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Show Page Eight rHE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD September 3, 1959 Lucky Winners of Drawings Listed By State Fish and Game for Hunts stein, June W. Peay, Dale Pe-terson, Robert D. Snow, Dick Wiley, Guy L. Wilson, Phyllis Wilson, John R. Young. Nebo, either sex Earl Hume, Ralph H. Peay. Successful applicants for the grouse hunt and the elk hunt were announced from the draw-ing held by the State Fish and Game. Drawing out in the grouse hunt were Clyde and June Peay, Jeff Miner, Ed Roundy, and Ross D. Wight. The Peays drew out to hunt in the Straw-berry hunting area while the rest were for the Partker Mountain-Gras- s Valley unit. Elk hunters who were lucky in the drawing include the fol-lowing from Springville and Mapleton: Ashley-Dagge- t, eith-er sex Lloyd N. Barker, Jo-seph W. Shepherd. Ashley-Whiterock- s, either sex Claybourne L. Elder. Fishlake County, bull Ross G. Frandsen. Manti, bull Wendell A. Averett, Blake Everett, George T. Gabbitas, Doyle Hatfield, Er-wi- n M. Haws, Orson Stilson, Joseph E. Vane. Manti, either sex Johnny L. Bleggi, John A. Canto, Hel-en E. Christensen, Melvin Le-wis Cloward, Irwin J. Curtis, W. R. Gurr, Wayne G. Gurr, T. M. Hicks, Franklin D. Holm, Leland Johnson, Norman R. Layton, Max Leetham, Robert W. Martin, Joseph B. Muhle- - Annual Archery Deer Season Opens Saturday, September 5 in State be capable of shooting the ar-cher's broadhead arrows, when drawn to the archer's regular draw length a minimum of 130 yards. Arrowheads must have two or more sharp cutting edges and must not be capable of passing through a seven-eight-inch hole. Barbed or barbless arrows are permitted. Utah's annual archery deer season begins Saturday, Sept. 5, with the pre-seas- sale of permits for this hunt indicat-ing the season will see another increase in the bow and arrow hunters afield this year as has been the case in each of the past several seasons. The Department of Fish and Game said today more than 6,000 permit holders are ex-pected to find good hunting during this season ending Sep-tember 20, and during which only properly licensed bow and arrow hunters are permitted to take deer. Popular hunting areas will include the Beaver and Uinta mountains though the entire state is open for this season. Spokesmen said success for this hunt should be above ten per cent as has been the case for several years. The following rules were list-ed as among those to be re-membered by all archery deer hunters. The law requires permission of the landowner or tenant be-fore trespassing upon private land. The carrying of firearms by permittees while hunting with a bow is prohibited during the archery season. It is unlawful to hunt from or discharge an arrow from, any vehicle. Bow and arrow permits must be in the possession of the hun-ter at all times while hunting. Archers must wear red head-gear while hunting during the season. Deer of either sex are legal game. Archery permits may be ob-tained by any person possess-ing a big game hunting license. Archery equipment must meet the following specifica-tions: Minimum bow pull of 40 pounds and the archer must Special Permits SfIII Available For Deer Hunters Several Utah Deer Permit Sales Offices resport these per-mits are selling rapidly since the August 24 opening day of application. Only three areas were re-ported sold out, these being the permits for all three special hunts in the Daggett (herd unit 25) area, which were handled through the Vernal sales office. Drawings were conducted for the Lucern Valley and Clay Basin hunt on August 25 after listed in the annunl deer hunt-ing proclamation. The department of fish and game today urged all hunters intending to apply to do so im-mediately for either of these two types of special permits which are limited in number. Third type of special permits, the multiple unit anterless per-mits, was set for several hunt-ing; units in the state and be obtained maj from both head-quarter and regional depart ment offices, or through loca license agents in the area: where these hunts were set until the respective seasons o this type are ended. Board ruling limits each bi; game license holder to twi special deer permits this yeai these two hunts were over-subscribed the opening day of application. Permits to success-ful applicants and fee to those who were unsuccessful will be mailed from this office by September 1. The Daggett-Taylo- r Flat permits did not over-subscribe on opening day but have since been sold out. The Vernal office reported ample permits remaning on the Vernal, or herd unit 26, where 350 special anterless permits were set this year. Other reports show that, at least for the present, permits for all other special anterless or two deer hunts are still available. They may be obtained, first oome-fir- st served by mail or in person, from the respective Deer Permit Sales Office . I ;; :;: vi ..',.,,.. ,.,,3 rv;):.;;t':;: ...... r .. " ; iSf ?""". J ic l Pictured above is Bob St. Clair, 6 ft. 9 in. defensive player for the San Francisco 49ers pro football team which will play the New York Giants at the University of Utah stadium Sept. 19 at 8 p.m. The event is sponsored by the Tribune and the Bleacher quarterbacks and is expected to be the inter-mounta- in area's biggest sports spectacle. Tickets may be ob-tained by writing Pro Grid Game, athletic ticket office, U of U, Salt Lake City 12, Utah. Checks should be made payable to the Salt Lake Tribune. (J3owlin ScoreA SIERCHANTS LEAGUE League Standings Team W L Ruffs Garage 4 0 Thorn Rock Prod 4 0 Johnson Tire 3 1 Springville Herald 1 3 Springville Bank 0 4 Snow Dairy , 0 4 Week's Results Snow Dairy 0 2530 Thorn Rock Prod 4 2675 Ruffs Garage 4 270S Spr. Bank 0 2553 Spr. Bank 1 2433 Johnson Tire 3 2594 High Team Game Ruffs Garage, 954; Thorn Rock Products, 923; Springville Herald, 909. Individual High Series Frances Hazel, Ruffs, 617; Joe Hudson, Snows, 600; Pete Birrell, Ruffs, 573. Individual High Game Max Chambers, Herald, 217; Francis Hazel, Ruffs, 214; Joe Hudson, Snows, 211; Henry Child, Thorns, 211. When you approach a prob lem, strip yourself of precon ceived opinions and prejudice assemble and learn the fact of the situation, make the de cision which seems to you to b the most honest, and then stic' to it. Chester Bowles Waterfowl Hunt Opens October 7 Opening hour and day for the Utah waterfowl seasons is noon , October 7 with shooting each day thereafter from sun-rise to sunset during a 94 day hunt that ends Jen. 8, 1960. These and other requlatory measures were recently ap-proved by Fish and Game Com-mission action under restricted controls allowed by Federal authority this year. Limits for ducks will be five in the daily bag, ten in pos-session after two days of hunt-ing. No bonus ducks are a lowed as has been the case dur-ing the past several years. Further restriction is shown in the rule which provides that no more than two redheads, 2 canvasbacks, or two ruddy ducks, or two of these species in the aggregate, may be in-cluded in either bag possession limits. Bag and possession limit for geese is six, though only one may be of the dark or Cana-dian species. With few excep-tions most geese harvested in Utah are of the Great Basin varity and the one goose limit was set again this year to maintain the brood bird pop-ulation. The noon opening, the sun-rise daily shooting hour there-after, compared to the half hour before sunrise time al-lowed in recent years, and the reduced bag limits came as dir-ectives from the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service and could not be altered by the Commission, since the Federal agency is controlling body where miggra-tor- y birds are concerned. Fire insurance costs less today than at any time, while building or replacement costs are very high. You should consult us to see j if your fire insurance is adequate. Let us help you with your in-surance problems today, tomor-row may be too late . . . Springville Insurance j and Realty Company j 154 South Main HUnter V h.nJJl agent J i Open Bowling , Free Instruction Sporting Goods ART CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION A SINGLE STORY EXPfi-'- RANCH HOME IT P""L UBUUJIBHU 4i IIUMIHI ML J A BED RM TTl 83 HJ! BATH i KT TERRACE IO'iB's : 1 , win J 1 o Jtz J. """ "" BED RM. L, 10Xl04 ' ' ' te DINING FAMILY . CL. L j5 I3l II i I tt pfrt; Ipg: - 1 ,1 M --XI :fl STUDY B R. US $C fi " 1" IfOLP.Mt. Ik TERRACE p ? " CARPORT V LIVING RM. LJ iy '54,l" ( '""'tJjK ONE APPLICATION this Fall prevents Crab Grass and assures a beautiful lawn for years to come! rATZCRABGRASS Jt AND SOU. PEST U Ir&Lk1 CONTROL Applied now, PAX prevents crob gross for Hue years and ranger. Supplies your laws) with on normal feeding of nitrogen plant food. Kilts most common soil posts. jL SPRINGVILLE FEED HUnter Within the wide range of con-temporary styled' homes, the single story expanded ranch is the most popular. Architect Clifford N. Wright, A.I.A., has achieved a plan of this style, offering many fea-tures which make it a comfort-able home for family living, in and out of doors. The V-c- ut board and plywood panel exterior provide warmth in color and a tasteful combina-tion with brick veneer highlight masses. The attached carport gives an economical auto cover and a unique approach to a covered entry. Unlike the usual carport, generous enclosed stor-age has been incorporated into this design. The entry, slate floored, opens directly to the living room and family room. Sliding glass doors to the terrace and large glass areas make the living room airy. Lighting in the entire house is controlled by Luxtrol Light Con-trols, a unit that takes the place of on-o- ff switches and makes it possible to select the exact level of light by merely turning a dial. Luxtrol permits a more ver-satile use of functional lighting to achieve exciting, decorative effects. Ideas are limitless. Planters, draperies, china, sculp-ture, works of art, all become centers of visual interest. Dur-ing the day, light controlled by Luxtrol supplements natural light to prevent extremes m brightness between indoors, and outdoors or to provide that extra light needed on cloudy days. In the evening, Luxtrol controlled lighting makes every room take on added beauty, warmth and flexibility. Folding louvered doors open the studybedroom to the living room for a large entertaining area. The desk, like all built-i- n furniture is a tremendous space saver. Throughout, except in baths and bedroom hall, the ceilings are sloping studio type. The family room, with its ex-pansive view of the yard is a lovely place for each member of the family to enjoy himself. The storage closet is ideal for card tables, chairs and hobby or game equipment. This room may also double as a formal dining area and with Luxtrol Light Control, the mood of this room can be changed instantly for gay party or a quiet dinner. The adjacent kitchen is the ultimate in modern design. Built-i- n appliances, generous size snack bar all add to the ease and convenience of the home maker. Both baths have built-i- n lavaj tories with cabinets below and bath tubs. Maintenance free ceramic tile covers the floors and wainscots.- The usual home basement is dark and unpleasant and there-fore does not lend itself to Here, by generous use of windows and Luxtrol Light Control the basement can be converted for future recreation or hobby room. Copies of these plans are available at $15 for one set or ?35 for three sets from Clifford N. Wright, 19115 Schoolcraft, Detroit 23, Michigan. 1 ; Hometown Service Wherever You Drive Three miles or three thou-sand, there's always one of the 9,000 State Farm agents or claim representatives 1 MAURAY & PAYNE VJ HU State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office Bloomineton, Illinois The World's First "TURNPIKE-PROVED- '' TIRES sfTlX Goodyears now ''ffniSm'? --"- S mileage! fy'4&1'4 ALU-WEATH- ER ; v V J J vljL--- ; 'i , 'Mu & GJ safer summer Z(tWtf', driving for as low Size 6.00 x 16 fits most cider m sra f QS $15 q W6G&' models of Plymouth, Ford, V J?D Chevrolet, Nash, Studebaker. y Q r liofD $1lg5 gALL-WEATHE- R Nash, Olds, Mercury, Pontiac, m m--m wm Hudson. WHITE r"V& Size 7.60 x 15 fits many re- - SIDEWALLS cent models of Chrysler, De- - virr j , ) ) Soto, Buick, Olds, Hudson, II U Ujj' 6,7gxls U 4tJ TUBE-TYP- E Mercury, Packard. bloclrwatl Tab-ty- p p)o tax and rcppble i" a. MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER K1KD1 J ED JOHNSON TIRE SERVICE i ylfll 43 EAST 2nd SOUTH Phone HUnter ; 0 l I Now is the time to check for your j broken or crack- - f ed window needs! I Cold weather is on its I A feJ way! We carry a complete I I s. line of glass for every need j AS AN INTRODUCTORY OFFER we will re-place your glass window AT OUR STORE when you bring in your window at no labor cost to you All you pay is the cost of the j glass! j If your window can't be brought in, we'll be glad to come to your : j home and take care of all your glass needs. ASK US FOR A FREE j j ESTIMATE. j ! WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE ! P OF TREASURE TONE PAINT i : SAIIFORD'S PAIHT & GLASS j 397 East 4th South HUnter j the sIfattfi I 'mm. TitJ OiO? ARF mt TilO B Full measure of good treatment is yours HERE!h H We'd enjoy serving you, catering to your wants. May we anticipate your visit Today? i : FASHION FURNITURE j 460 North Main, Springville HUnter IT'S THE TRUTH ANSWER: J Only IV2 percent of the weight of the tin plate can is tin. I. The' J Book of Metals, Donald Wilhelm, page 276. ' IDIIIIlllIIIBIIIBBBIVBIIigQElBIl1 A slowdown in the advance towards higher compression automobile engines and higher octane gasoline was forced by four oil scientists at the Fifth World Petroleum Congress. Futher improvements are lik-ely, they said, "but the pace of the past cannot be presumed to be the future." There is so much good in the worst of us, and so much bad in the best of us, that it be-hooves all of us not to talk about the rest of us. Robert Louis Stevenson Last January, Chain Store Age forecast that the chains would spend $1,570,000,000 for new and remodeled stores dur-ing the year. Now the maga-zine thinks that figure will have to be revised upward. - Tales bearers are just as bad as tale makers. Richard Brin-sel- y Sheridan Ralph T. Moore writes in the Oregon Voter: "National labor control law has been moving into local areas so com-pletely as to virtually pre-em- pt all labor controls. Now-a-day- s, if one's business establishments changes to have a migrating robin light on its roof it interstate and so amen-able to federal rather than state law." |