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Show " "l ' " t October j Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD --lt. ! Westf Fmkh Uwit i Cn ocrosaa du "0" Em? Farmers of the Springville West Fields Hunt-ing Unit voted at a meeting with representatives of all civic clubs, to follow the trend of other units in Spanish Fork, Palmyra ana Payson and allow pheasant hunters a two-da- y hunt on their property. The State Fish and Game Department earlier set up a hunt throughout the state. Similar meetings of far-mers have been held through-out the state in which farmers have protested the nine day hunt because it endangers the lives of animals now feeding in their fields from the sum-mer ranges. Property damage is also another factor, though much progress in this respect has been made through the cooperation of sportsmen and the West Fields Hunting Unit officers and directors. Permission will be given hunters to hunt the first two days of the hunt, Nov. 4 and 5 in the West Fields Hunting Unit as per previous years. The other seven days there will not be any hunting allowed. Hunters are asked to adhere to the decision of the hunting unit. Since the inception of the Westfields Hunting Unit some six years ago, directed by sportsmen, civic groups and the Chamber of Commerce, the project has been most success-ful. Funds totaling some have been turned over to the city for recreation. The North Park has been paid for and other recreation projects have been assisted by this co-operative effort, Bill Ruff, di-rector of the project reported. Utes, Coughs stage annual j gridfest Sat. ! Utah University's t? will host the Brigham Cougars at the Tjt S Saturday, Oct. U at in a traditionally conference game. - The Utes have made m pressive record to ' date h won over Oregon ' and a, colleges during the n ' weeks. BYU sports aV ference record as a their 6 victory on the v.' field last week Bowi'iny Scored Commercial league League Standings W....L Te'Uii Dot and Martys 23 Va 4'2 I9 9 Kolob Lumber Pete's Chevron 13 15 Kolob Realty 10 VFW Post 912 18 V2 Frank & Kellys 9 19 High team: Kolob Realty, 1183; Dot and Martys, 1055; Kolob Lumber, 1053. High ser-ies: Gene Larsen, 593; Ken Harmer, 558; Pres Hooper, 535. High game: Gene Larsen, 246; Sam Wheeler, 238; Pres Hooper, 216. Merchants league League Standings Tea.ni W L Thorns 21 11 Valley Bowling Supply 19 13 Johnson I9 13 Springville Bank .... 16 15 V2 Springville Herald 13 19 Snow Dairy IV2. 24 V2 High team: Thorns, 1002; Springville Bank, 951; Spring-ville Herald, 946. High series: Bill Daniels, 623; Bert Early, 598; Henry Child, 591. High game: Jim Ratos, 227; Joe Hudson, 225; Ed Johnson, 223. Pony League sets meet tonight, 8:00 Annual meeting of the Springville Pony League will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in the Junior high school build-ing announces president Bud Schardine. The public is invited and a special invitation is ex-tended to the parents of fellows who participated during the past season and to those who have boys playing in the 1962 program. Election of officers for the 1962 season will be conducted and 17 individual awards and tiophies will be presented to the managers, sponsors, play-ers and officials. ' i r-- , i x i :::::;: ::::: ta: ': ;; i - 4 j S J ui n v . 1 ) ; i f r M , ' if - ; V f - . 5 j CIVIL DEFENSE director on the job answers survival questions telephoned by listeners to radio station WBUY in Lexington, N. C. Archie L. Disher (left) is a former Air Force disaster control sergeant who was enabled to become Davidson County's first full-tim- e CD director through Federal funds now available to pay half the costs of new State and local CD employes. With him is Edwin Fuller, assistant station manager. Disher already has built up a county organization of some 2,400 volunteers. (OCDM Photo) Special deer hunts begin Sat Oct. 14 Twelve of Utah's 62 deer units open to hunting Oct. 14, one week earlier than the gen-eral deer season opening date of Oct. 21. They include the Antimony, (unit 50), East Zion (unit 59), LaSal (unit 30), and the Manti Mountain (units 32 thru 40). Hunters may use the regular license and tag on any of these earlier opening units as well as the special permits and tags set for each by the Utah Board of Big Game Control this year. All special permits for the East Zion and LaSal units have been subscribed. Antlerless spe- - ciai permits ior tne Antimony unit are unlimited and may be procured at the Deer Permit Sales office in Junction, Utah, now or at any time until the Nov. 5 end of the season of this unit. Multiple unit special antler-less permits are unlimited for the Manti Mountain units. They may be purchased from depart-ment of fish and game offices or from license agents in com-munities adjacent to this range. The multiple unit ant-lerless permit may be used in hunting any of the Manti units during the season which ends Nov. 5. deer sxi:;s TAI!ED Gloves-Jaclc- ets ; MADE TO ORDER l82WestCen.,PrOV0 During Auction Dollar Days TREASURE TONES fF IP A D RJ Th At Wholesale Prices h LATEXT PAINT SPECIAL $3.95 per. ga, j" FREE quart of enamel with each gallon! (,, r We install AUTO GLASS. We also carry a fu f line of window glass. We install or sell it by )! j piece or pane. Sanford's Paint and Glass , i 397 East 4th South HUnter : ii Complete Meat Processing ! WLLJe flU FOR YOUR FREEZER OR LOCKER Springville Meat and Cold Storage 268 South 100 West Springville HU9-63- 9 KUPPENHEIMER GRABS A TIGER BY THE TAIL ' s I 'f ' C V i'V j (S) Lb 4x. r---v 1st line nylon jpr ptus tax & TIRE...iv all shes ' available including compacts 1 J L- -J Keeps You Going When Others Slip cnd$& Deeper-than-ev- er tread gives more r,, wears season after season! Ga Commandos actually outpuUed 11 other brands in traction tests. Lifetime pAIR a,,ar;,,l,aea:eart, Gates standard adlchtdnh' n MINER'S AUTO SERVICE 480 SOUTH MAIN, SPRINGVILLE v mj ft ;P1 Kuppenheimer's new TigerTweed rugged, but Lightweight, wrinkle-resistan- t, its rich, soft colorings will take you through the day with style or on your travels with comfort Three -- button styling, smart patch pockets, center vent. Trousers are everKreased. Kuppenheimer suits from $000, sport coats from $00. THE KUPPENHEIMER. LOOK is THE CONFIDENT LOOK HOOVER'S ' 78 West Center Provo, Utah FUEL'S, INC. as low as S495.G0 old set The FARRELt, ffSZm,. ' ..-tiSaB-Deluxe Series IjK frf t: f 280 sq. in. picture 1 A ; j ..' jiu'lP jjr The Most Trusted Name iji' I 'i Vjg in Color Television a j j '. First in compatible color j f;-- ji ' Better than r ever with RCA's new High Fidelity Color Tube! as little as 0 Up to 50O Brighter Picture jk tSF 00 Eas'er color-keye- d tuning i?Jifc) J O Unsurpassed performance from . many hard-to-g- stations with the "New Vista" Tuner per week COME 1M YOU HAVE TO SEE FOR YOURSELF! FUEL'S, IHC. Jeep Patro! called on plane hunt The Utah county Jeep Pa-trol with which Springville men are affiliated, assisted in the hunt for the missing plane down in this area, this week. Included in the newly or-ganized oatrol were 27 jeeps and about 40 men who comb-ed the area from Spanish Fork canyon to American Fork can-yon and as far east as Straw-berry. Traveling in the plane were two men from California, com-ing to Provo where one planned to visit his son at the BYU. Unofficial reports at press time Wednesday stated the plane was believed sighted on Mt. Timpanogos but due to wind, aircraft were unable to make positive identification. Devils travel to Carbon for Friday contest Springville's Red Devils will travel to Carbon Friday where ' they will play their second league game of the season with the Dinos. Game time will be 2:30 p.m. on the Price football field. j Coach Killpack of the Red De- - vils hopes to have his squad in top physical shape for the Friday contest. Last game saw the Devils playing without the services of their star back- - field man, Mike Groneman, which seemed to cause the Devils to be down for the game and unable to play their regular brand of ball. Mike should be ready for Friday's game and the Devils hope to regain some prestige lost at the hands of the Orem eleven. Justice is always violent to the party offending, for every man is innocent in his own eyes. Daniel Defoe. The love of justice is simply in the majority of men the fear if sufering injustice. La Rochefoucauld. EXPLORATION and CONSERVATION Iff High in the Allegheny mountains WK EXPLORING OILMEN AND FOREST RANGERS JE&' WORK TOGETHER ON CONSERVATION AiATTERS. r"v. CCS' EACH RECOGNIZES THE IMPORTANCE OF THE x'&;;zfY( 't?0 OTHER'S ASSIGNMENT. OILMEN SEEK ' V:'"! --- i 'V-:- " SUPPLIES OF NATURAL GAS TO PROVIDE FOR I ' - A iXA )T THE NATION'S FUTURE NEEDS. FOREST RAN- - r'ljXJv V'J? PROTECT THE FOREST AND ITS WILDLIFE. Only those trees marked by the'rangers are x5' CUT DOWN. FlEE PRECAUTIONS ARE CLOSELY S FOLLOWED. THE HOME OF THE PHEASANT AND V f J - hZxt GROUSE ARE SAFEGUARDED PEER TRAILS ff, LEFT UNDISTURBED, THE SITE RESTORED. US. 7 f Plugs are placed in exploration holes' to Zjf tV'H PREVENT ANIMALS FROM INJURING THEMSELVES. t J ' frf ' ' - - - - hi- - ) i JzL" Drilling- rigs sunk into the ocean Jzifi t Ji floor offshore near los Angeles yiJhll wTf, RESULTED IN THE CREATION OF A FISH - if PhfJMi IN& AREA WHERE NONE HAD EXISTED ViVWBL BEFORE! FISH WERE ATTRACTED BY BARNACLES AND VEGETATION WHICH iff - SPROUTED ON RIG SUPPORTS. I Throughout many areas of the u.S. oilmen and "C W- - "i CONSERVATIONISTS ARE PROVING THAT OIL AND WILDLIFE ft ARE COMPATIBLE. PERHAPS THE MOST IMPRESSIVE 7 it EXAMPLE IS IN LOUISIANAJHE NATION'S SECOND ""T? ,1 , LARGEST OIL PRODUCING STATE. MUCH CC i;l 'IB OF THE OIL COMES FROM THE COASTAL 5a v I 1 PI MARSHES AND TIDAL FLATS -- ONE OF x ..IV I PKK'- THE NATION'S GREATEST CONCENTRA- - ilht iVs' V TIONS OF MIGRATORY WATERFOWL. -- Ail'!t f3-- Yl M l . .v'i Antibiotics are one of the marvels of our age, but thru familiarity we may be prone to look lightly on some of the pitfalls and complications in-herent in their use. like all po-tent substances used by hu-mans their administration should always be under the guidance of a competent phy-sician. This is a fact which our Pure Food and Drug Laws recognize in prohibiting their sale without prescription. Annual duck, goose hunt opens on Utah marshes Saturday noon An expected 25,000 water-fowl hunters will be on Utah's marshes and other waterways for the Oct. 14, Noon opening of the annual duck and goose season which continues this year for 75 days of shooting through Dec. 27. Closing time on opening day is 5:49 p.m. Shooting hours each day thereafter will begin at one-ha- lf hour before sun-rise and close at sunset. Daily bag and possession li- - mit for ducks is five birds. It is illegal to kill or pos-sess either canvasback or red-head ducks again this year and hunters were reminded to know their birds b.efore pulling the trigger. Though a bag and possession limit of six geese is allowed, only one of these may be of the dark or Canada species. This essentially limits the bag to one goose since few geese of other than the dark spe-cies are found on Utah's fly-way- s. Shotguns must be plugged so they cannot hold more than three shells in the firing cham-ber and magazine combined. The shotgun bore may be no larger than 10 guage. All persons 16 years old or older must posess . a proper State license and a Federal waterfowl stamp before hunt-ing. The Federal stamp must be affixed to the State license and validated by the hunter's signature on the stamp. Juveniles 14 and 15 years of age may hunt waterfowl with-out purchase of a Federal stamp provided they possess the State juvenile bird hunting license. However, such juvenil-es may then hunt only when accompanied by someone of adult years 21 years of age or older. What is defeat? Nothing but education; nothing but the first step to something better. Wendell Phillips. Experience is victor, never the vanquished; and out of de-feat comes the secret of vic-tory. Mary Baker Eddy. There are some defeats more triumphant than victories. Montaigne. Big game hunters must be 16 years of age or older and properly licensed before going afield. Utah big game may be hunt-ed only during daylight hours. "Ben Franklin said 'a penny saved is a penny earned' long before the sales tax!" |