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Show V The Salt Lake Tribune, Friday, September 28, 1962 H 13 their nfie or shotgun and pick duce some of the greatest up a fishing rod. fall can pro- glmg to be found. Fall Fishing Picks Up - of Logan River. Weber River j con no fish from Rock port is another esceSert stream, and Echo. Though the ap;er-witback a takes Fishing usually cutthroat, brown trout ance cf the fish may not be the seat to hunting as fall ap- and whiteOsh. most desirable, thee external proaches, but in many cases, Cutthroat trout are found in parasites do not harm the anglers find this to be the most of the streams draining ity cf the meat, to fish. time enjoyable from the Uinta Moantans-- i Reports from Deer Creek are Some waters have been Thes include the trout frsvr is still not upper fram-t-- at warm during the summer As Bear and Du- - partxmlarh fart of the However. ages became to cool, fish By DONALD C. HALES h y qual-man- I they begin River more active and often more on the south slope ard Henry's Brown also trout easily caught Fork on the north slope both seem to strike a lure more have some excellent cutthroat readily as their spawning fishing. period approaches. lYranat, Aaay Good Since it is the departments! Good brown trout fishing reared stock to hatchery goal the Ere- rainbow trout prior to Labor might be expected Day, these generally become moot from Bteknell Bottom more scarce as the season progresses. However, many streams have good populations pnnllleh 7' of natural fish and most lakes trout and ahitefish. Provo have an abundance of lake- - River, too, is a noted brown reared rainbow. trout stream. Competitors Few Angling in high moan- One of the most satisfying taln lakes of the firtas is at aspects of all fishing is the ns best in the fall However, lack of competition by anglers these waters rrav tecc-m- e for both space and fish. The frozen over ard covered general angling season in Utah at any time this lae m the s.' son Pme sewr Reservoir is is open until Nov. 30. Good bets for stream anglers producing three to tve-in northemUtah are Logan pound rainbow ttus and some and Blacksmith Fork Rivers of the smaller fih ae be.rg Both have excellent popula taken East Caryott. Rxipon. tions of brown trout and white- - and Echo Reservoirs have pro-Cutthroat trout are al;o(duced some very good catcmes present in the upper reaches of rainbow tht- - reason, though results have been spotty. Fail fish mg on These should show sei good catches There have been jetie reports of anchor worm r.'ee -- are finding rrt these fish plentiful. Scofield l unkrrs Hitting Sootieii Reservoir has been producing three to mophies to persistert five-poun- d e P!Fi 15 w!le- -l cacea of also prcoucer 7 . . j te J Utah hunters have special waterfowl hunt this year. The new target ; whistling swan, left, much larger than snow geese," is DU Gives U.S. Hunting Pressure Growing e-- y l.ke tve brown. as tVir spawTi"g time approaches. MmersviUe Reservoir is preertlv produc- rain- It'S two to TN"-- e te 3220 0) f.-- h e four-poun- KEEP WARM d WITH bows The waters open to WOOL l vear-stil- mind angling should rot be overlooked jjur-- g the tall months. Bear River m Box Elder County and Utah Lake m Utah Counts' are the best bet for channel cat gier's . Bear Lake comes into its own for wh.itehh during Xo- v ember. Bear Lake is also an- possib.Ltv- for catchir an-fis- SEE US FOR WARM WOOLEN HUNTING UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, JACKETS, CLOTHING, COATS, PANTS Park traa Itmpla Sqaara T.rroc. r-h- ruck For those who can lav Bird Report WASHINGTON Hunting! bleak. He states: Much can and Wildlife Service to spell The fall hunting report from officials in nearly all the! be done to provide space and out In detail the national need Ducks Unllmlted: states expect problems which habitat for the production of for wetlands. relatively cool August they and sportsmen now face game and to provide hunting In summing up his view of with substantial widely to intensify in future years as areas, even with twice our prospects, Dr. Cain as- - persed rains continued to the nations population grows present population and an serts: What may seem to maintain water in the prairie and increases pressure on nat- economy that, on a per capita some to be overoptimism forip0nds As a result the late ural resources, according to a basis, may demand more of the supply of game in the fore broods, of which there were study published recently by everything. It can be done, but seeable future, except for mi reached the flight stage the Outdoor Recreation Re- only if the hunters and the gratory waterfowl, is based on many, successfully. Widgeon, gad-thsources Review Commission. public will pay the cost m belief that the public and wall, lesser scaup and blue-lt- s Most of the officials believe competition with other uses are generally irra ringed teal appear to have agencies they could improve hunting if of land and other social val tunng rapidly to acceptance of had a particularly good year, given more funds for field ues Game is rapidly ceasing scientific game and habitat Results of the aerial work, research and personnel. to be a free good, and the the provision oflVes just completed in north-lanservThe author, Dr. Stanley A. hunting privilege a free and habitat for game; the pr Alberta, Saskatchewan and Cam of the School of Nat ice of nature " opportunity to hunt game, ad Manitoba combined .with our ural Resources, University of Dr. Cains report was pre- justments of the conditions prairie surveys, indicate that Michigan, does not regard the pared as background informa and regulations of hunting, the over-al- l flight going south hunting future as inevitably tion for the a willingness to pav the this fall wEl be relatively commission which and costs involved If this confi good This flight, however, presented its proposals cover dence is erroneous, the futuielWiH not compare with the good of all rec outdoor phases ing ears of the middle fifties but reation to the President and of hunting will not be blight the Congress last January. If it is justified, the sport ls better than expected from The commission is issuing all of hunting can remain healthy a reduced breeding stock and of these studies as fast as they and be indulged in by millions the poor habitat conditions of aU regions of eaily spring, can be printed in a series of of people in the US Rain made the difference be- Even one who likes to shoot 27 volumes. book of the Copies tween "Hunting the tragedy of 1961 and a shotgun, including youngAmong other recommenda- in the United StatesIts Pics the success of 1962 Water con sters and oldsters of varying tions are that the Forest Serv- ent and Future Role," are ditions were precarious on the ability and experience, are in- ice shift the ratio of domestic available from the Govern prairies during early spring vited by Ducks Unlimited to livestock and wildlife on range ment Printing Office, Wash- and large areas were com shoot for hundreds of dollars lands under its jurisdiction by 25 60c The DC., for ington pletely dry. The ducks distribworth of prizes in the big changing its policy of graz- Outdoor Recreation Commis- uted themselves over what Ducks Unlimited trap shoots ing permits to favor wildlife sions basic report Outdoor water there was and. had it Sunday at Salt Lake City and production; that the Bureau of Recreation for America, also not rained, production from Land Management change its Ogden be obtained from "the these birds would have been may tune-uThe shoots, which will policies to favor wildlife pro- Printing Office for $2 00. lost. shotgunners lor the duck duction over livestock and that season opening Oct. 13, 1962, the Fish and Wildlife Service will find novices competing spell out as clear as possible : against novices, ordinary shots the national need for wetlands . G Noting that the situation against the same kind of shoot7-?'ers, and top gunners against for migratory waterfowl is i ri T themselves. More than 150 do- much less bright than that for J nated prizes, including hunt- wildland and farm game, Dr. ing coats and suits, gun cases, Cain urges coordination of duck decoys, sleeping bags, programs of agencies promotcameras, etc, will be won. ing wetland drainage and those The small entrance fees will interested In wetland preservation. He also calls on the Fish go to Ducks Unlimited. b g act-v- UtabWooleiiMills 'a Block So. of Tempi 28 Richards St. down Square SOUTH STATE IV W 4 d Trap Shoots Set Sunday p Special Purchase Insulated Boot This fine boot Kos boh tre foot in ond leg for cfp!ee protection against the coldest weather. Western Redwood G unstock full grain Retan leather. Soft lining in foot, leg, and bock of tongue. 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