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Show Page Fourteen The Springville Herald December 30, 1971 M item fesf Yildlife Society opposes gun legislation against firearms Cringing from what appears to be a hypnotic stare from the Bantam eager on the right, this competitor at left with the ball seems to be reluctantly turning the ball over. The unusual hlwwuuhiwjijuiiumh ww'1)) U' mm mm 'jin iTTrr " ' : ."""1 T r - With two defenders ready to block the shot and a third seemingly blocking the shooter from the ' floor position action in the Bantam Basketball Art City Lanes Bantam cagers take fo) Jet-age mechanics is just one of many technical skills the Air Force can teach you. The Air Force offers many different career fields, from Medical to Missile Maintenance to Music. The point is, the Air Force can train you in a skill that the whole world finds useful. Find yourself in the United States Air Force Contact: TSgt. John Warburton Phone 225-0890 L 1 'LjV t, ' f l I ' r facial expressions were caught in the Art City vs Friels Bantam game last week by veteran photographer, Charles Lowery. Art City won 25-22. is under way played in the n for the 1971-72 season in games Armory. early lead Art City Lanes' Bantam basketball team emerged with two wins thus far to lead the Bantam League. Games will be played Thursday, Thur-sday, December 30, at ,6 p.m. with Art City Lanes meeting Snow Dairy. At 7:30 Friels will meet Superior Asphalt in the National Guard Armory gym. The league is sponsored by the National Guard yearly. Results of the first week's contests: Quarter scores Friels 1 8 12 22 A.C.L. 6 10 18 25 Snow Dairy 6 12 18 21 Superior Asphalt 7 17 23 36 Last weeks scores Superior Asphalt 10 14 25 31 Art City Lanes 7 13 24 33 What keeps Springville running? Every one of us uses an average of three gallons of oil every day. So do all the other 205 million Americans. Oil and natural gas supply 75 percent of our energy needs: almost all transportation, most of what is used for cooking and heating, more than 40 percent of all our electricity. A country that runs on oil can't afford to run short. Coach Elliott Jordan's Springville Red Devils will face a tough test Wednesday night, December 29 against the rugged veterans from American Fork when they meet on the Devil's floor in the second game of the new Region IV basketball season. Tip off is at 8 p.m. preceded by the Jay vee game at 6 o'clock. Both the Devils and Cavemen won opening games last Wednesday Wed-nesday winning over Carbon and Provo respectively on their home courts. American Fork is touted as the team to beat this year in region play with four veterans back from their last year's tourney team. A thriller Luck and determination spelled the difference in the Red Devil-Dino contest here Wednesday Wed-nesday night as the Springville five came from a 12 point deficit going into the third quarter ' 40-28 to fight its way to a 61-59 victory. The visiting Carbon Dinos were splitting the strings throughout the first half and getting two and three follow-up shots as they led throughout the first half and went into the dressing rooms with a 10 point advantage. The Red Devils were caught standing around as it were and did not come to life until the third quarter when they switched from a zone defense to a man-to-man which seemed to start the ball rolling. The Devils, behind 40-28 came firing back and tied the game at 42 all with a 12-0 scoring spree. They continued down the floor for the next four or five tries and failed to score while Carbon was running up a 53-46 advantage with only four minutes left. The Devils, behind the shooting of Craig Pabst who had his best scoring effort of the year with 32 points, pulled the Devils ahead 59-53. Jerry Jackson, came off the bench to aid the defensive cause of the Devils which held the visitors during this period and allow the offense to sparkle. Carbon came back strong, but was two points short of success. Hansen with 8 and Davies and Gardner with 7 each were the Devils' next highest scorers. Wood with 16, Pollastro with 15 and Strong with 10 led the losers. Quarter scores: Springville 15 28 42 61 Carbon . 21 38 46 59 The Jayvee team won its contest also over the visiting Carbon jayvees. Thomas N. Haymond Snow Dairy Friels 7 23 15 37 26 5? Team Standings Won Lost Team Art City Lanes Friels Superior Asphalt Snow Dairy Your Loco! Oil Companies For more information write Utah Petroleum Council 10 West 3rd South, Slt Lake City, Utah 84101 . il .trf'te-fc. IT Si Jerry Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Jackson is the "Prep Player of the Week" at the high school. Jerry came off the bench to provide the spark that produced the victory over Carbon here in the initital league game of the season. His defensive work was cited. The Player of the Week is sponsored this year by Store 224. Vhitefish ready A special whitefish season on four Utah rivers will lure the more rugged Beehive anglers into the outdoors until February 15, according to Bill Tate, Division of Wildlife Resources. Waters now open are the Duchesne River below East Fork; Logan River downstream from Temple Fork; Blacksmith Fork River down from Rock Former resident elevated in First Security Election of Thomas N. Haymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Haymond of this city, as assistant vice president, commercial com-mercial loans, First Security Bank in Provo, is announced. A native of Springville, Mr. Haymond joined First Security last September. For ten years previous he was associated with First Western Bank and Trust Company in California. Mr. Haymond is a graduate of Brigham Young University. He joined the California bank immediately im-mediately upon graduation from college and immediately prior to returning to Utah was assistant vice president and manager of First Western's Fresno office, ar. eight million dollar bank. The new First Security bank officer is a member of the Provo Kiwanis Club, the Utah County Bankers association and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints.. He is married and has three children. for taking now Creek in Cache County; and the Weber River below Echo Dam. Echo Reservoir will open for whitefishing January 1 through February 15. USE OUR IAYAWAY PLAN OR STflRFWMF BANK CARDS! MEN'S SUITS Ouf wim- ltotfc t IOOO or mw fwiti ot on ioh M wool wanfvd m SJiorfctfcrii, UolJww Fwilfi. wooJ aid riotron bfcmfi and doubb knit pofyt' Sfrtpt, patdi and oJ (oJwa. m uf fomowt Cin akt. Witbrryi. and (mbotiy tow iwtt Ntwtif ifybno in ? bwMon uylino. rho now flap poctl and bolted bocti and oihor boounk mooob Fop qualify vh faiforod bf son of NWbMfturtAjnvtaiv'oiHirfcocovnfrr ftoavfof. Snofl. long and fifro-iong StMJ7fo54 MEN'S DRESS SLACKS nt m mart pln to riwoM ft tkt imiwi hiflt. ll-wwl tail " olt kmi (. Ifond mmm ibtt tM kw -ltt witty oi, ibttki tid ihiptv NintMtnMltM R(GULARVAlUEtU.Mfe$?7.5Q SAli PRICE $988 $2" MEN'S SPORT COATS Mailt (MC tlwkl htm wr mtin nltctiM ( Ail imim'i hmitt styltt mi Mckt, mMm mw UMt lain. Nn britjht Im lUiaS, kttniiMf tr.H. ti nlid Ui. Tm-igntu imiali .In Hw m bttet hack mojtli. IMi niirlmtm HliliMit wi CtnctM M. W.irtmyi ni ottiti kraiU M. Diaulat, Jh.it mi lilro-tong. Siitl 34 h 50. MEN'S ALL-WEATHER ALL-WEATHER COATS iR-woofbtf iMh ood iaKttl oft W MM Ow otMOf m fOM-tad ilaooia Urn If wri hooii. ST MS alWf ol iiNN m4 oaio. H ; ototytoaM iaW caant o ponttot WotMtol m. Itoowtooiitati. REGULAR VALUE 525.00 to $15.00 SALE PRICE M9" s2488 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS IS00 1 Mti M limit htm. Im i thwt llmts. ffuitt kmi Matt iwh Mo.li.lti.. K.lhiMt, lmtiHil. T hi mi CiiiihM. ll Iht intnl . mi nihil tyl. A Ihii ntty tl ttlwi hi llriftt. iHMltl 1 wIMt. All tfltlenptlvtlltf blndt. Iveryoat it ptrmofltnt prtts. MEN'S SWEATERS 0o Mtlft ttoak ol li ltOMO 1 twtottrt ort to ottht. NfittoMit iti ti. 1 -mtk oafcMti mt atooti IH 10 KKfii ittwi 4 noom Sum utaU to tiho Ititjo REGULAR VALUE 110.00 toS2M4 SALE PRICE s7"i.$18" MEN'S DRESS -.: .i . : 7... thit ttown'i .tylti T'odiHonal wng-9ipi, ptnny loaftrv buckled ilip fl ent, two-len ityltidnd loct'up Many popwlo' numbwi, lomt tlyUi p I m full rongvt and oihtm m broken tony Sitt7W to 12 Use Our Convenient Lay-away Plan The Wildlife Society has declared its opposition to restrictive gun legislation that impedes or prohibits the legitimate use or acquisition of sporting firearms and ammunition. am-munition. The Society, with headquarters in Washington, D.C., is an international organization for professionals in biological or related fields of wildlife conservation, according to Dr. Jess Low of Logan, President of the Utah Chapter. The statement outlining the Wildlife Society position said restrictive measures which discourage the American hunter's pursuit of his sport will not only curtail wildlife' conservation con-servation and game management programs but will also reduce present opportunities op-portunities for outdoor recreation. Monday Majors Team Won Lost Sage Inn 16 8 DOil 13 11 Kelley's Texaco 13 11 Quality Cleaners 10 14 First Security 10 14 Valley Music 10 14 Ind. high series: Joe Hudson, Sage Inn, 795; Steve Roylance, D Oil, 728; Quint Lowe, First Security, 724. High team game: Sage Inn, 557; Valley Music, 552; Kelley's Texaco, 541. Ind. high game: Quint Lowe, First Security, 212; Joe Hudson, Sage Inn, 210; Sam Wheeler, Valley Music, 200. Friday Night Doubles Team Won Lost Valley Pack 24 4 WestsideMkt. 15 13 Bank of Sp. Fork 14 14 Springville Floral 13M; 14' Park Ro She 10 18 Mulletts 72 20'2 Ind. high series: Del Shepherd, Park Ro She, 500; Ida Mae Holt, Mulletts, 466; Ted McQuivey, Valley Pack, 573; Floyd Lowe, Springville Floral, 570. High team game: Valley Pack, 769; Springville Floral, 754; Park Ro She, 734. Ind. high game: Ida Mae Holt, Mulletts, 180; Del Shepherd, Park Ro She, 178; Ted McQuivey, Valley Pack, 232; Floyd Lowe, Springville Floral, 213. SENSATIONAL YEAR-END CLEARANCE ANNUAL INVFNTflRY HI FSRHNPF IT PRICES REDUCTIONS UP TO... 2?Vii O SALE STARTS 10 A.M. MONDAY, DECEMBER 27 MENS WINTER JACKETS iMft oWo ol wo" t to fkMM trt. HmI tohfid o itoiJi wo Mid (tori, (owi. pooliM. Our await oit oIm Mxltdto - ritit MtMliM. iattllfM tin wok baoeoitotn- REGUUR VALUE 57000 to $45-00 SALE f RICE 14" 19" 29" MEN'S STA-PREST SLACKS ttoth that or witoUi to oaf iptftt wit Hint tto-atitW Una ut itftao, orloa. OMfM wiflii bltidi Htftt, Utiati 01 itmaalMOol irthaif i4 rwfti MohMoHy wntw tfo. REGULAR VALUE $100 It $13 00 SALE PRICE $088 $488 J f IKGUVlUli3SD0lo$.fS Sale Price $34" $4988 39" 32 MEN'S ! SUBURBAN COATS IOtiMlT to w aof N iom htm lit otit, wi bloWi. ioiowTt. wtoi tod wtoih Ittjtotft. Wtttitaan, atoNi Htott. ftooh tt UaM oU hou mi ofto oi ilwwt mKmv ttotoii m tooft. ! M to . REGULAR VALUE $40.00 to $1 10.00 $29" $3388 1 $68" MEN'S DRESS SHOES SPECIAL APPROXIMATELY 100 pm ol oo. to (Koom ftont Good wlaxlton of ttfloi mr4 Mion kon wiot REGULAR VALUE $!5.t5 to $2? SALE PRICE t88 OEGULAD VALUI SS.OO SAll PRICE $288 188 $3ts $6" MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS IixM. tnttm. t Urti" Ow iiiii DMb ( ttitM m m ft lit. 4 !W..WM4itlMltTlM Cm ttfcft. luMhMlllI.M.I1t RECUUR VAlUf St OOtoSM.OO SAtI PRICE $tt ijtt EXTRA SPECIAL MEN'S SUITS Am.HMO,Iv m f'" GHt tlfliffi t4 i.lwv fiitin .n UyWl Ir.han i. BEOUUHVAIUI JSOOOIoSSOO stii raid $0088 at I SHOES 7l u ah .,. of tiiot. A 900a itwctwn. 116 West Ctnttf , Provo, Utah Sportsmen's hunting and fishing license foes and excise taxes paid on guns, ammunition, and fishing tackle provide most of the funds for' wildlife conservation con-servation and management in Utah. Cougars compete in Dominion Classic, Indiana Of all the breaks in basketball, the only one BYU can count on this week is the holiday break; and that will be spent on a foreign court 2,000 miles from home. The Cougars wing to Norfolk, Va., Monday to join three other teams of the annual Old Dominion Classic. And as luck would have it, BYU will be paired with Indiana in the first game of the opening . round. The Hoosiers and Cougars collide Tuesday night at 7:30 (EST), with Rice and host Old Dominsion playing in the second game. Winners and losers will be matched up on Wednesday. Right now the Cougars aren't sure whether it was a break, luck of hustle that carried them to a last-second 87-84, win over Utah State Wednesday night in Logan. home protection at less cost with a Homeowners Policy, "ontact me today! E. DEAN BRIAN 295 S. Main 489-6177 STATE FARM Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomingtefl, Illinois SALE frv07 OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY TIL 9 REGULAR VALUE $60.00 to $1,5.00 Sale Price $4988 $5988 $6988 $7988 BOY'S SUITS tut wait liaatnl rW Mtwt HwA tl At ItM MM Mil. $188 v OEGUtA VALUE JJS 00 1. t4t.S SMIPRKI SOO88 $0088 A 7 t!7 BOY'S SPORT COATS loUMt tl rhi Ull't btT'i ttn 'toil t00 mm to (fcoott hM fivtiiit tlaii'i leomttim, om mM KowHilMMiawMfxhliinHloto REGULAR VALUE JIMS to SALE PRICE 19 81 Ooa aowiol r l (Nil Itfototl to fit IS WtOIHtflU t S)3.t0 BOY'S DRESS SHIRTS llftllM MMlMinl ll I.N mt IMI tltf. tlltlll Mlit tli.lt Ht ItllMI Itm.Wt t't". MM tllll It It It RIGUIAI VAIUI l SO It woo SlIlfUKI $188 $088 REGULAR VAIUI $14 5 to f M 00 1 r .1 1 1L ' 1288 $1488$1688 $2288 tiiiin'iriinM ITtrrlWTIl Mm Use our Convenient lay-away Plan ' |