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Show Page Twelve THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD , October 6, 196 Bowk, Ibm dmh Imm Miy for lmmmmh rt f ,1 -- A ' j 1 ) I ' I ill - riL.::.:....:-- ... ... . jj Friday's football game be-tween the Springville Red Devils and the Payson Lions will spark the homecoming ac-tivities for the 1941 grads who will be returning in commemo-ration of their 20 years as alumni members of the high school. The game will get un-derway at 2:30 p.m. The Killpack-coache- d Devils will be trying for their first victory over the Payson eleven and should come up with just that, although Payson has a good club. The last time the Red Devils recorded a victory over the Payson eleven was back in 1956 when they won 32-- 1057 Payson won 42-1- 1958, 19-- 7 for the Lions and 39-1- 2 was last year's score in favor of the Paysonites. Friday's contest will be the first league game for the two schools. Last week the Devils played the Lehi pioneers at Lehi a id were soundly trounced 33-- 7 with the Lehi reserves playing a big part of the game. Cher-ringto- n scored for the Devils and Murray passed to Roylance for the extra point. Lehi scored early and almost at will thru-ou- t the first half to run the score 20-- 0 before the reserves took over. Lehi's all-rou-team play was too much for the visitors. The "big three" get together for a picture prior to the big Payson-Spring-vil- le homecoming game Friday here. Coach Benny Kill pack talks over strategy with Teddy Murray and John Child. The threesome will be after their first victory over the Lions. BYU-Ut- e contest Friday night in U. Stradium BYTJ will be in' the underdog role again come Friday night when the Utes and the Coug-ars collide for the 36th time at 8:30 p.m. in the spacious Ute stadium in Salt Lake City. The fact that the Y is not favored is about the only point in BYU's favor. The Cat team is not in a position to match personnel, season re-cords, or anything else of a tangible nature with the Red-skins. Even the "home game" factor would be lost to the Utes since it is in the U bowl. One thing for sure, both Utah and BYU will be out for a victory since they diopped their last week's contests by the narrowest of margins. Utah lost a thriller to Oregon 19-2- 1 and the Cats lost their confer-ence opener 8-- 7 to Colorado. O i.MiMMaiatfUjmE1" i! imh.ihihui, iiT',,ri,,rrt"' " ' "Ihhljai a Appetite on a diet Nibble without worrying about your diet by keeping a supply ready to eat, low-cal-rie snacks on hand. Try carrot and cucumber sticks, quarter ed tomatoes, cauliflower flo-werets and radishes, and expert ment with other raw, health ful vegetables such as cabbage and mushrooms. They'll stay fresh without wrapping in ths air-tig- ht compartment of a new electric refrigerator-freeze- r. Vaterfowl season opens Sat October 8, on state marshes An expected 30,000 waterfowl hunters will move onto Utah's marshes and other water-ways Saturday, Oct. 8, for the noon opening of V the anual duck and goose sea-son which continues this year for 93 days of shooting end-ing Jan. 5, 1961. Current predictions forecast good hunting during the early weeks of the hunt based upon an average or better produc-tion of waterfowl on all Utah marshes. The success is ex-pected to decrease as the sea-son goes along as a result of the poor production of ducks this year on the northern nest-ing areas. Migrating birds from the north annually make up a large portion of the later sea-son bag. The game department listed the following reminders to waterfowl hunters. The noon opening hour, Oct. 8, will be strictly enforced as will the daily shooting hours of one-ha- lf hour before sun- - rise to sunset thereafter. Five birds comprise both tne daily and possession limit for ducks. It is illegal to kill or possess either canvasback or redhead ducks this year and hunters were advised to know their target before pulling the trigger. Though a bag and possession limit of six geese is allowed, only one of these may be of the dark or Canada species. This essentially limits the bag to one goose since few geese of Vice-Preside- nt Richard M. Nixon, who will make a ma-jor campaign address next Monday, Oct. 10, in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. other than the dark species are found on Utah's flyways. All persons 16 years old and older must possess a proper state license and a federal wa-terfowl stamp before hunting. The stamp must be affixed to the state license and must be validated by the hunter's sig-nature on the stamp. Juveniles 14 and lb years old may hunt waterfowl without purchase of the federal stamp provided they possess the state juvenile bird hunting licence. However, they may hunt only when accompanied by someone of adult years 21 years of age or older. Shotguns must be plugged so they are incapable of hold-ing more than three shells in firing chamber and magazine combined. All other rules and regula-tions governing the waterfowl season are listed in the 1960 proclamation covering this hunt. They are available from all license agents or from fish and game offices. Every one of us should make it a mental duty every year to study some new subject. Brains never develop without study. F Hair Cutting i;r- . by j! Appointment if Sv Time & MoW) jf 4 Open Monday I Vt--- Closed Wednesday Frank Clark's Barber Shop 195 East 8th South Call HU Responsible Person wanted to service and collect from automatic vending machines in this area. Absolutely no sell-ing, All accounts will be estab-lished and turned over to quali-fied persons. Age or past exper-ience not important. A few hours weekly nets good income. Re-quires a car and $600 to $1,800 working capital to start. (Fully secured). Write giving full par-ticulars to: SELF-SERVIC- E 2208 White Henry Stewart Building Seattle , Washington u inmniim i iiiimiiiiiiiiii urn iiiiniiimi inn miiniinnnmi milium mimimin iiiiiiiiinimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiliii n iiiiliniiiimmnii iimmiiimiiimnnimi mmm TIIE WALLS ARE BULGING!! - VE MUST HAVE MORE ROOM!! We are expanding, but must move some of the stock to make room for the workmen. We offer savings in many departments and a host of real buys as listed below: C '. . . SPECIAL SALE jctve for holidcti cwinc now ,,kAWARE --x Th Pin Nam in Melamln Dlnnarwar ' 45 pc. Set-Servi- ce for 8 f . . , One Only High Back Rocker $T)QT95 Si.,, y. 1 Brown Nylon cover with locks n H rTl J Your Choice of 2 Beautiful Patterns 1 2 Years Pocatello AFB - Was 79.95 - NOW COMPLETE 45 Pc. j &S: j SERVICE for 8 I JJT j GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR j OR CHOSE FROM 1 Only Plaid Swivel Rocker ar l ifo LTHESE regular J f Gray and Charcoal - Foam Cushions - l (H I ' '" patterns - Reversible WAS $84.50 NOW MJ lu y X Pillow Back Rose Covered Rocker $n(m95 if Comfort Deluxe with Spring Seat '--iV I i?ff' - Has Been $69.95 NOW ONLY Provo City Band "f?.1?.w AMSiNA 1 Only Relaxer Brown and Tan $rfj)(m95 MORE SAVINGS Brown and Tan Fabric Inside S Ti J Reduced frcm $49.95 - NOW ONLY wv a SPECIAL SALE BY FRIEL'S ON A FAMOUS MAKE POTTERY 2 Only Green High Back Rockers $50 ah items on the table SfejpS wT-nowo-- nly UD CI including some 45-pie- ce sets 7777 40 OFF Chairs SH CLTl95 One Brown Nylon, One Green Nylon CfrTl ol" as marked. Have Been $1 12.50 - NOW JUST COM pQ YOURSELF! 7-Pie- ce Dinnette Set See Our Extra Chairs! Dinnette Chairs Vinyl Upholstry 6 Chairs, Table, 36x48 extends to 36x72 Were $ 1 3.50 Biege Porquetry Top HOW $8.50 Cadi Was $ 69'95 4 Only Pink Fabric Upholstered Chairs Blond legs Were $ 13.50 How $129.95 How S4.95 each MiiMiiimimiiiiiimiiiiniiMimimimiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiini mi mil mi nil n iiiiimmiiiiiiiim immiiin in iiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiii iimimiiniim mimiiiiiiii niiiniini in iitHUUiiiiii'"'1""1"""'' ii mini minium innni niiininnnn mi n COME IH AMD HELP US GET nx F S F 8 'C j ft P READY TO EXPAND - SAVE!! I HUnter 9-5- 220 South Main, Springville nnininnininn inmniiininn inn milium nniinnninliininniunniniinininiiininini innnnninn iinnilliniinnmiinininl niiinninilinniini mini iniiiiiiimi i iniiini mini miiiminininnininni nnininniininiiiniin illiuliu"111""'""' mm . tWf JDe foefed m S cni Expert j fffy. Tfow Cowfirvg .one Proprietor QUMIFKO TS cmd CORRECT j - DULLING and MEASURING j EQUIPMENT BUY YOUR BOWLING BALL AND EQUIPMENT WHERE I YOU DO YOUR BOWLING Ton THE FINEST FITA5 STI RPIESlO stki cn ion I j SEE A MEMBER OF . . . UTAH STATE BOWLING PROPRIETORS ASSN. In Springville Buy Your Equipment and Bowl at ART CITY BOWLING 45 West 2nd South GET RID OF UGLY CRAB GRASS er on. 6 Marine & Garden Center 97 South Main Chukar hunting, partridge, open Sat., daylight The chukar and Hungarian partridge hunting season be-gins at daylight Oct. 8, and continues statewide through Nov. 20 this year. Bag and possession limits for each species are three and six birds, respectively. Either sex are legal game. Hungarian partridge are found in only limited sections of the state, chiefly in the northern counties. The chukar partridge has been stocked into all counties over the past several years during the department of fish and game program to estab-lish this new game bird in the state. Chukars can now be found in all counties, with heaviest populations of these birds most common to sections of eastern and south-centr- al Utah. They will be found in marginal lands, often in remote areas. Seldom are they seen on highly culti-vated lands and then only on the outer edges of these areas adjacent to rough, hilly coun-tr- y. When approached, the chukar prefers to run rather than fly uphill and gunners readily find that the best method of hunt-ing after locating the birds by sight or call is to get above them before closing in. They set well for dogs, especially once the coveys are flushed and scattered. The earlier partridge hunts were set by the Utah Fish and Game Commission this year to give added opportunity for up-land bird hunters to enjoy this season during October weather when field conditions are more pleasant and after field checks showed good populations of chukars in most sections of the state. Spokesmen today advised hunters to inquire about where to find the birds on a local basis, with the conservation of-ficer in any given area being the best source of information as to where they might be found. Install insulation One project around the house that isn't limited to the man of the house alone is installing- insulation. Putting mineral wool in place in attic floors and in walls and ceilings that are accessible is a job the entire family can tackle. Batts or blankets of mineral wool are light an deasy to han-dle. Husband and wife working together can make the job go fast, ane measuring and cutting and the other stapling'. Have you ever wondered why it's so much easier to tell somebody else how to do some-thing than it is to do it your-self Unity is oalled far off for West Africa. |