shooting ,OUVONTHEIR-;.017N7'L10 AGAIN, OUT AGA fish with riflesIlarvey Dustin tubbed frorri the hatchery ponds after being These trout. and Donald O. Jones. Ogden. We hollered about, a program like this for yearsget are weighed, placed in a large state hatchery truck at on the fish out early in the season and early in life. The way game preservesT. Hunting Glen the Glenwood Hatchery and sent on their way to Tish the state has been working their fish planting they've raised R. Floyd, Ken Lloyd and Sandy; Jim Mancuso, Lake. The fish weighed about a pound each. I bunch of old rainbows, put them in the stream one day L. Mellen, : and let the sportsmen lift them out the next. The state Balt Lake. worked on the philosophy that sportsmen wanted fish end metal trappingCarl Stock, . and putting them out was the best Layton; Clifford R. l'ordham, raising them legal-size' Greenville; Gerald Turner, Lehi; F.ih-.:40.4:-;;.pi.400, way to satisfy those fishing appetites. - But this costs dough and the sportsmen are still unhappy Ardelle Rochell,Ogdenz L. B. about the fishing in this state. It seems that the fish they Singleton, Plain City; Fred L. put in the waters just pocket around in a few holes and the - Miller. Ogden. same truck chasers worm them out in tArne leaving Using wrong licenseFloyd Bekbui, .T the rest of the waters in a pretty bad fix for the guy who The following paid lesser doesn't chase the trucks. Planting under the Ice at Fish take, which began last Tkere's a lot to be said In favor of both plans. but on fines for law violations: Glen Roberts and Daryl Hutchins, week as a major trout-plantith-e same money the state could put five 50-- operation, has proved 100 per timesmaybe Provo; Delos Fatheringhmn, cent successful through 40 per cent of the project, according to the number of trout in the water that they do now under the pound-eac- h Springville; Carl Olsen, Provo; I. plan. Perri Egan, Utah fish and game director, who was on band 1 Albert Dudley and Ken Metcalf, Keep Dogs ' , . 1 Springville. LOVELY TO LOON 'AT? fortillintiA,t although the 'Pell of Inclement -- It's nice to be abile to tour the hatcheries each spring. undertaken, weather stopped activities at the Out- - of-Field- s-l'"4-- -a week trand, with much plannthg. In the caravan or out of it. and look at the glutton rainbows A special appeal to keep bunt' Utah Dogs Place on the state dol- It works Op- - a fever-fo- r ago to get as many of the state fishing. ' But ing dogs out of the fields until we'd like to knowe- that waters been-plantinto trout the natural Trials times In Field more Idaho ed trout had many after nesting season, was made . . - ,z and off the state's feed bin, Mr. i. I, .N in the streams earlier in their life and that they L 7 -Utah POCA'rELLO today' by the Utah Irish and dogs II Y011 gaga in would on Labre his be there return their said native state from season the when Egan opened. Game Department the first two places in Fish Lake . Putting trout out early will place the state law enforce- - - topped Wednesday. There is no law to keep buntclass in the annual the e men on the spot. This meant,that more people wilrbe meet the a fish never 'We lost in i, ers out of the fields with their Southeastern Idaho Field Trial under-the-ic- e : ',. . tempted to get out before the season opens, and that could planting. We had dogs, but with the nesting sea' ' runs Association held 1 ', , ' Sunday ' '; be state the could comrince the courts that fines stopped If three trout died on us as a result son just ahead, sportmien an near Blackfoot , ' should be levied which of business the accident of the in part trucksthese urged to cooperate in holding , Harold Day's Aldebaron , of clew& been caught in the drain their training routines untilLake City woo first plate having Salt a man knew would he If to , be for $200 of pay required truck the duo to their unus- after the bird batch is over. In the all-at group while Lem- nal size. The operation was i Birds frightened from the next stealing fish he'd. forget the stealing. . inartirPeggy,owned by Dale temporarily halted for four days during nesting season usually Gibbs, Salt Lake City, took by a sudden storm which hit Imrirs A GOLD STAR desert their nest and this causes second. Madcap Melody. owned the area and snowed in the Yep, we think that a plant-'eearly plan Is a good ana great loss of the brood. ' per- swer to rising costs and that the state deserves a gold star by Fred M. Hunter of Blackfoot sound at the state cabin: the 1 - A ' 1 bit for the effort. If it doesn't work out there's always time to Li-, won third in a fielded ten director LW ' rt;. . explained. . . , back. , . change , . e 1- t - I 1 FIS11THIEFiii,:.-',:-:-have 'We .1 " In this begun operations dr know that the state wardens would sto.Orsu , ws- '''''''''lightwe '- .4 . Glassboro, New Jersey; Joe aiga and will rush the., Fish appreciate help by any sportsmen in apprehending the cheaRETURNS LINE cornto an early Davicbon, Alton... Illinois; Tom Lake, project ter. If a setof circumstances are questionable a sporisman lasO-- F SAIITY ILATIC11.13 , AUSTIN. Texas (AP) Frye, Findlay, Ohio; Johnny pletion so that the five trucks should make if his business to check into them. Be may find e ., shifted for , . Colorado River Patrolman ,.. that someone is stealing his own property and taking from Jahn, Spirit Lake. Iowa; and now in use may-b. Avoid tko sesormeo and Don Flewellilpg, Harvey, Mi- immediate work at the other Tige Shelton caught a beauhim his own recreation. not. 3 The state and the individual state fish factories." imager of driving ',with ob. ty of a catfish. He staked it wardens will be grateful seared alnen an 'nu, win& Hortense Wood, brilliant Salt out in the water to clean The Fish Lake project from for any information of this, sort. a 111142,1winalnyl.I4I,116 a Lake shooter, later. gained spot alone is Glenwood Hatchery 16e. it clearer, safer on the Women's pected to exceed 80 truck loads Somebody stole the cat, L16,7601resm-FindSde- r team. She won the Utah Wom' fish and the stake line. Next All-Americh wM averige one potmd. an Pkto Glass. You COMIti . en's championship and tied for day Shelton came 'back. Tho spawning operation at , ea us ht: qukk MI ana the Utah State Handicap crown Twin Creeks is in fun ,,,,k, The thief had returned his a quality' Job by expeWenced swing with 98 out of 100. She also line, but not the fish. copped the Eastern Zone Wom.: en's championship at Elko and prolesal-Olito 14;ppe.1 The News also all Special AND Perfect Camouflage READY the Utah Pacific state ladies Torn Lynott, bnky Salt Lake al handicap guimerg with .112841 title. Horterupe finished the seaWhen swimming the squid's STATE IN:PECTMI gained a position an 1,125 days and placed Sib son wll114 the fine average of body looks like streaks of water trapshooter, Thoy won't pot on on the 1949 Sports Afield 25th among professional high aver. .9150 on her handicap targets. in motion. The effect of camou- annual official sticker on a doubles marksmen. Trapshoot- age Other Jack Higgins, sensational Ogflage ' is different when the jog team, picked by Editor of the Sports members den Junior who faulty wintishieLl I trapshooter squid is motionless, for then it it was announced professional team rang up the great average of looks like a bed of water weeds. today were Cliff Doughman. Morrow. .9578 on 950 registered clay LI Ott broke 200 straight to Ohio: Charlie - Mason. Dallis. pigeons, was a solid ivio the Utah state professional Texarliomer Clark. Alton. rat-n- o ca junior season. Besides , Wo Ivis Beheaded to:161v: D. Lee Brautn. Dallas. winning Isttih Junior chamchampionship andbe ended up AUTO CLAS.S order el Henry- yit the the season with a mark Texas: Herb Parsons. Sommer65 Higgins broke 197 out in Eng- on 2050 registered targets. mac ville, Tenn.; Rudy E tchen, Belle- pionship, 633 SCUM (!t!iJ, of 200 in the Sun Valley Junior land early ,In the leth century, and place in tba nation. vue, Washington; Fred Tomlin, Championship last July.- It The rest of the hatefieries wM get their turns the trucks can move. so we get it - , - d Proves Successful -- -- Hunters Urged To L. , --- . - all-ag- , Coalfille Game. Issues Aired at Meeting bettei s would-keep-111- ns night-- - - Under the chairrnanshIP of Lee Warburton, member of the Board of Big Game Control, representatives of the cattle- men sheepmen, sportsmen and ' the State 'Fish and Game Corn- - mission 'laid their cards on the in an effort to iron out difference; between the various groups. In the Coalville area are virtually all privately owned. For this rea- Don the landowners feel that they should have a strong voice In determining deer herd man- agement - ' 1 methods. They feel that the deer are feeding on lands throughout the year and, in many cases, are doing considerable damage ' to both ranxe and farm lands. MORE LOCKED GAITS The breaking of gates, cut-Ong of fences, rutting of roads, disturbance of livestock and actual killing of livestock by so- - sportsmen only to more locked gates and an even greater portion of tMs area bmg closed to bunting, the landowners warned. Numerous reports of such vandalism were detailed as a result of last fall's hunt when in excess of 4300 bunters lied this area. RIGID CONTROL Major needs of a good 'gement program in the vine area would include: (1) Rigid control of hunting and hunters to ptevtmt damage to private property and to prevent the concentration of hunters on cretain areas. (2) Limitation of deer population to the carry-the- ir tog capacity of their winter ranges Consistent with the interests of livestock operators. (3) Removal of troublesome deer which concentrate near farm lands and other atrouble spots." (i) Closer .cooperation between sportsmen's groups and the landowners. via-tabl- e" ds Coal-bunti- -- 441,30.0C ge .coeperation between landowners and sportsmen in the management of the CoalvMe area deer herd were the results of an informal meeting of interested grImPI her. Monday called will lead COALVILIA--Indicatio- )jtt...... - m n e --2 , .',:l'' , t . , , ex-shi- - Lynott Noiried On Sports Afield'Tdom --fis- 111S51i11110) fel IttiMptri36141- ca Jimmy-Ro- binson,, ca of-97- U . CcIll:1;w16 BENNETTS.: :::3? |
