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Show Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD October 2, 1958 . j . " Utes Re-grou-p For Idaho Go j Utah's Cougar-ridde- n will m for Saturi game against Idaho and v, 8 ' to get back on the trail. The Utes lost to the r gars last Saturday i ' own wigwam, 13-- 7 lr in a h tag and exciting battle ' Y win was its first since C; ' v i ' 5 ; Pictured above are Merrill Bryan and John Sumsion talking over foot-ball plans with coach Ben Killpack. The Devils have had trouble getting into the victory column this season but plan on up-setting the touted Provo club in their game. Devils Lose to Dons 19-1- 3 in Opening Battle Springville Red Devils will rest after their game last night here with Lehi, until their big one on Oct 10 at Provo with the Bulldogs. Up to last night, the Devils had yet to come out on top. In a close battle at Spanish Fork last Friday night, the Fuller boys of Spanish came out with a 19-1- 3 margin. Span-ish scored in the second quar-ter, rolled over two more in the final quarter before the Red Devils opened up a passing attack that netted them two quick scores. John Sumsion finally broke loose with a long pass to half-back Mike Rogers and he rom-ped 18 yards to the goal. Mont Allman went around left end for the extra point. It was Sumsion who engin-eered another play shortly af-ter this and carried the ball to the one where the Devils carried it over on a quarter-back sneak. Time did not per-mit further scoring. Springville 0 0 0 13-1- 3 Spanish Fork ..0 6 0 13-1- 9 bers, shells are available M. Black of the WildUf FJf ' ' ation is its building' Ch- a- Garth Killpack represent Pacific States Rifle Club the same position. " " " ' - ' "l jsss. v.iw.f-- t !; T. s ' t, T s ' . '' ' '' . I I' " ' , A I - t, . I '- -' ' . - ; 4 .fit - ' I " j Pictured are the sportsmen sighting in their rifles at the new rifle range at the mouth of Hobble Creek Canyon. Every-one interested, is welcome to sight in. Sportsmen Invited to Use Hew Rifle Range in Hobble Creek Sportsmen are invited to make use of the new rifle range at the mouth of Hobble Creek Canyon and by the Pacific States Rifle Club and the Springville-Mapleto- n Wildlife Federation. The range, which has been in operation for some time now is open on each Saturday be-tween the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Also Sundays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. A small fee is charged for non members to help defray expenses. Hunters, and youngsters 16 and over, are invited to sight their guns in. The present range is a 200 yard one with four tragets. Other ranges will be built next year, officers stated. During the past three weeks some 50 sportsmen have taken advantage of the range each day it was available and with the assistance of two range of-ficers an hand during the time the range is open, these shoot-ers have been able to sight in their guns to satisfaction. Guns and ammunition must be fur-nished by the sportsman using the range. However, to mem- - Springviiie Men Participate in First Moose Hunt The thrill of a lifetime was experienced the past week by five men who formed a moose hunting party into the Dahl-gre- n area in the north slopes of the Uintahs and bagged their first moose. They were in the Hole in the Rock hunting unit where 5 permits wen this year for the first moose hunt in Utah. Only ten permits were issued over the state. Forming the hunting party were the Peay brothers, Clyde from Springville, Kenneth and Ralph of Benjamin; a brother-in-la- Lewis Jex of Spanish Fork and Marvin Warren. Ken-neth was the permit holder for the big trophy. The moose was killed Sun-day morning at 6 a.m. with a 30-0-- 6 with three shots. It was estimated to weigh 1500 lbs. and dressed 601 lbs. The antler spread was 48 inches. Clyde, who is having the trophy mounted, is president of the Springville-Mapleto- n Wildlife Association. . . f 1 --V' il I f " ... " - 1! f i I . j Pictured above are hunters thrilled with, their first big Moose killed in the Hole in the Rock hunting unit. Left to right are Marvin Warren, Clyde W. Peay, both of Spring-ville and a brother Kenneth Peay and brother-in-la- Lewis Jex. Animal weighed 1500 lbs. Prep Resume Weber 12, South Cache 6 Ogden 27, Bear River 0 Box Elder 26, Logan 7 Davis 27, North Cache 0 West 28, Jordan 6 South 27, Granger 7 Spanish Fork 19, Springville 13 Orem 20, Payson 0 Provo 19, Carbon 0 South Summit 15, Grantsville 0 North Summit 39, Park City 7 Morgan 13, Wasatch 12 American Fork 21, Lehi 20 Uintah 29, Pleasant Grove 6 East Jayvees 25, BY High 0 Notre Dame 6, Moab 6 (tie) North Sanpete 34, Juab 0 Richfield 32, Was. Academy 6 Beaver 44, Kanab 0 Hurricane 7, Milford 6. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank the nian." ;! relatives and friends who ' sisted in any way during illness and at the time of T ' funeral services for h,!'; band father and son, DonJ Simth. We are grateful ! ' the kind words of console' ; for floral tributes, music and all other acts of kindm'2 ' offered in our behalf. Signed, Mrs. Donald Smith and V family and Howard Smitk s and family. ; Waterfowl Season Opens Saturday Beginning at 5:56 a.m. to 6:06 p.m. An estimated 30,000 scatter-gunner- s will be on Utah mar-shes and other waterways Sat-urday, October 4, for the open-ing day shoot of the annual waterfowl season. Department of fish and game field reports now fore-cast ample stocks of both lo-cal and migrant ducks on hand to provide good opening day shooting on all better known marsh and water areas. Pre-sent long range weather fore-casts call for "blue bird" wea-ther for the opening weekend of the hunt. Legal shooting hours Satur-day will be from 5:56 a.m. to 6:06 p.m. with the usual var-iance in shooting times each day thereafter. I SIE0 1 Springville Feed HUnter .WM'WAptim: Easy monthly payments Low as FUEL SAVINGS up to 40 CAN QUICKLY PAY F0 ZOfiOLITE ! in an AFTERNOON, SAVE up to $150 ON INSTALLATION! Zonolite attic insulation pours as easy as popcorn. Seals up every heat leak. Flovs around wiring and pipes. Gives you lifelong winter comfort is written guaranteed never to rot or burn. Saves up to 40 on fuel bills. You'll quickly pay for it out of fuel savings. covers 17 sq. ft., 3" thick GET FREE ESTIMATE AT Kolob Lumber Co. fr7rT'" jfil 'jtefit "" and let us demonstrate the mmmi-mtm-jSaSS- & New RCA Victor w sisf k wi4 SteroDnomc -- tea --Jtgllp&U- - Record Plaver 7 lpmfWmi!'" SOMETHING HEW! ? HI .wcrir ;i IfVfrr' W'iM' & 1 TABLE near it in our new Sterophomc Uh iorHMMf If 1 'Si fM1' Wil' II 6 DELUXE L TP!35J.I IW J $ePf . I U FOAM CHAIRS Sound Proof Room where you j boot fr"-)iito-n can listen to your favorite music I tfi t f j ll B I rtjml without mteruption! ,'ut i f JEZJ UM $ (n)(D)95 I choice of ill i" k y '.. Lj y 3. j 1 BEIGE WALNUT H - - JL""-W- W j IT,. - i H Woodhue Lifetime " I - If . MOCHA WALNUT II PIastic Tops JT I L-- 3 I MMMMi Mt; - ---3 Bronze .f 1W?,W g&l V'j I . NEVER BEFORE. ..so much value, so much quol- - H I Y fT mKisi1lx (at A,' " 4-- ity, so much luxury for your home for so LITTLE! '.I ' PT 11 s $ All assembled from America's best maker... -,-AME TABLE fr"all ,he fnmilv ,' t H H H I il 'S ( irlv,. t1 Big, giant size table when used with the extrr fyu :J fN J"J ffH Wi I L' I ? 4 h I I: U r 1: FREE table creates a size. Add 3 b I - I t'L-D- ll hi V.SL;, deluxe decorator designed FOAM CHAIRS fS JM 'Mlm f5 M 1 1 H l 9 M iJZtlt i i W'th oversize contour backs complemented ASSW Pi ' H tl M H f 1? $ it U , . U B Sh I V. with gleaming BRASS trim and Sculptured ' J f HTT Sl J Ml j U U LHlj'U PprllleeK V t Afeftf I I Ifi Bronze legs and you have completeness never J'-t- , - 1 ;( 1 i ll at this price before. You actually get a BUFFET SERVER .d nnd.Wrf 'Z 3 S I I & second set with extra uses by the score. Exten-- lj f5?,--, V $ STYLING: J f JL I sion table with wide, beveled apron and .LfeT Sfe4 i'ci- j - Kp U: 5$ ' laminated, marproof xJPTW' ifM Graceful, Silhouette ' 5 ' S- ' ' ph MICA-LIT- top in brilliant new woodhues. All S? jJ. 1 lL Styling . . choice of ma- - ) Ujf- Mr--" the quality features are yours. ..adjustable EXTRA WORK SURFACE CHILD'S PLaTtabLE hogany or blonde. 7f "I glides on the table and the 6 big niLi-- Kj M - jif- - I "ef chairs. Beautifully correlated in new Danish rTnf5 --iiR ft! i I 'St e sculptured bronze metal and brass highlights. -- ZfjTrT -- L iJ CONVENIENCE: JlM' 'ji1-- - JlO Convenient up-fr'o- nt con- - l;iH ?'DE TABLE EXTRA CHAIRS for clonal us, trols. WsBS his l: volume ! ft SSBh oretctor-tilt-ed dark '''f: 7?.Jn 7ff'ft fU safety glass. fl 5 . H0r. and crows and GROWS PERFORMANCE: Model 21C2442 . New Hy-Pow- er Chassis Flat-c- ut mahogany grtniP IFDSDEfL9 flMfT . S J I XJ O aluminized picture tube. 72Z ' J" HUnter 9-56- 21 Free De. A wjBw.Aif':'.,.'jtjLa! v.!wm.j,.m.m.miil... .jij ., ,uu. 7 clear, unmuffled sound. I t! tJiiaBiHsaDBQaigiBiiiiiiiiiBiiiiii : See Leonard James i For Your Typewriter Heeds! I REMINGTON QUIET-RITE- R WAS 134.50 I NOW $97.50 WHILE THEY LAST! 5 j UTAH OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. j 43 East Center Provo j Phone FRanlclin or HUnter J niIIIIBIIIIIIIIIBIIIIEIIIBIBIIIII,! COMMERCIAL, LEAGUE League Standings Team W L Art City. Bowling 12 8 Keiths Cameras 12 8 Hi-La- Dairy 12 8 Pete's Chevron 10 10 Dot and Martys 7 13 Kolob Lumber 7 13 Week's Results Art City Bowling 0 2934 Kolob Lumber 4 3104 Pete's Chevron 1 2999 Keiths Cameras 3 3103 Hi-La- Dairy 3 3003 Dot and Martys 1 2964 High Team Game Art City Bowling, 886; Keiths Cameras, 844; Dot and Martys, 838. Individual High Series Bert Earley, Art City, 585; Joe Smith, Kieths, 578; Marty Perrero, Dot and Martys, 532. Individual High Game Joe Smith, Keiths, 210; Bert Earley, Art City, 208; Merv Redden, Art City, 202. Brookside School News This Week Margie Loftin, Linda Chad-wic- k, and Andrea Hall, repor-ters. This will be a short week in our school. The teachers all have to go to Salt Lake to institute conventions for the last part of the week, so we have from Thursday to Sunday to play we hope. One of our biggest inter-ests at Brookside this week has been the stand of bees that Maxine Mecham and her little sisters have at school. This bee hive has been in all of the rooms. The sides of it are of glass and screen so that we can watch the bees as they fill the cells and raise their young ones. The fifth grade has cho-sen this as a time to study the life history of the bee. Jane Jones, in Mrs. Anderson's room brought a lizzard to school which her father caught out on the desert. Mrs. Anderson's first grade has been studying about gold fish. They have made an aquarium so that they can have fish and other water animals in the class room. In Mrs. Uibel's third grade the students have been work-ing hard this week to find col-lections of insects while they are still about. We have several caterpillars and a colony of ants. This Monday our room had a double birthday for John Clark and Doran Fox. We are having a good time in our school work. Our kindergarten children now go to school for a full day,( or that is for a full kinder-garten day. Half of them come at nine and the other half at one. We have sixty in our kin-dergarten. Cindy Oakley is to school on crutches after get-ting her foot caught in the chain of a bicycle she was rid-ing. Bill and Clyde Gammel are with their folks in Califor-nia for ten days. They are go-ing to visit Disneyland. James Roundy brought a ca-terpillar to school and we watched it build a cacoon. Ran-dy Gurr brought some Japan-ese money and a flag to school. Ricky Patten brought some Japanese shoes. Linda Schar-din- e will celebrate her seventh birthday today. |