Show l' I 39 I Don Howard lo will calen ps - ago who only a run of routers" ‘adership n chain- iaturday id of 66 r course 1 of 134 for ent and tis three 2ord were big N J cId Cen- 'icard of totals 37 II mount the final a a chom- at the ling the 3unday's a good Y Bud Ind and !oder plonship rry Tin- ars with aoys to com-- e Sally e Tending races t week y Tribune Intermountain Service I RICHFIELD—As a result of a meeting here Friday it appears that for the first time sportsmen and stockmen will join in making a recommendation to the big game control board relative to the number of doe deer to be removed from the Fish Lake national forest this — fall In past years consideration of the removal of any female deer in this vicinity has caused serious friction' between the two interests and at times the discussions have become very heated Friday representativem of the two groups met in a prolonged session and finally agreed to sponsor a joint program Trout Still There consisting of the killing of 6000 And after listening to Dave does on 'the forest and advocating Coursey 'relate how he took 11 the spending of WOO by the state beauties from the Provo at Stew- - fish and game department to enart's ranch using successively courage nonresident hunters to do blue quill gray hackle yellow their shooting here and captain this department While the resolution as yet does above miles several journeyed not have the force of any organisame to offered and Stewart's zation behind it the group adoptMany trout observed in he sucing it is composed of cession of beaver pondN in the the leadersadmittedly of the two factions lower narrows The trout still It included C A are there Even after the line supervisor of the Mattsondlormer Fish Lake nawas well "doped" a new tional forest E H Street Abe lapered leader attached and the Hansen C A Staples Byron HawNo 12 and 14 flies prope-rlley F X Carron and Frank G Onkel to assure floating On Martines of I that top practically wriggled to not closer than 15 feet to the Pledge Support Both groups pledged themselves shore taking advantage of the cover offered by every clump of to support the plan and will regrass and cast so lightly that the quest all sportsmen's and stockmen's associations interested in fly falling on the water made the forest to concur in the resoluscarcely a ripple They wouldn't rise to a thing and then I tion Martines will present it to the big game control board on fished gray hackle and nymph August 4 when it meets at Salt Wet with the mime result Lake City All of which goes to show that Discussion at Friday's session you can find trout most anybrought out that due to g where but giving them and drouth the ranges are in they want is a different worse condition than they have matter been for many years and that unless drastic measures are taken And then a call from Lee Chesthe deer as well as cattle and sheep ney started a train of thought about fishing in the future: Lee will be without feed The winter range particularly is in bad conditold of a recent trip to Green tion the group agreed ake where "Andy" Anderson The number of does to be killed at a nominal provides trout required much consideration and "Andy" leased the entire price lake some years ago from the both groups made concessions All forest service and started his agreed however that the removal is "for the economic benefit of the own fish planting program He territory" and it would be more "raises trout until they are a valuable to the state to bring in then turns them into year old nonresident hunters to make the 'Creeri -- lake where anglers s for can take a boat kill and catch 10 trout That made Set Priees rne think that maybe the west people will be asked eventually likethe east would to pay five dollars for a permit find its trout waters mostly priwhile Utah residents will purchase with the privivately owned them for one dollar if the recomlege of fishing made an annual mendation is adopted by the board clues paying proposition or like of big game control at Green lake an outright sale of Following the meeting Mattson A sorry thought —but fish stated that although he believed a that the greater number nevertheless a fact should be taken best fishing eventually will be off the ranges it is a step in the where you pay for your fish right direction "Few people realize the seriousness of the condition but this seems Call' 'Daffy'? to be a start and I am confident You tan say "daffy" if you that it N'ill lead to a sane plan Want to after your first thought of management for the benebut think again about the fit range of all concerned" he declared best duck shooting grounds in for the sportsmen Speaking northern Utah Who owns them? Martines was equally optimistic clubs Organized "This is the first time our two On these properties you find the groups have been able to agree on best available duck hunting So anything concrete If the sportsdoesn't it stand to reason that men and stoekmen will back us the same thing could happen to up in what this small group has trout fishing? It's already bedecided upon it will not only maing done on a number of streams terially benefit range conditions in Utah both and but it will create a much better and lakes Idaho It al) stands to reason feeling between sportsmen and that any person who can guaranstockmen That will make it postee a creel full of fish will soon sible to settle our differences in have anglers beating a path to the future without the unpleasant for is isn't everyone his door we have had in the these days who can trek to the arguments past" he said wilderness areas for fishing To Call Meet Martines who is president of the And because they can't take Sevier County'Fish and Game Protime to pack into spots like the tective association said he would or the Sal'Uinta country call a meeting of his board of dior the mon river wilderness area around Yellowstone park rectors to act upon the resolution either Monday or Tuesday nd the more remote sections of Local sportsmen who were conMontana anglers are goinic to tacted to determine their sentilake their fishing where they ment were generally favorable to can find it vith the least posin view of the table effort even If they have the plan particularly fact that the stockmen's committo pay for their fish tee included part of the group which reccntly sent letters to counIn Idaho they've found that ty planning boards pointing out the planting fish by plane is cheaper damage being done to ranges and than packing them into the urging cooperation on a much wilder areas There approximore drastic plan of game reducnudely 75000 fingerlings were tion distributed in 12 lakes State Came DirN'etor Harold Harvey points to the following example: Hits 'It took 19 minutes flying time to place 1500 healthy trout in a In Fish canyon lake whereas Drouth hit in Iro county 1a4 under the old method It would vveek when 700 trout suffocated have required a pack outfit of at from lack in Paragonalt least eight horses and three men reservoir pf mygen at least four days to complete the Newell B Cook Utah fish and operation The flying time cost game commissioner reported the about $4 The pack operation dead fish were burled by employes would have cost almost $200" of his department to leaves $19fi he That spent on "Water temperatures rose so production of additional trout that there was not enough high oxygen available for the fish" Cook said Seattle rail out recover he 36- t the NEMO over-grazin- g some-Thin- two-bit- It g Trout Drouth Iron County SPORTSMEN'S 11 Area's Anglers 2 N41 - Trout Water - 1 1 ' ' H Fishermen Hope for Bigger Catches as Heat Wanes 1 - ' 1 '''' 7 - - - - At '- '''''!''''''4 I ' 4 ' I ' Gene Van Guilder left and Taylor Williams canoe down to the best Combining sports fishing on Silver creek in the Sun Valley area of south central Idaho ' " : reelected president Other ()Ulcers named were: Andrew Hansen of Richfield vice president: C Oren Wilson Salt Lake City secretary and treasurer and E P Erickson Richfield Ira Overfelt Gunnison and Jesse B Sharp and B Mk Deason of Salt Lake City directors "' 4 ' 'UMBRELLA TENTS FOLDING CAMP COTS SUITING RAGS AIR MATTRESSES WE RENT TENTS I szsammungsumir SPECIAL THIS WEEK ' GASOLINE Smith 2 PNIUSON CAMP $345 STOVE & Adams Co NT Wfl SUN VALLEY Idaho (—Fish 4 - 104 i Tribune Intermountain Service BEAVER—It took a Beaver mountain hawk with sharp claws and a dislike for human beings to convince a skeptical Mahn thnt this particular recently hawk is plenty tough It all started a few weeks ago when George Price of Beaver riding after cattle in the mountain country was attacked by a Wyk which soared down with such force that Price was cut about the face end CA rs Ile tnnimged to beat the bird off with a stick That night in camp be related 4 rained from the skies In the high Sawtooth mountain region during the week as the state game depart- I ment employed airplanes in a program State Game Director Harold said Harvey approximately 75000 were planted in 12 fingerlings trout-plantin- ' ' :jo 1 ' g ' lakes Lemoyne Stevens of Twin Falls piloted the plane equipped with a tank which could be dumped through a large quick-actio- n " :"-- i: l" : -- :' : 7 :' - ' :' — ''' : '1 :: - ' ' ::! '' ' ':'' e : l' 1 ' (' t !' ' : 's t ' ' '' - ' release valve Harvey said the airplane method of planting was employed both as an economy measure and la time ' 'i ' ' ::-- " - ' ''''' ' '''' i' 4 ' I : : & saver Save Time Pit took just 19 minutes' flying time to place 1500 healthy trout in a Red Fish canyon lake whereas under the old method it would have required a pack outfit of at least eight horses and three men at least four days to complete the same operation" Harvey said "The flying time cost about $1 The pack operation would have cost almost $200" Jack Tingey of Buhl former president of the Frontier club southern Idaho sportsmen's organization proposed use of airplanes He for fish planting a year ago conducted experiments in clear lakes near Buhl which he said established definitely that small trout were not injured in a drop from a ship i " —) - ' ' ? i 1 a ' ' ' ” ' Atirf : i''' g A low-flyin- g ' " attraaed by the well-bui- lt and for pens and runs provided for the brooding period The runs adjoining the pens are constructed td give the young birds free access to large areas resembling as nearly as possible the natural grounds on which they will be placed later The pheasant eggs are gathered at the farm and hatched in large numbers at a local hatchery When they are one day old they are placed in the brooding pens and a short time later may be seen hiding in high weeds and grass of their spacious run The tiny birds readily adapt themselves to their surroundings Already this summer large numbers of the birds have been raised far pest the brooding stage and placed in hunting areas over the well-care- d ' ' ? 4- ::' ! k ''- - ' rs v' '' :4 I e :!:" -- ' ''::'''''7 1 1: ' 44 '5 - ' ' ::' ' SPRINGVILLE—The brooding of thousands of pheasants for distribution to various parts of the state for the hunting season this fall is among the interesting projects being carried on at the Utah Male fish and game farm here under direction of Superintendent William Whitney Daily visitors to the farm are ' v ''''''- 9:: ' ' 7 ' t - 4 t:::: ' " ' :6 - I ' ' " ''''::7:i::: s ': Utah Raises Pheasants — ' ' ' '" ::-- :- : ' ' — :' ' ' ' ' '": :k i p if ! : x- : ' NI 7 i -- :: : " - t 1 I!1:'::t11'''!t- '' 4 :' ::os:4 ::'i:::'': v-- i''-- ! t 1 tv ?'' :: 7 sir': :7 1 ?'"1 ': : '7' 41 5ii ' i t i I ' Jackson Lake Jackson lake that old standby 1 3 good trolling it you are Jackson Hole minded and there's always a few streams in the Teton country that will provide you plenty of fun Dropping down into Utah the situation is really tough as drouth continues to play bob with the Cache valley anglers refishing porting on eight trout waters listed every one low and poor with the Logan canyon dams only fair The Provo river is very low and the angling poor and the Strawberry river "slowing down" From Utah our old friend C Oren Wilson says fishing is pretty bad but he held out hopes for an early change Obviously Utah needs rain if fishing is to improve and the clouds of recent days indicate that the &tate may get it Fishing should immediately pick up The best bet appears to be the Uintah lakes If you hike in far YELLOWSTONE PARK Wyo— enough you're bound to get some Thousands of fingerling trout were national planted in Yellowstone pttrk's lakes and streams this week Officials Sec Good as park authorities began their annual restocking operations Edmund B Rogers said Saturday IDAHO FALLS Idaho—Bearing Ptkovision must be made for re- - Information that southern Idaho 250000 and $00000 hunters were certain to find ducK piaci eh year the superintendent and geese fish shooting at its best thie said large share of this total fall George Reddick federal game will be taken care of by normal warden and Carl Mueller deputy pro ga ion but the remainder both of Boise arrived must 'b supplied from the bureau warden in Idaho Falls of fisheries' hatchery on Yellow- Thursday The men were en route to headstone lake waters of the north fork of Snake this Greatest numbers planted river to further investigate waterd week were of the fowl conditions Also known to perk anglers variety Native waterfowl are in excelSecond lent condition in the Snake river as natives or cutthroats were rainbows And third grayling valley and young birds are plentia species once thought almost exful and healthy the wardens said tinct but now found in great numbers in many of the parks famed Yellowstone's v eters will ever be lakes and streams Large scale restocking operations depleted as mqre than 42000000 are necessary the superintendent black spotted trout eggs were taken said because of the size of the from Yellowstone lake this seafish taken in the park Travel son Enough of these eggs hatched records which are by no means a and grew into fingerlings so that complete check on the total num- it will be possible to take care be7 caught show that more than of the park 's needs and send many 3000 trout per day Are reeled In by outside Yellowstone for stocking in lakes and streams throughout anglers in the area There ix httle fear however that the mountain area reported ? " The majority of the rod and reel faithful find it tough enough to cast a fly that a trout will take—but the Salt Lake County Fly and Bait Casting association has thought up a task even more difficult Thursday at 5 p m at Fairmont park members will try their hand Foi1 at balloon busting with prizes to questing 35 antelope to be planted in the Black Pine section of Oneida county and arranging for comitruction of pheasant pens to take care of two shipments promised by the state game department as adopted at a meeting of the Oneida Rod and Gun club Tuesday evening The' pheasant allotment to this Heretofore county is 730 birds the pheasants have been turned loose in different sections of the county but this year sportsmen have asked for an open season on pheasants and state regulations provide that where young birds are sent 'into a county they must be kept in pens untitafter the open The first pheasants were season planted in this country about 16 years ago State garne officials who have In- Beery those who can produce the most Holds Meet MALAD Idaho—A resolution re- "pops" It is only fair to the uninitiated to explain that the balloons are not flight and fancy free Instead they are pinned to the ground while the caster stands off some co or 70 feet and tries to break 'the' balloon with a feathered hire In addition to the balloon biTsting the regular weekly program of- - accuracy fly and plug casting is on the program of the Officials association organized about four months ago by 14 anglers reported Saturday that vestigated conditions in the west the club now numbers 70 mem- ern portion of the county say it is The weekly confeste held an ideal place for antelope Years bers on Thursdays draw large num- ago there were many antelope In bers of spectators Anyone is this section but lack of protection eligible to entdr with an ordinary after a portion of the area was rod and reel being the only equip- settled by farmers resulted in their extinction ment needed black-spotte- Lake Needs Moss To Better Angling IDAHO FALLS Idaho - Moss is all that Is needed to make the upper Palisade lake in the mountains above Irwin the best fishing spot In Idaho The lake bounded by cliffs has As a an Inadequate food supply result native trout do not grow beyond 12 or 14 inches fishermun report Planting the proper kind of moss would supply natural food Shrimp were planted in the lake two years nrn by the xtaie game depart went hut few are in evidence now because (if lark of protection - I ' - Rasmussen handed him the rifle and he killed the bruin with three shot 0 Iligher in the Inoutitains about pi IMITATED'- ' reared As his horse earns down the hunter fired again striking the bear behind one ear skin of the heir Is almost seven feet square -- - I'7 i- il i ' - ' ' - 'e-- - ' 'iiif N: - $ '1t - ' ' i( ' 114- '''4 Illf" I r : ''' 11 1 V14 1 '1 4 'Itt — I iJ filit4111 137 SOUTliata 1 I I1 Pi - r" 1 f''''': - 1 t 11 1 " 1: PER GALLON ' ' 4i li 2g i -- - : : II - k -- ! ( ki o 4 br- r6- 4c40 i i v - ('- - - '''' - '4(? '' ' ' 'PI"' 1t1! - --4'5-::c4 o Vi — f'-- if :) - 1 jp I t if 01 i ' - 1 1 ff i it--- EQUALLED i- za4- - '!4:::1-- BUT NEVER' the same time Kenneth Clabo who was returning front a spike camp came upon a huge bear and his two dogs gave chase After a long run over rough country the hunter broke one front leg of the bear with a rifle shot When his second shot struck the bear in the back the beast turned on the dogs Adoreared This frightened on hind legs the hunter's horse and it also ''' - ' '' $ "t'4 - Tribune Intermountain Service SPENCER Idaho -- - Pilfering Clark county bears are getting it in the neck these days Conscious of a rattle among pans outside her trailer house Mrs Dora Rasmussen looked out to observe a raiding cinnamon bear She grabbed her husband's rifle but was unable to shoot it so took her infant son in arms sprintrd out of the trailer house into the car and drove for help Bud Meeting her husband Rasmussen not for away Mrs 1 1)::" ' A r I ring-necke- d Clark Cotnity Bears Take It in Neck These Days '39 Duck Hunting nt Super-intenda- Ma lad Group ' Park Begins Trout Plant : ''1: Casting Club Schedules Balloon Busting Contest S L IDAHO FALLS Idaho—It took none other than Wallace Beery famous film actor from Hollywood to demonstrate trout will bite a plug as greedily as bass Setting out on Ilebgen lake in a Si 114111 motor boat recently Beery caught two limits of trout in Rs many days by placing a Davis spinThe ner ahead of a small plug state and spinner were separated plug EVANSTON Wyo—Information club by a length of leader released by the slate leader shows 95 members In 11 FISH LAKE—Wallace Beery Satcounties responded' to the offer urday was trying his luck at "fish fish and state game made by the hike having arrived at Richfield commission through the bird farm night by airplane Thursday at Sheridan to hatch and raise Told the fish were not biting he pheasants this year said: "I always arrive at a bad time but manage to catch a few" the experience getting a loud "cheer" from a comrade Roy Yardley who admitted it W113 a good yarn but just a little farfetched A few days later Yardley was riding in the !IRMO area Without the down screeched warning belligerent hawk ripped Yardley's hat from his heatt and clawed deep into his scalp Yardley W ti now convinced However being a man Of aethin be wasted no time in' meditation over the strange ways of our "feathered friends" but immediately beat the bird off with a club l' Week Reports However from reDoris received during the week we are willing to crawl out on the old limb and pass on the dope on the best waters Here goes Henry's lake just south of the Montana line and west of West received the most Yellowstone One praise from Idaho anglers angler was said to have taken three in one day with minnows The Warm river that scenic stream that greets you on the way to Yellowstone is reported good in the evenings with trout taking flies Good catches are being made in the Teton river Both the North and South forks of the Snake are low and clear but here's a word of caution Rain in the mountains will change both of them in a hurry Montana's famed Madison is a puzzler this week One party gets back and says the fishing is svvell and the next day another gang claims it is lousy Most of the trout seem to be coming from the canyon stretch immediately below the dam and the lake is fair Sanitary Program With more than 75 per cent of the owners present the association decided to make immediate improvements in sanitary facilities placing emphasis on the idea that each individual will be expected to care for his or her premises from the United Cooperation States forest service in furthering the program was promised by Al bert Albertson attached to Fish Lake National forest Albertson made suggestions as to how conditions could be Improved and expressed pleasure at progress made during the last two years Main Problems Chief problems before theassoelation concern obtaining culinary water for each cabin and garbage Sid Mulcock chairman disposal of the sanitation committee reported on recent findings of the state board of health following a He survey made in the area pointed out that the forest service is doing an excellent job of disposing of garbage but suggested that in some cases cabin owners could improve their individual disposal systems Further business included decision to incorporate the association as a organization and the launching of a clean-u- p campaign It was decided to hold a meeting September 3 at which reports will be made by chairmen of the sanitation organization improvements and welfare committees Eleanor Scott tries her luck on Warm Springs creek near Wonder what she's using Ketchum Idaho From the looks of that catch her luck is °kelt Fish In Ilebgen Lake ' v non-prof- it Furnihh Trout The fish used were furnished by the United States fish hatchery fit Hagerman and were hauled to the ponds near Obsidian 'Idaho by forest service fish trucks S Hill of Boise represented the state aeronautics bureau substituting for his father Pete Hill the director who was injured recently in a plane accident at Boise I Cabin Owners Hold Alm At Fish Lake qz ' Plane 'Rains' Fish Into Idaho Lakes 1 1his - ' k Reputation of Utah Rider FOR t DENVER July 29 CP —Complaints from anglers against posting of many trout streams against public fishing may force the state to act to preserve free fishing privileges Governor Ralph L Carr By Don Brooks ' said Saturday The anglers got out the road maps glanced apprehensively at 'A great many protests are com- the' barometer and then gathered in the'weekly huddle "It looks ing to my desk from residents of like we might get some rain so where will we go fishing Colorado and visitors from other tweck?" states who became disgusted when True enough weather conditions they found mile after mile of our have changed throughout the interstreams property by posted fishing mountain country but as far as owners" the governor told news catches are concerned there has been little difference noted since papermen last week when hot weather cut "If property owners are going to down bags to a minimum Maybe post all the streams it is questionthis was due to the trout "holing able whether the state should stock up" in the deepest holes and the Perhaps we any more of them Tribune Intermountain Service anglers doing likewise in the shade might instead start putting all our Now in self defense this writer fish from hatcheries into lakes FISH LAKE—Steps to make refuses to put his finger on a that are open to the public" lake one Fish of the most attracmap and say "there's the spot Bill Carr said he would take up the matter with the game and fish tive summer home areas In the where you're sure to catch plenty state were taken Monday by mem- because in too many instances commission bers of the Fish Lake Cabin Own- the aforementioned writer is apt ers' association at the annual elec- to "catch plenty" when Bill gets p! tion meeting held at Skougard back with an empty creel That's Inn fishing Conditions are never the Fred Lindbeck of Murray was same ' Belligerent Hawk Rescues HEADQUARTERS ell r) t 7li-fo- share-sellin- —Albert Rival Parties Agtee on Doe Kill In Fish Lake Area that They read somewhere East canyon wasA1virtual1y fished out so Merlin and Wilbur Stirling of Salt Lake fished that stream taking a limit apiece on captain and plain coachman but they won't tell you how C M Smith hit they did it the Strawberry river took two nice trout in the evening but because another member of the party thought Lost creek would be better moved over there They report plenty of fishing but no fish Al Venstra had word from the forest ranger on Carter creek that limit catches were being taken there on any fly you tossed so he left for those out parts Tuesday and hasn't been which heard from since means the fishing's awfully good or awfully bad Y 29 (Al '39 Deer Hunt Program 'Cooler Days Cheer Actioll Looms On Posted Rods Reels and Three Very lial)i)y Peol)le 'Group Drafts Let's Go Fishin' 5 30 1939 -- July g ikc Zribunt Sunday Morning °'''' ( i k " ‘ i1 t ' :' 4 - 1 'It i 14 :9 At i L-e--- WEST TEMPLE ACROSS FROM COHAILWITY SAIL PAR& - t 4 '''l |