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Show Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD November 5, 1959 Upland Game Bird Hunting Season Opens at 8 a.m. Saturday, llov. 7 Utah's upland game bird sea-son will get underway at 8:00 a.m., Sat., Nov. 7, with an ex-pected 90,000 gunners afield hunting pheasants, chukars, quail and Hungarian partridge. A high bag return is expected from all the better hunting areas. Hunters were reminded to respect the rights of the pri-vate landholder where nearly 100 of all pheasant hunting takes place. The Utah law re-quires the hunter to gain per-mission of the owner or tenant before entering upon private land. Hunters should watch for and respect all signs placed on hunting areas. Hunting time other than the first day, will be from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily bag limit, 3. Sex, male. Possession limit after second day of hunting, 6. Hunting is for Nov. 7, 8 and 9 in Utah ond day shall be 6 Chukar partridge of either sex. The daily bag limit for Hun-garian Partridge is 3, either sex, and possession, 6, in all areas open to hunting. Besides the permission to hunt law, no person under 14 years of age map hunt game birds. Juveniles 14 and 15 may hunt, properly licensed, only when accompanied by an adult 21 or older. Rifle, revolver or pistol may not be used and no shotgun pellets larger than number four allowed. It is illegal to shoot from any vehicle, or to shoot on, from or across a highway, or within 600 feet of any dwelling or building. Either a proclama-tion or local department Fish and Game field man should be consulted for complete details on hunting regulations. and Sonpete counties and from Nov. 7, to 11 in Juab county. Hunting days are the same in Utah, Sanpete and Juab counties as the pheasant hunt. The daily bag limit for any one day shall be 8 quail of either sex and the possession limit after the second day, 16 in areas open to such hunting. Hunting hours are the same as pheasant. Season extends from Nov. 7 to Nov. 30 with the same shooting hours. Bag limit for any one day shall be 3 Chukar partridge of either sex and the possession limit after the sec- - Wesf fields Hunting Project Aids Springville Recreation Programs Hunting permits are now being sold by at least a half dozen business establishments to hunt in the west fields, announces Bill Ruff, or commerce in charge of inamoer project started four years ago through the cooper-ative efforts of the Chamber! and all men's civic clubs, in-cluding, of course, the land-owners and the Fish and Game department. The posted areas are so designated and $1.00 permits sold each hunter prior to the hunt or at the time of the hunt. Moneys col-lected from the sale of per-- ; mits is turned over to the recreation department for var-'- j ious projects in this field. Keith Davis, Commander of jj the American Legion and a host of volunteer workers from the various clubs are working on the pheasant hunting per-mit program this year. All hunters are urged to ob-- I tain their permits early so that their hunting will not be delayed on the opening morn-ing, Saturday, Nov. 7. Permits are obtainable at Art Bowling, Keith's Cameras, Averett and Rowland Barber Shop, Westside Market, Wright Planing Mill and Ruffs Gar-age. Permits will be sold dur-ing the hunting also. No hun-ters will be allowed to hunt on the posted areas without a special permit however. Last year the project brought in over $800.00 of which $500 was paid on the North Park indebtedness. $200 was turned over to the baseball council for the summer baseball pro-gram. A balance of $200 was retained for this year. Those handling the project are to be congratulated for such a worthy cause. Each year shows an increase over the previous one, and the suc-cess of such a program can be largely attributed to the outstanding cooperative efforts of all clubs, landowners and hunters combined. doming Events . . . Alpha Beta Next meeting' of the club was announced for November 6, Friday at the home of Mrs. Wm. Schreiner. PTA Meeting A film, "Each Child is Dif-ferent," will be shown at the Jefferson School PTA meeting next Wednesday, Nov. 11 at 3:45 p.m. at the auditorium. Teachers will discuss the same subject and the First grade will give songs and dance numbers. Young Marrieds Members of the Sixth ward Young Marrieds class of the MIA will meet tonight at 7 p.m. at the East Seminary building1. All married members of the ward are invited to be in attendance. DUP Camp Spring Creek November meeting of Camp Spring Creek DUP will be held next Thursday November 12, at the home of Mrs. Mark' Johnson, 231 North First West Street. t Fiets Bien Members of the Fiets Bien club will be entertained this, evening at 8 p.m., at the home ' of Mrs. Gloria Murdock, where'! Mrs. Karen Thorn will give a topic on Hawaii. Firemen Auxiliary j A fine program is arranged for the Firemen Auxiliary, meeting next Tuesday evening! November 10, at 8 p.m., at the' home of Mrs. Maurice Bird. Mrs. Bert Brown, Mrs. Dave' Friel, Mrs. Hardy Child are assisting hostesses. Class of '40 at Reunion (Continued from Page one.) were prepared by LaVar Dav-ie- s and LaMar Holley, were the songs, dances, and clown-ing of the "old grads." Jimmy Wingate, a faculty member of that time thrilled the audience with one of his "famous" pep talks. The Springville High School Red Devils gave their best ef-fort of the season as they nearly defeated Spanish Fork in the afternoon football game. The Pep Club dressed in their attractive new outfits present-ed a clever half time skit that honored the visiting alumni. The "crowning" point of the day came when Birdie Marsh was chosen Homecoming Queen with Charlotte Curtis and Jo-An- n Duncan as her attend-ants at the Homecoming Ball. Devils Outscored In Grid Finale; Pep Club Performs Springville's Red Devils wrote finis to a disastrous football season following their disappointing 26-2- 0 loss to Spanish Fork here Friday in the best spectator-wis- e foot-ball game of the season. The loss gave the Devils a com-plete sweep in the no win col-umn. Not since the Devils tied for the championship in 1956 have they been able to win more than one league contest, this coming in 1958 when they won their final game with Car-bon. Friday's game was a pleas-ing one to watch and provided plenty of excitement for the fans. The Dons scored the first touchdown but the Red Devils retaliated with a score on a 15-ya- rd end sweep by Ammon Early. Don Allman plunged for me extra point as the Devils led 7-- 6 at halftime. The pret-tily dressed Pep club enter-tained at halftime along with the band to add much to the homecoming game. In the third quarter the Dons came back with two scores, one following a beauti-ful pass play to Johnson with Roper and Blad scoring to give the Dons a 19-- 7 lead. The De-vils came back with some top football, sparked by a brilliant 50 yard run by Grant Palfrey-ma- n to lead 20-1- 9. Another pass play to Johnson gave the Dons their 26-2- 0 final score. Springville had the ball deep in the Don territory knocking at the door again, and after being held on downs within the Spanish Fork 20, the Devils recovered a fumbled ball on the Spanish Fork 15 and could have scored had the time not run out. Final Region 5 Standings W L Payson 5 0 Orem 4 1 Provo 2 3 Carbon 2 3 Spanish Fork 2 3 Springville 0 5 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Handle (Lenore Weight) and family visited in Springville over the past weekend. Notice To SPORTSMEN: THE PHEASANT AND I UPLAND GAME BIRD SAT., NOV. 7fh 8 A.M. I SEASONS OPEN: ' Detailed rules and regulations governing the various hunting seasons are shown in the annual proclamation available from license agents. ' THE UMM0U)ER-y- V I IT TAKES All hunters & HUNT.NG THREE f ISA should become VJf ip PRIVILEGE familiar with the & 7 OBTAIN PERMIS- - new trespass law VSr SION FROM LAND. which provides for xk & OWNERS BEFORE vy ENTERING THEIR more strmgent pen- - VW PROPERTY alties for trespass on RESPECT PRIVATE '' private property. PROPERTY UTAH FISH & GM.IE C0&EIISSI0H , j,,,',,!,, , m m ' , ,,, ', , mm '" I Save on Shells Reduced Prices GET YOUR PERMITS FOR HUNTING IN THE WEST FIELDS i at i ART BOVLHIG LAKES I j WE ARE BRINGING TO SPRINGVILLE A CHAPTER OF ( American Junior Bowling Congress I FOR OUR YOUNG PEOPLE - i ' 7 years of age to 17 Girls and Boys! j j j i cdpc Rnwimc ri acccci j I I ILL UUH LII1U I Taught by Certified AJBC Instructors SATURDAY MORNINGS 9:15 A.M. j sponsored by SPRINGVILLE JAYCEES and ART CITY LANES U! kJ UllJlMJ UJ GETTING BETTER Alt THE TIME ... L!'?'-- " "tm- -t Otm HAT'S OFF TO PmmY WITH ' ' ; " ' ' ' v - f ; ' ! : ; ' " - , i ? '' H i 1 h I V ; " - ' . - u I: t :: s L. r . l j f . , " ' - h - t v , i - - ; I C4 I U !i I l U THURSDAY! - fcT U " I I il I K $ Hv t ! ? FRIDAY' f- w" w4 4 LtJ LJ wsvj i! Ci,-- ( SATURDAY! ' LOOK! ;' i Founders Day Buy! ' """N fe Pence Sheets " I? "'"wij 72 x 108 or 81 x 108 ."l i ' i'T B 1 TouSn' yet smoth, long-- mmmffjAh JTH V' v i t wearing muslin! 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Machine er man-mad- e fibre known! wash ' med'um Settm' Generous single or double yir 77 A llrl ITQ 1 flf) """ ' bed size. Machine wash, J r WW tumble dry. Best decorator Ll Slack style elastic tops Fitted colors. Nylon reinforced heels and f 'I CI toes. Natural colors. OHO Ol166tS Zip-O- ff Hoods! Boys' Heavy Dufy For Ladies! (TDfTTV Parb Coats Men's Parkas Car Coats (0)CQ5 $(B88 $Q(D)00 $U(Q)00 zz:. r man! 'T ,he r rcr Quii m these iined cotton pad0Tc0bv?rarset A durable cotton bedford j, cord shell. Knit trim col- - sheen, warm quilt linings. bedford cord coats. A warm g fifi comfortable coat ... styled lar, storm cuff, 2. - Removable, zip-of- f, pile-- fr any age! I Hurry! lined parka. M Combination pad SHOP PENNEY'S YOU'LL LIVE BETTER! YOU'LL SAVE! and cover set Silicone treat- - ed cover- Waffle knit and TRY SPRINGVILLEi FIRST! foam pad. Special! j O., S,.,. DL..I. I Jo tlie jfeopie Sprlntvllie who supported us at the polls Tuesday. Each can-didate expresses his deep appreciation and those elected will do their best to merit this confidence in serving as councilmen for the forthcoming four-ye- ar term. INDEPENDENT PARTY Pd. Pol. Adv. Council Candidates Win (Continued from Page one.) with 147 and Frank Johnson with 118, will also take office for four years, January 1. They succeed Joe Carnesecca, Hugh Hjorth both of whom declined to run, and Douglas Bills de-feated on the Peoples Party. The election results were close at Mapleton, Frank John-son gaining just two more vot es over John Perry to place him in the council post over Mr. Perry. There was a tie vote on Arthur Harmer and Douglas Bills, each receiving 87 votes and Ross Hall gained six votes over John Bleggi's 102. MIA Young People Meet (Continued from Page one.) for the M Men and Gleaners. Norman and Lois Graves, stake leaders, were in charge with Bliss Harmer, president of the Council conducting. The speaker for the evening was Erwin Sheffield. A res-ponse was given by an M Men and a musical number by Jor-ge- n Boyer. Garden Club Sees Winter Arrangements Flora Fisher, well-know- n Provo artist, gave an enter-taining and educational talk on winter arrangements of weeds, flowers and other de-corative items at the monthly meeting of the Art City Gar-den Club Monday evening. The speaker demonstrated her talk with demonstrations and exhibits of an arrange-ment using shells from Florida and another with moss from the Northwest. She explained the method of dehydrating flowers to preserve them for winter arrangements and ex-plained how weeds and other very ordinary things may be made into interesting bouquets and decorations. The meeting was attended by a large group of members and several guests. Mrs. Thel-m- a Clark won the door prize, a carton of tulip bulbs. Mrs. Nima Davidson presided at the meeting and announced the next one to be the first Monday in December when new officers will be elected. Alpha Beta Club Mrs. Earl Condie gave an in-teresting talk on the Federa-tion fine arts department theme, "The Lustre of Living," at the meeting of Alpha Beta club Friday afternoon of last week. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. W. W. Brock-ban- k with Mrs. G. Ray Hales, president, conducting. Mrs. Hales also gave a report on the October meeting of the Le-gislative Council meeting at which Governor Clyde compar-ed life in Russia Linda and Kathleen Prusse, granddaughters of Mrs. Brock-ban- k, entertained with a piano duet. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wing and daughter Helen have re-turned from an enjoyable visit with the Wings daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Evan Francis (Mary Wing) and fam-ily at Cleveland, Ohio, where Evan is enrolled in the West-ern Reserve Dental College. They were gone about ten days |