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Show Page Five January 15, 1959 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD but only after obtaining a per-mit from the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. as a legal weapon during any prescribed open deer season and no limitations were placed on the number of archery tags available for the pre-seas-bow only hunt. With increased destruction to Utah farmlands resulting from annual bird migrations the Fish and Game Commission in their last regular meeting strongly reaffirmed two decrees that had been acted on during the The Sports Line Department of fish and game spokesmen, today remind-ed anglers that the new 1959 general angling orders go into effect on waters throughout the state this week. Fishing hours and bag limits remain the same as for the year just passed, it was point-ed out, but several new regula-tions go into effect with the tolling of the bells for the new year. Among new regulations, it was said, are relaxed bait re-strictions and a number of new waters opened to year round, 24 hour a day fishing. The special season on rocky mountain whitefish,-- now in progress, will 'continue under the new regulations, until Feb-ruary' 15, 1959. Copies of the 1959 angling proclamation will be available within a short time from li-cense vendors throughout the state. In a final note, department spokesmen once again remind-ed sportsmen that the 1958 combination or general license should be displayed at all times while fishing until the new license year begins April 16, 1959. previous sessions. In unanimous action the common starling and the crow were once again listed as pre-dacious and destructive birds and as such may be killed at any time. In making the decree known, Commission spokesmen hasten-ed to note that the starling should not be confused with the blackbirds which are com-monly seen throughout Utah during the fall months, as they gather in large flocks prepara-tory to their southward migra-tion. The two birds differ marked-ly, it was said. Blackbirds, as the name implies, are totally black in appearance while the starling wears a coat of rath-er speckled feathers and sports a light yellow bill and shorter tail feathers than the blackbird. The blackbird, which also may cause extensive damage, may be taken when causing damage to private property, The Utah Department of Fish and Game announced the delivery at department head-quarters of a new 1959 Super Cub Tandem two-plac- e air-plane. The new plane brings to three the number of aircraft owned by the department. The new craft, to be headquartered at Tremonton, will be used to implement the extensive pro-gram of game census, aerial surveys and fish planting car-ried on by the department of fish and game. The new Cub. like the one already in service, will be equipped with a removable fish tank. The tank, which will be locally built to specification, will be of a four compartment nature with individually opera-ted solenoid dump valves. The mechanism will enable trans-portation of 40 gallons of wa-ter and 40 ' pounds of fish, which, based on an average of 130 fish per pound, is a pay-- load of 5200 fingerling sized trout. Basing of the aircraft away from the central office, spokes-men noted, is expected to greatly cut operational ferry-ing costs and increase the ef-ficiency of department manage-ment programs. Harvest and hunter success also showed increases over a year ago. The report noted a harvest of 881 animals for a hunter success of 15.7 per-cent as compared to a harvest of 617 animals with a success ratio of 13.5 percent a year ago. For the fourth consecutive year the bow was considered A recent issue of the Con-gressional Record lists 2,422 farming firms or individual farmers who received $10,000 or more in 1957 for not plant-ing crops on land they put into the government's acreage re-serve program. Top single pay-ment was $332,000. I ; - - . J Lv Members of a mechanical drawing class at the high school go over study course di-rected by Stanley Burningham at front of class. The department is well equipped with modern facilities to accomodate many students. Your High School and You . . . Editor's Note The following article is another in a series submitted by the heads of var-ious departments at the high school to better acquaint par-ents and other interested citi-zens in the fine educational facilities offered at the school. Art Classes by Stanley Burningham Mechanical Drawing is an elective course at Springville high school, and a student can take it for either one or two years. During the past two years about 80 students have been taking this course of in-struction. It is a basic course in drawing and is taught from the easy to the more difficult. During the very first part of the year the student is taught freehand sketching, lettering, different processes and pro-cedures in the use of precision drawing instruments, and the fundamental process in the geometric construction of drawing. This is followed by practical problems that are ba-sic to the specialized types of drawing as they are applied to actual problems found in many of the various fields of draw-ing such as: structural draw-ings, machine drawings, archi-tectural drawings, marine drawings, and many others. There are no te courses of study required for the class. However, students who plan to become engineers or to have careers in the other drawing fields should be good in mathematics. Students that have had geometry and espe-cially solid geometry are more likely to develop an awareness of what we call "Spatial Per-ception" or the ability to vis-ualize al forms, which differ from the drawings more com-monly recognized by all of us. This special ability is needed if the individual plans to make any of the above fields his profession. Many rewarding values can be obtained from this course of mechanical drawing. Most stiirlpnts finH nlpasnrp and sat- - isfaction from making a good drawing. Those who like to build things with their hands, and who take pride in doing things neatly and accurately, or those who need to develop these traits, may find Mech-anical Drawing much to their liking. Neatness, accuracy, and speed are essential aims in mechanical drawing and can be developed through mental and physical alertness. Draw-ing is a process that requires patience, coordination, and a great amount of time. In mechanical drawing, as in .most other things, skills can be de-veloped to a great extent and made stronger through prac-tice and actual experience. Mechanical drawing in addi-tion to the other classes of high school mixes ability with training to give the students an opportunity for personal growth and development wheth-er it be for professional rea-sons of for the pure pleasure and enjoyment that comes from finding new truths and from developing new skills. Mapleton News By Mr. NorrU T. Binks Phone HUnter The Birthday club held their last party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sorenson in Spanish Fork. Supper was ser-ved to Mr. and Mrs. William Whiting of Mapleton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wyman of Spanish Fork and one guest from Calif. Mrs. Inez Harmer was hos-tess to members of the Needle Craft Club at her home Thurs-day where the time was spent in quilting a beautiful colonial ssj doll quilt. A tasty luncheon was served at noon to fifteen club members and two special guests. Mrs. Berniece Woffin-de- n and Mrs. Lucy Roundy. Hostesses were Eva Bird, Mil-lie Bird, Sadie Whiting and Marie Morgan. Camp Union DUP met at the home of Mrs. Alma' Whiting ' last Thursday afternoon for their January meeting. A his-tory of her great grandfather Draper was given by Mrs. Zora Hales. The lesson was given by Opal Spencer. Lunch was served to eighteen mem-bers by the hostess assisted by Catherine Ann Jensen, and Delia Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jen-sen have returned to their home in Fort Benning, Ga., af-ter spending the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hall. Joan Hall, a sister of Mrs. Jensen's ac-companied them home where she plans to spend several weeks. Richard Davidson who has completed a two and one half year mission in the Spanish American mission for the LDS Church returned home Satur-day with his father R. W. Da-vidson and a brother Warren who had been visiting in Calif. He was honored at welcome home services in the Mapleton Second ward church Sunday evening. He worked in the San Antonio, Robistown and Alice, Texas. While at Alice he ser-ved as president of the dist-rict. Later he was transferred to the West Spanish American headquarters and worked in the the Los Angeles district where he was mission secretary. In 1958 he was called to the mis-sion home on a special assign-ment to write a study outline for the missionaries in Spanish. A farewell testimonial is planned in the Mapleton Sec-ond ward Sunday, Jan. 18 at five o'clock for Larry Chris tensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Christenson, who will serve in the Uruguay LDS mis-sion. ' s Ross Hall has returned from 'a week's visit to California, where he was guest of his daughter Roslyn and her hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Tay-lor. He accompanied Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Binks of Provo who visited with the Ross Davis family in Alhambra and with J. A. Binks in Rose Gardens. Recent guests at the John Spencer home have been her sister and husband,- - Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wentworth and family of Salt Lake City, also a brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Lyman and family of Boulder. Mr. and Mrs. Armond Hall have enjoyed the company of their daughter and son-in-la- w Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vincent and two children from Comp-- ton, Galif . They were here two iveeks. Home for the funeral ser-vices of their mother Mrs. Jes-sie Larson held Monday in the Mapleton Church was her laughter Norma (Mrs. James Marziale) from Mount Clair, N.J., and Mrs. Melba (Reese Brinkerhoff) of Salt Lake City. Vice-preside- nt Fred Medved conducted the Jaycee meeting held in Memorial Hall where the group were entertained with films of the River Run shown by Sylvester Allan. The January color group were in charge of arrangements with Niel Whiting acting as chair-man. He was assisted by Frank Carnesecca, Joe Richmond, Kenneth Harmer, Jack Bona and Fred Medved. Applications for the DSA award are still available. Any-one who has some young man in mind between the age of 21 and 36 who they consider has contributed outstanding ws w'. forts for the community during the past year still has the pri-vilege of presenting that per-son for the award. Please con-tact Jack Bona. t YOU ' NEVER j OUTGROW YOUR , "Tv I NEED FOR MILK! .tWwsk- :v:::::r: :m x " - V - I M f i j 4 , i r : AMERICAN DAIRY ASSN. OF UTAH inc- i ! j I i LLled I 1 line . I ' Co. l ' 1 I ,. r w f ' i r : "Square Shooters" On Auto Claims You always get your every dollar due when you have a g claim with State Farm Mutual. ..and fast, too.You can count on fair, courteous treatment from State Farm Mutual and your friendly State Farm agent every ; time. They're "square , shooters". . . honest, reli able and good folks to do business with. f 1 MAURAY PAYNE INS U RAN CI HU 77 ? Stats Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office Bloominglon, Illinois it Co W. R. Courtney Chiropractor 231 South First East SPANISH FORK, UTAH Phone 672 10 to 6 Daily 9 to 12 Saturday Closed Wednesdays Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Helndselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMiNATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry . Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 24 West Center Provo! Utah I ON I Tussy Wind & Weather Lotion j Softens, Soothes, Moisturizes 1 6 oz- - SIze Maj Vhr I ! Regular 1.00 j 12--- - How 1.00 j j HAND CREAM it i Aft j j 8 oz. size, reg. 2.00 i 1.UU j I'HAYMONO DRUG I Jo mJjUL ldkt JBOM: "THIS IS THE SAVINGEST CAR w U N O THAT EVER CAME WESTI" Yox newFord saves you up to $1.00 on every tankfulof gas ! . ' ' j ' ' --xy With the 59 FORDS you not only get Ford's famous "GO" you get it for much less! Trust Ford to give you the newest in style and start of these engines' saving ways. For instance, savings, too. Ford, the world's most beautifully they only require oil changes every 4000 miles, proportioned car, saves you up to 50 on every New performance? You bet! Thundcrbird gallon of gas you buy. That's more than $20 a power at its finest. The new Ford engines year (if you drive 10,000 miles). How come? deliver their top performance at speeds from Standard Ford engines deliver topnotch per- - 30-7- 0 mph . . . the speeds at which most driv- - formance on regular gas. And that's only the ing is done. Come try it! It's terrific. l"- - I ( 1 LJ""j D) r( AWARDED THE GOLD MEDAL - Sr--P L h J "f . i VVSi I I I J I I I for beautiful proportions by (ho MJ --JJSy J I O-- ) I VV t 2J Comiti FronfOli ds f'EMgonce F.D.A.F. U 0 m at ,,, Brutselt WorWi fair (fflCSTT (COW OnUdDUdDHS 1495 North Main Springville, Utah Phone HU ONLY FORD DEALERS SELL A-- l USED CARS AND TRUCKS , gchoo H .rt Cit) ' H r ALLEN , CLEANER'S lealtj 'RJow Lw IPrnces E , , i, Deccs fit SUITS AliD DRESSES si $1.20 Each is Pants, Skirts, Shirts, Sweaters : r- - Centt sss 60c Each m ces lce5 Plus the Usual Same-da- y Service 1 REUSABLE PLASTIC BAGS 5 H CE fj? HANDY PARKING nuary serves u U r all t' H 3 ALLIEN CLEANERS 1 1959. I SPRINGVILLE S ments B sman 'IliyilBIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllBBS SAY GOODBYE TO BILLS with a t $25 to $2000 SPRINGVILLE 134 S. Main St. Marvin L. White, Manager HU Loans below $600 made by City Finance Co. (Utah) -- ' f i- V r ' j Richard Davidson, who has just completed a 2'2 year Spanish American mission returned to his home at Mapleton Saturday and was welcomed home by the Mapleton Second ward at Sunday evening services. J'AjOJTL JfUJ By CARL HELM Who says women are not good drivers ? Before you answer, here's someone who says they ARE, if given a chance. It's a man a man among men, at that! He's Paul O'Shea, for three years national sports car racing champion of the U.S., who knows good driving when he sees it. Women are naturally careful and cautious, Mr. O'Shea con-tends, and good safe and sane drivers if they have a car they can handle easily. "They've been frustrated, given an inferiority complex, trying to handle and park th long, heavy cars of the last several years," the racing champ says. They have difficulty judging distance, essential to driving and parking. They can barely see over the front end of the long cars, let alone check dis-tance via the rear view mirror, with- - all those high, jutting fins in their way. " "They've got a chance now to prove they can be good drivers," O'Shea says. "That new Stude-bak- er Lark, being smaller, eas-ily handled and parked, is idea! for them." idries ' pes of ' Confound it! I already know you can save BIG 5,1 at Fashion Furniture's January Sale!" Jllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii Dover, Delaware, State News: "In the socialist type of a planned development the matter is left up to the 'experts'. It is accepted that these people know best and any opposition is quickly squelched. All the ideas are carried out without any regard or respect for the individual. This is the kind of system we can't, and won't, allow to hap-pen here." |