| Show 3 4 v Per Cent of 50 ’58 j ' Duck Hunters Fall Off in Number T By Don Brooks Tribune Outdoors Editor Utah's duck season ' V reduction in number of hunt- - by the federal government was 'the midweek - Smith however defended the state's choic of the whirh Wednesday noon dpp'ning Instead of waiting until Saturdy day and as reports continued stamp fee from $2 to $3 Third day "Had we waited until Satur to come in on Wednesday’s (was the reduced limits imposed opener one fact stood out like three ears on a bull moose: Only aboutJialf as many gunners took part in the 1959 opening fts were out last year At the Bear River Federal "Hir'd Refuge "Sup‘t7'Van"Wilson reported that 459 gunners had registered when the season opened at noon Last year's tally sheets showed that 1162 hunters had checked in i - lers First i TtoteisTy'iffsa At Ogden Bay Refuge Manager Nolan Nelson reported "approximately 500 cars as compared to more than 1000” in 1958 -- ' At Farmington Bay Refuge Manager Clark Johnson reported "just about half as many people as last year’’ And Don' Smith waterfowl division chief of the Game Department said there “were very fey gunners out at Locomotive Springs” Smith reported one exception to the trend Public Shoot-ing Grounds he said "possibly had a few more gunners than last year” He attributed this to the large numbers of employes working at new manu-facturing plants in the Box Elder sector SMITH SAID there were three major reasons for the ’Creek Divoters Docket Finals Play has reached the finals of the Willow Creek club championship and the finals will be played off this weekend ac- cording to pro Terry Malan Championship Flight— Hay Tucker def Monroe Tucker 4 and 3 Tarry Summerhayi def George Shuey 3 no 1 I irst Flight— Ted Brown def L H Hunsaker 4 and 3 M G Benson def Tom Walster 6 and 4 Second Flight— Dr Lee Spencer def Dr Tom Bauman 3 and 1 Frank Da- vidsori won be default Third Flight— K C Alexander def George Gudgell 8 and 7 Doug Lang ton def J C Williams 7 and 6 You’Hjjde in with the GENERAL TIRE madt with NYGEN CORD FASTER STRAIGHT LINE STOPS traction iniartt 1100 top your cor when broke top the wheel SAFER LONGER MILEAGE freed diign roduto Huffing— HI Density rubber longer lofor mileage provide Plotter BLOWOUT PROTECTION Tougher careen protect of ogomit four major tout hol brunt blowout damage moiiturt end flex fatigue (AUt eveiloble In Tyre coMtruetion) cord C°nvneoi T£RMs n Top Tradt-l- Allowance WHEELER GENERAL TIRE CO 1388 South 2nd Wost Salt lolco City Phono IN 68646 2320 Highland Driva Sugar Houso Phono HU 44321 501 So Stato StrtfRt (Uuted to the Km Oerff Co Ildg) Phono DA 88341 I D3 The Salt Lake Tribune Friday October 9 1959 ’ day we would have had to open at noon because of the federal requirement And hunters now will get a lot halter shoot this coming Saturday because -- they- can stai" t- -f iring at sunrise There are plenty of birds on all marshes" Smith who toured the north end of Great Salt Lake said pintails g a d w a 1 1 s greenwinged teals mallards and widgeons were in the majority of most opening-dakills Shovelers and redheads moved Into the Public Shoot were found to some exten- t- ing prounTs He said Canadian were abundant almost He said he thought Ogden honkers everywhere along the lake Bay had better shooting than front was first reported — v "I arrived there about 2:30 pm and checked out seven BOYS' BOWLING hunters with limits' he said 1 league "There also was a tremendous SMI INSTRUCTIONS f lot of firing in the north cenSTARTS SATURDAY 11AM tral portion of the refuge” HYLAND LANES f The waterfowl chief reported 1374 ! 33rd Seuth hundreds of snow geese had -- f FOOTBALL - BYU Friday-O- ct 9 - 7:4 5 - PM- - ikBid I i HHOAMt-KICKO- CORNIR fr Presented by PETTY FORD CO 9th E 21st South |
