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Show Q$mm tkks hr hunts Iktei May 21, 1970 The Springville Herald Pai?: Eleven Opening dates for Utah's 1970 hunting seasons have been set for ,most game species. Season length, bag limits, special hunts and permits available will not be known until spring pnd summer sum-mer studies are completed. Deer and other big game regulations regu-lations will be set by the Big Game Board in July. Waterfowl and upland game regulations are set by the Fish and Game Board, and will be available in August and September. Sep-tember. As a convenience to sportsmen sports-men planning fall hunting trips, the following opening dates have been set: Mourning Dave, Sept. 1; Chu-kar, Chu-kar, Grouse, Partridge, Sept. 26; Pheasant, Quail, November Sludged engines? RPM Motor Oils keep engines en-gines clean, cut wear, help engines last longer. Chevron CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN SPRINGVILLE UTAH SERVICE, INC. 489 9983 "Standard Oil Company of California Most waters will be open in Utah The 1970 Fishing Proclamation lists most waters of the state open to angling this year. Waters listed as closed to fishing in 1970 are: Sheep Creek Lake and the feeder canal above the lake. Atwood, Allred, and Mt. Emmons lakes in Duchesne County. Starvation Reservoir. Crescent Lake in Garfield County. Koosharem Reservoir. Floating Island Lake in Wayne County. Also closed to angling are State fish hatchery properties, waterfowl nesting grounds and management areas, as posted. Some waters of the state do not open to fishing until July 1. Proclamations listing these waters and other general fishing regulations are now available from license agents and Division of Fish and Game offices. Potatoes were grown in South America 1800 years ago but did not reach Europe until the 16th century according to Encyclopaedia En-cyclopaedia Britannica. Beginning in 1929, Adm. Richard Byrd led five expeditions ex-peditions into the South Pole area. 7; Deer, archery, August 29; Deer, general, October 17. j? 1 XlWi k !H P 1 Jif I 1 t! ill rf! I 1 1 3 .) II 1 W l HI IN Wear it with ride class of 1970... You've one a fine job Sage Inn LITTLE LEAGUE OR MAJOR LEAGUE - WE HAVE JUST THE SHOE YOU NEED . . . Several models by Wilson and Spotbilt. $4.99 POPULAR RUNNING SHOES THAT ARE GREAT FOR CASUAL CAS-UAL WEAR THIS SUMMER! $10.95 and up 465 NORTH UNIVERSITY J c Mexican bullfight coming to Nephi The art of bullfighting comes to Utah May 29 and 30 in Nephi at the Juab County fairgrounds when the first Portuguese-style Particular care of trespass laws stressed Fishermen, fishing on private property this season, should take particular care in observing observ-ing the trespass laws and respecting res-pecting private property. Trespass Tres-pass laws passed by the last legislature provide for a minimum mini-mum fine of 50 dollars and revocation re-vocation of the hunting or fishing license of any person convicted of trespassing. Respect for private property Is one of the basic tenents of good sportsmanship. Hunting or fishing on private property is a privilege not a right. Help yourself and others to retain that privilege by following these simple rules. Always get permission before entering private pri-vate property. Don't disturb livestock or crops. Don't litter. Don't block roadways or gates. Do thank your host for the use of his property. Get 1970 fishing licenses now Get your 1970 fishing license now, advises the Utah Division of Fish and Game. You can avoid the last minute rush to get licenses and equipment by making your purchases now. The 1970 fishing season opens June 6. If you wait until the last minute you may find some license agents temporarily out of licenses. Children under 12 do not need a license to fish, their limit is one-half the adult limit. Young sportsmen 12 to 16 years of age may purchase a juvenile license which entitles them to a full limit of fish. Be sure that each member of your family is properly licensed. Jaycees enjoy slides, meeting Jaycee members heard Dave McDaniel of the Federal Fish Hatchery, tell of the Wind River, Wyoming range area and saw slides of the golden trout therein at their club meeting held earlier in the month. He gave an interesting talk on the area and habitat therein. Last week the Jaycees kicked off their new year with new leaders meeting in a board meeting to plan activities and carry out present projects of the club. President Jim Jeffers was in charge of the meeting. In the Old West, the Com-manches Com-manches were considered the most dangerous Indians to white men. bullfight in Utah's history is sponsored by the Salt Lake Mexican Civic Center. The authentic fighting bulls will be imported from the Laredo bull farms in Mexico and will be some of the best stock available. The matadors, direct from Mexico, will include the exciting Mikeda Anda, who has appeared in many bullfight festivals throughout Mexico, Texas, Arkansas and Colorado. The Mariachi festival and bullfight will be presented Friday, May 29 at 6 p.m. and Saturday, May 30 at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. at the Nephi fairgrounds. Tickets are on sale. Charles Stuart newly assigned First Class Petty Officer Charles Stuart, son of iMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stuart of this city, and who has been stationed sta-tioned at Bremerton, Washington Wash-ington since February, is being be-ing transferred to the USS Delta at San Diego, Calif. His former ship is being decommissioned. decom-missioned. He will be in San Diego for a 7-week training period from which he will then go tc Everett, Washington. He will be at Everett for the next three years teaching electronics. He will be joined by his wife and new baby daughter born April 23. The Stuarts have another son and daughter. daugh-ter. Charles has been in the service since August of 1964. Neil H. Bennett given promotion Neil H. Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Everett Bennett of Mapleton, has been promoted to sergeant in the U. S. Air Force. Sergeant Bennett is a supply specialist at George AFB., Calif., with the 479th Field Mainteneance Squadron, a unit of the Tactical Air Command which provides combat units for air support of U.S. ground forces. The sergeant, a 1964 graduate of Springville High School, attended at-tended Utah State University, the College of Southern Utah and Victor Valley College, Vic-torville. Vic-torville. His wife, Judy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bonner of 797 South 400 East, Springville. Sailor returns from Vietnam Navy Airman John C. West-wood, West-wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Westwood of 990 S. 1600 W., Mapleton, Utah, has returned to Lemoore, Calif., after nine months in Vietnam with Attack Squadron Ninety-Seven aboard the aircraft carrier USS Constellation. Litter spoils the scene. You can take it with you. Help keep the West clean and inviting by fighting litter. Join the Keep America Beautiful campaign. It's everybody's business. u n if BYU's Altti Alarofu soars over valut at 16-8 with Ute Stadium press box in background. Open letter Parents respond to closing of Jefferson School services commodate more children. I would prefer not to sign my name in order to avoid any possible embarrassment to my Thank you. In response to the article in your paper May 11 about the closing of the Jefferson School, I would like to express my concern. con-cern. My son was among the first children enrolled at the school three years ago. Although he did not have a speech, hearing or other physical problem, he had an emotional problem that made it difficult to adjust to a regular classroom situation and he was admitted to the Jefferson school. He had become so far behind and so discouraged and uncooperative unco-operative that it was impossible for a teacher in a large class to spend the time with him that it would have taken to help him achieve on his own grade level. Through the efforts of the late Mrs. Helen Anderson, the teachers, and the specially trained personnel at the Jefferson Jef-ferson school, my son was able to "catch up" with his own grade and return to a regular school in just a little over oneear. He had gained the confidence in himself and in his own ability that he needed to adjust to a regular classroom situation. This year he has maintained above average grades and shows none of the emotional problems that he had the previous few years. I feel certain that if he had had to remain in the school where he was he would have continued to have problems both in school and in the community throught his life. I have beome acquainted with several of the parents whose children attended the Jefferson school and they have expressed the same gratitude that I feel. We have all been so grateful that there was trained help available when we needed it. I am sure that none of us would recommend closing or moving the school unless it was to lareer facilities where they could ac- The refrigerator door should open away from adjoining cabinets. Almost every manufacturer makes left-hinged refrigerators, so request one if that's needed for a more convenient con-venient kitchen. Diesel smoking? Chevron Diesel Fuels burn clean, increase injector life; triple fuel filter life. Chevron CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN SPRINGVILLE UTAH SERVICE, INC. 489-9983 Standard Oil Company of California We share your pride on this occasion. Jack's Toggery UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. V fight I ore cu r t ru i :.. i uu ajuno I ooo am cdbi oueei ociu Lane uy, uidii oniut fflf f, 4bS' " t 1 f I lUe Hoover P"aduation is here ,97o: h "ZS&rf ' '1 ' 1,1 Two of our p-aduates are Jay Kennedy I Vvi Jfifc1" I I J from Provo High and Cindy Okley from T 1 1 Sprinfville, Cindy is wearing a two fk J f I piece suit in a brown and beige diag- J I I onal jersey print with a smocked accent 8 at the waist. Emphasis for Spring in C jewelry is on the neck and Cindy is C wearing a great-looking choker done in m' f7 f 1 '8 wea"n8 a pwMt graduation " f I r I s 1 Uj I (0 v Mif' navy blue th a ,ight chalk stripe " lj llfJ i II This suit can be worn either formal witli S f LI "y a ''nt sn'rt an(i a rep strpe t'e r casu- i ally Notice Jay's sleeves - shorter to s show plenty of cuff on the cuff link 78 West Center shirt. He s also wearing a mini boot to 11 accent his double breasted suit. KiMliXHimWllMiOa |