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Show January 3j , Paee Etaht THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD - "77777. 777 l Utah 4-- H Girl Wins Scholarship At Chicago Ccr, w, r Miss Gunnell One Utah 4-- Club merr; has beea named a national s ner at the 1962 National Club Congress in Chica' Brenda Gunnell, 18, of 640 ;'; St., Ogden, is one of six tional winners in the 4-- t ning program. She was among 1962 wiK: selected by the Cooperate Extension Service and it; duced at the annual conjti awards banquet. Morell 2,000 delegates and lead; were present. A $400 scholarship i awarded by Kerr Glass Mant:' turing Corporation to Miss G, nell, the only national canrj award winner who isot a ii girl. Miss Gunnell, a daughter! Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gun; canned more than 8,000 qt of meat, fruits and vegefa! since she started her canrj program six years ago. erffe pear t fmw End; pfey ftorffa Sewer 6ere Self. Coach Hal Jensen's Spring-vill- e Ded Devils have their work cut out for them this week as they prepare for their invasion of the Provo Bulldog lair and the initial league game of the 1963 basketball season. The game is scheduled for Friday night at 8 p.m. in the spacious Bulldog gym. Sandwiching another non-leag-contest in following the Provo game Friday will be a home encounter here Saturday night with the North Sevier Wolves of Salina. Tipoff time for this contest will be 8 p.m. Both the ProVo game and the North Sevier contests will be preceded by the junior varsity many passes away as the Wild-cats sent them to the showers with a 72-5- 4 shellacing. Sen-ior was again high scorer with 12 with Reid hitting 11 and Bird 10. Groneman tanked in 8 but went out on fouls late in the third period. Christensen for BY high got 35. Quarter scores: Springville 12 23 42 57 No. Sanpete 8 22 35 44 Springville 9 27 42 54 BY High 16 32 50 72 Junior varsity players fared a bit better than their older brothers by winning both games. contests at 6:15. Provo top club Experts are expecting the strong Provo club to be the top team in Region 5 this year. They have good heighth and scoring power but will run In to much fighting spirit and determination to unseat them by the challenging "underdog" competition of the region. The Red Devils can be just the team to do this Friday night if each player is playing top ball. Coach Jensen has much confidence in his team and says "We can beat any club if the boys are giving us their best ball." Improving The Devils have played some brilliant ball during the pre-season games, but also have looked a little less than pro-mising in some of their con-tests. Such is the case in the last two games played. At Mt. Pleasant, the local club played outstanding ball in whipping the home club 57-4- 4. Senior with 17, Bird with 15, Reid with 14 and Groneman with 9 kept the net swishing as the Devils took over an early lead and maintained it throughout the contest. On the other side of the ledger, their last game Friday night with BY high took on a poorer aspect. They seemed to have fumbleitis and threw Illegal kill of elk totals 107 There were 107 elk illegally killed during the 1962 deer hunting seasons, according to the Utah State Department of Fish and Game. Department spokesmen noted that this kill amounted to al-most 10 per cent of the average annual legal elk harvest over the past 5 years. It was also noted that the known loss of 107 animals rep-resented only verified cases, with the probability that this figure would likely be nearly 50 per cent higher if all illegal kills were reported or known. Of the 107 known illegal kills, only a meager handfull of the majestic animals were able to be salvaged. I GPOKTG CORNER J Utah anglers get change on limits With the beginning of the new year on Jan. 1, 1963, Utah anglers will enjoy expanded bag limits of several fish spe-cies, the Department of Fish and Game said today. The new limits, as listed in the 1963 angling proclamation will affect all Utah game fish with the exception of trout, salmon and bass. On all other fish, Depart-ment spokesmen pointed out, the weight limits have been re-moved and anglers next year may take full bags of such fish as grayling, walleye pike, whitefish and catfish without regard for weight. The bag and possession lim-its for calendar 1963 were listed as follows: Trout, salmon in the aggr-egateten fish or seven pounds and one fish, whichever is caught first. Regardless of weight at least two fish may be taken. For Bear Lake only the limit shall be seven pounds and one fish but not to ex-ceed fifteen fish. Grayling fifteen fish; Bon-neville Cisco fifty fish; Black bass and white bass in the aggregate ten fish or fifteen pounds and one fish, whichever is caught first. Regardless of weight at least two fish may be taken. Walleye pike, five fish; Cat-fish, twenty fish; Whitefish, fish from the Weber River. All other fish species not listed, no bag, size or possession limit. Here's a safe driving tip for winter from your Utah Safety Council. When you stop to get gasoline, ask the attendant to wipe off your headlights at the time he's cleaning your wind-shield. Slush, grime or en-crusted snow can reduce tre-mendously the effectiveness of your headlamp beams. JSowdnf Scores Early Bird ladies League Standings Final standings of first half Team w L Cragun Market 43 25 Southeast Service 36 32 Allen Cleaners 34 34 Sage Inn 33 35 Smith's TV 30 37 Valley Packing 27 40 V2 High team: Craguns, 575; Southeast, 574; Allen Cleaners, 550. High series: Shirlene Lowe, Southeast, 469; Rula Neilson, Cragun, 454; Eunice Ewing, Smith's, 431. High game: Shirlene Lowe, 173; Rula Neilson, 171; Joan Cra-gun, Southeast, 169. Inter-Cit- y league League Standings Team W L Bringhurst P & D 23 13 Grant Nielson 21 15 Owen Christensen 20 16 Miners Auto 19 17 Graves Heating 14 22 Westside Market ii 25 High team: Graves, 991; Bringhurst, 977; Westside, 936. High series: Dan Barton, Mi-ners, 596; Wells Bringhurst, BPD, 582; Keith Snelson, BPD, 552. High game: Keith Snel-son, 221; Dan Barton, 220; W. Bringhurst, 212. Your Utah Safety Council points out that with short day-light hours during winter, a good deal more of your driving is being done at night. For your own safety and protection of others on the highway, be sure you- - headlights are both working on high and low beam and that they are aimed properly. While you're about it, look at your tail-light- s, brake lights and dir-ectional signals. They are all vital safety features, but they're worthless when they're not in working order. Charity is the virtue of the heart, and not of the hands. New wing starts Construction "work got under-way last week on an addition to the Department of Fish and Game headquarters offices in Salt Lake City. The new "wing" will provide much-neede- d additional office space and working accommoda-tions to house equipment and personnel working with the ever - expanding conservation program of the Department to the benefit of the States' sportsmen. Cost of the new construction was listed at $53,985.00. Utah's persona! income up 8 percent oyer '61 Utah's personal income in 1962 will reach approximately ?1,976 billion, an increase of 8 percent over 1961's total, and a further increase is expected in 1963. That is the report of First security Bank's Newsletter which will be distributed short-ly. The newsletter is prepared by EIRoy Nelson, First Security vice president and economist. Employment in Utah this year has averaged some 5 percent more than in 1961, and average wage rates were $15 a month higher than in 1961, First Sec-urity reports. Cash receipts from the state's farm marketings will total more than $165 million in 1962 some $12 million over 1961's. Cattle prices through December have continued well ment in the Beehive state in December was 13,000 higher than a year ago. Unemploy-ment has consistantly been below 1961 levels all year. Residential, construction in Utah in 1962 will reach an estimated $100 million, a new all-ti- record. Utahn paid an estimated $579 million in Federal, State, and local taxes during the fiscal year ended in June, 1962. Originality is nothing but judicious imitation. Voltaire. above 1961's but milg prices are slightly down. Utah's tur-key production in 1962 set new records, and prices have been approximately 20 percent above 1961's. Utah's retail sales this year will finish an estimated $60 million over 1961's total, and department store sales are 10 percent higher. New car sales have set a record in the. state, with an increase of 20 percent overi 1961's. Total nonagricultural employ- - Fishing orders go into effect Department of Fish and Game spokesmen today re-minded sportsmen that with the advent of the new year, the new 1963 fishing orders approved last month by the Fish and Game Commission go into effect. Anglers planning mid-wint-trips should read and study the new regulations thoroughly before going afield. The effective date of the change over to the new regu-lations marks an end to year-roun- d fishing activity on 9 waters in 4 Utah counties, but liberalized bag limits of most game fish species in the State. Nearly one out of every four workers in Utah now works for some unit of government. In addition, a significant part of Utah's pri-vate employment is engaged in work on government con-tracts. Veterans p!an An effort to increase and expand the pension program for veterans of the First World War is the major objective of the Veterans of World War 1, Inc., when the new Congress convenes Jan. 7. Edward J. Neron, of San Diego, Calif., National Com-mander of the Veterans of World War I, urges all eligible veterans to contact the Na-tional Headquarters of the VWWI, at 40 G Street, N. E., Washington 2, D. C, in order to be informed on just what plans are being made for the proposals which will be pre-sented to the new Congress. Neron asks that all men who served in 1917 and 1918 for-ward their names, addresses and serial numbers to the headquarters and in return they will be supplied with com-plete and specific information concerning the legislative pro-gram of the Veterans of World War I. The latter organization is a comparatively new veterans group but on Dec. 31 had enrolled over 225,000 members. It was given a Congressional charter by the Congress in 1958 and now ranks as the third largest veteran organiza-tion in the country. The Utah Safety Council! minds you that snowbanks t high beside the road to see other car; , intersections or backing j of driveways. The only tion is for everyone to extra caution expecting j other car even when you d see it. j OOci 31fH0 Oil ItSO S A o o n MILK 8 csns 1X3 ASDirm alue 3VJ BUTTER X lb. tfc ' ir FLOOR i oT 10 lb. bag 11: baa SHORTENING s,frra 3 lbs. 55c C TOIIO n LhIo S f C APPLE SAUCE 7 cans G?c i l mmp flv SODA CRACKERS Zl 2 lb. 3?c Tn jj 7T BABY FOOD v:tts 10 cans 95c K Mfn) LG,f $Ot PEANUT BUTTER 45c UHMjUII gallon f V DETERGENTS" 39c COFFEE ZL.. C?c Salmon BK Pink59 m : Campbell SOUP SAn mr Campbell's A 5 A reat ft $100 Tomato V " VD ,Type " Vegetable --7 , rr ; Varieties I ; ce Grape Juice-- - 8s100H LETTUCE : . . lb. 10c 1 grapefruit tat Pie- Tsr- 5 1 95 s S: 49' I Fish Sticks 3i89'; ' LL "t K I P I p$ I i r """- - , . I fii "d In i lj"-- J mw mum l BRUCE DOUGLAS SUITS ' SSal Now 49.50 K UPPENHEIMER SUITS r Special Group IfiO ACC Regular $100 up : ZUO UlT SKI PANTS ed. 30 OFF SKI SWEATERS 30 OFF SKI HATS 50 OFF HARMONAIRE SUITS Wool Worsted i AA Ff Special Group Were 59.50 NOW i.SU CAR COATS Reduced 20 SLACKS Kuppenheimer 0 r-- Bruce Douglas, Special Group JU O UlT SPORT SHIRTS S 30 OFF SWEATER SHIRTS Now 3.95 HOOVEK'S 74 West Center, Provo |