OCR Text |
Show Page Sixteen THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD mlxr (Pizeasan? hum opsns m si3'?e Novemkar 3 Pheasant hunting in Utah will open Saturday, Nov. 3 at 8 a.m. as will all waterfowl hunting, chukar and Hungarian partridge on this opening of the pheasant hunt. After the 8 a.m. opening hour on Nov. 3, shooting hours for waterfowl will revert to the standard one-ha- lf hour be-fore sunrise to sunset. For all other upland game, including pheasant, quail, chuckar and Hungarian partridge, shooting hours will be from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. each day for the bal-ance of the pheasant season, which in Utah county, is two days only, Nqv. 3 and 4. San-pete, Juab, Emery, Beaver, Box Elder, Carbon, Garfield, Kane, Millard, Piute, Salt Lake, Too-ele and Wayne Counties will hunt to Nov. 7, with 3 cocks allowed. Utah County hunting will allow 3 cocks or 2 cocks and 1 hen. Some of the more pertinent rules to obey are listed here-with as reminders to hunters going afield: If game birds are dressed In the field, the head, head plumage, and feet must remain in such a manner as to permit identification of their sex and species. No person under 14 years of age may hunt game birds. Ju-veniles aged 14 and 15 years may hunt birds when propertly licensed, provided they are ac-companied by an adult who is 21 years old or older. It is illegal to shoot from any vehicle, or to shoot on, from, or across any highway, or within 600 feet of any dwell-ing or other building. Any person, who upon re-quest of the owner or person in charge of private land, shall refuse to immediately go from such private land, whether posted or not, is in violation of the law. It is unlawful to carry in any vehicle any firearms which have live ammunition in the firing chamber. Daily bag limit for pheasants is three cock birds in all coun-ties except Davis and Utah. Daily bag limit for quail is eight, possession limit, 16. Mexico ceded the area in-cluding California, Nevada, Utah and parts of Wyoming, Arizona and Colorado, in 1848; they all became part of the public domain. ended with the Lions leading 13-- 6. Statistics at halftime showed Payson slightly ahead with 7 first downs to 5 for the Devils and 105 yards to 101. An end sweep from Spring-ville'- s 47 caarried the Lions to the 34 and then to the 26. Oborn ran to the Devil's 10 and subsequently they scored after the Devils put up good re-sistance on the 1 lard line. Oborn kicked the extra point and the Lions led 20-- 6 at the third quarter mark. Springville started a drive on their own 55 which wound up in the end 2o coring. The extra" not good and 1 at 20-1- BothtoL" off fumbling in er, Curtis son recover, V fumble and t came back to ir.V," pass which set th, ' for U Payson wilh 0, to leave the '"; 26-1- 2. Payson 7" yards rushing, to gn Jf- - The Lions to 9 for the C, Reason is only a tj --P. W. V Devils wind up grid play Friday at Orem Football at the high school will come to a close following Friday's grid finale at Orem. Kickoff time will be 2:30. Orem, who has not lost a game to date, will be heavily favored to wrap up the reg-ional title against the Red Devils and enter the state quarterfinals. Closest the Tig-ers have come to losing was with the strong Payson eleven when they downed their sou-thern rivals 7-- 0. Devils lose Despite playing their better brand of ball, the Red .Devils bowed before the stronger Pay-so-n Lions 26-1- 2 here last Fri-day afternoon. Payson scored on a 65 yard drive in the first four minutes of the game after the Devils were held and kick-ed to the , Lions. The point after touchdown was not good. Later in the quarter Payson knocked at the door of the Red Devils again and as the quarter ended they had the ball on the Springville 15. Three plays into the second quarter and Osborn carried it over to give the Lions a 12-- 0 lead. The kick was good and the Lions counted 13. Lark Allen recovered a Pay-so-n fumble on the Lion 30 but the Devils failed to gain and had to kick. Springville started a drive late in the quarter from their own 15 and Groneman scored. Try for the extra point failed and after Payson returned the kick and ran three plays, the halfj ' V '7' " ,1 , r , ' "" i - , .: ; 'UM ' : ' i f ' i ""j . Mi & ' v m j , V . - j L. j j - . tw . a - W - ... - .. Not a bad day's harvest of pheasants. The Utah pheasant hunt opens November 3rd and runs from two to nine days depending on which county you live In in the state. Pheasant hunters asked not to kill hens in Utah County future, to assist in the posted hunting units and stop the hen killing during this sea-son's hunt. One-ha- lf of the 36 living American Nobel Prize winners who went to college in this country went to land grant institutions. would kill them. This appeal therefore, is consequently made to hunters, if they desire to have pheasant hunting in the Despite the fact that the law allows one hen to be shot in the two-da- y pheasant hunt in Utah County Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 3 and 4, the South Utah County posted hun-ting units, which include Spr-ingville, Spanish Fork, Salem Payson, Santaquin, Genola, Go-shen and Elberta, ask hunters not to kill hen pheasants. This decision was reached at a meeting'' held earlier in Oct. to consider the Fish and Game proclamation to permit hen shooting. They decided hen kill-ing would be a step backward and would result in the hunter shooting everything that flew up. The game department was asked to recind the action of permitting hen killing, but they replied that it was too late for changing the action taken. The question was then to decide if the entire 123,000 acres should be closed to hunt-ing entirely. After much dis-cussion, it was decided to ap-peal to the sportsman to re-frain from shooting hens and also restrain the few who Notice To SPORTSM THE PHEASANT AND Sat. NOV. 3rd QUAIL SEASONS 800 A-- s All hunferi should become familiar with the t law which provides for more stringent penalties' trespass on private property. Lw IT TAKES Derailed I RESPECT rules and reg- - V& $ PRIVATE ulationsgov- - & .m.3hun,ig ffltlSS seasons are shown Nfc OBTAIN ftm. In the annual procla- - V t SION FROM IANJ tionavailabLfrom W eStSgthe? license agents. J PROPERTY UTAH FiSEI & GAME DEPARTS ;SiSiiiiii5re-ele- ct ? SENATOR , if K Harvard R. I ' Wii TO THE State Senate Four years experience and seniority in Senate. Chairman of the Senate Education Committee. Democratic candidate for Secretary of State in I960 Primary. & Twelve years experience as practicing attorney. Served nine years as L.D.S. bishop. Veteran of World War II. Married and father of seven children. VOTE FOR SENATOR HINTON LET His Ef-fective Service be Continued in the State Senate! (Paid Pol. Adv. by Dean Allan, Paul Haymond, George Pehrson) t'Trijn rnTi ol (fo iik i r il 1 fl i JfM YOUR CHOIC- E- : CUT GREEK BEANS siioo Lf ' fe Del Monte. 303 cans iDUOPlT U ; i 4M ORICA MANDARIN ORANGES 5 $m Sfloo , : ! MAGIC IDAHO POTATOES 5fferH00 ! mm LIBBY FRUIT COCKTAIL S ffOD-- SH00 303 size cans J, i WALNUT MEATS ib. 89c m J APPLESAUCE Ir11 8 for 1.00 GREAN PEAS ,Fr"h Pact 10 for 11 CREAM CORN 3D01 6 for 1.00 GRAPE JUICE 6M;"u,e Mait 8 for II ; FRUIT DRINK Sffit6.. 4 for 1.00 ORANGE JUICE 5 for ft ; TOILET TISSUE &Xd 12 for 1.00 PUMPKIN PIES each 59c Produce Wjeah : red POTATOES BAT 10Sbs.39c I limb I SJPA 4MC clip carrots Round Bone POT ROAST M i lb'7c BEEF CMS lean, boneless lb. 6 ; Utah Delicious APPLES . . ; lb. 10c chunk Ib. 39c slicedM. : : iv m W i! m u w h llhs m li- k I ;?!??r?!r . iiiiii,- - 1 L CLARK (BRiC) NELSON " : republican ; v; s I CANDIDATE FOR i I Utah County j t o I COMMISSIONER ; (M ii f l 1 MR. NELSON PLEDGES ... j i To work for the future good of every citizen of Utah County. More equitable distribution of faxes, through better cooperation among our elected servants. More recreation facilities for our young and older people, through better management of parks and playgrounds. Greater development of our natural water resources. & Strict soil conservation practices. & Stronger precautionary measures against pollution of streams and culinary water supplies for better health and well being of the resi- - ' dents of Utah County. FOR A FAITHFUL PUBLIC SERVANT WHO WILL BE HONEST, ;! FAIR AND EFFICIENT TO ALL . . . ;! Vote for . . . A. CLARK (Brio) NELSON HE ADOPTS THIS SLOGAN I i Keep honesty and efficiency in Utah County Government . . . Elect A. Clark (Brig) Nelson (Paid Pol. Adv. by Nelson for Commissioner Committee) |