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Show February 17, 1972 The Springville Herald Page Thirteen P ECU L mm mi e At: WED IME OFFER P Y REX $1.29 o $1.59 Values PACQUIN LOTION For extra dry skin with dispenser! IO'2 ft. oz. LUDEN'S ELITE CHERRIES Milk Chocolate Cordials 13-oz. box SWEET'S CHOCOLATE PEANUT CLUSTERS Candy-Kitchen fresh 13 oz. Reg. 59c 00 ft" Snuflrel Liq.i!d Quart CAKE DISHL Measure- Sire Cip ' mm mi l s 'K A H 'M Oblong V I I fl : BAKING DISrA I U II ll3,"1(7lA,'xl3A"l I " r (5) L an oz. $1.39 VALUE W?KtJL I II II , yXy DRESS ( In MAGNIFIED (( JL-Z HANGERS llJ READING 1 , "Jv ' Wood garment hangers. GLASSES 11 ALBERTO BALSAM Super conditioning formula that works like magic! Does more than creme rinse. 12 oz. size regular or super. ALBERTO Balsam UKI M Desert Flower SO DRY Antiperspirant, deodorant. Save! Cream or Roll-on $1.00 Value DESERT FfOWER J KM FipWER Spray, 7 oz. $1.50 Value ISTRO-ARE E BOWL SET fJ .: ' Vith snap-seal covers I'Bcwls are dishwasher 53fe,'l2 P-. I pt.. q q- 3'2 qt. 11 II I rH, I E T B ALL 1 iS ( "V'inner" official size M OIL anl weight. No. WB6 I EXTREME PRESSURE ll & 698 MOTOR OIL 3 20WOr30W II Jf, Quart Cans 25c Value 1 BERNZ-O-MATIC . PROPANE FUEL Gold Seal. Cylinder is interchangeable in-terchangeable in all portable port-able appliances. $1.99 VALUE CASSETTE TAPES Keystone. EacK C60's Reg. J 1. 98 Pack of 3 $fl49 9 v!f: U J SENTINEL CAR IH SENTINEL CAR W SPOTLIGHT y CLO-UP TOOTHPASTE Regular or New Mint Flavor Clear red flavor. Super-whitening toothpaste AND mouthwash in one! FAMILY SIZE $1.09 Value mm mi KOTIOUE FEMININE DEODORANT SPRAY AND DEODORANT POWDER SPRAY from Kotex The "Gentled" Spray. "No hexachloraphene" 3 oz. size. Reg. $1.50 SI i J J. V 'orul ten cova OHEflY Thret of Imdieit, il floral fb'i: co. thai, IJ'A"" nd LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT Kills household germs, prevents old & mildew, eliminates odors. 14-oz. size. $1.49 VALUE $1109 A DRUG STORE FIRST, LAST AND ALWAYS! FINEST. FRESHEST DRUGS ONLY! PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. FEB. 17th THROUGH WED., FEB. 23rd mm u STORE HOURS WEEKDAYS 9 a.m. till 9 p.m. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TILL .7 P.M, AO's T A M P A X Super or Regular $1.85 Value 19 i ttcwB s(sms mi mm ma an nan m An all out effort is exhibited by two Bantam League players as they go high in the air to retrieve a loose ball in a game played here. if! lllfrv One of the strongest players in the Bantam League requires more than fair play to stop him from scoring. The photo was snapped by Bantam photographer, Charles Lowery. Oyer 300 moose Titular battles in north Utah Over 300 moose were recently counted in Northern Utah by state biologists who report moose numbers have increased 500 percent in 15 years. Rodney John, Wildlife Resources biologist, said helicopter counts made this year on the Uinta Mountain north slope and the Ogden River drainage show a count of over 300 moose for the second year, now. Only 59 moose were counted in 1957. Beaver may be responsible for the moose gain. It is speculated that the expansion of willow and marsh areas due to beaver activity may be a major contributing con-tributing factor for the moose increase. During the 1950-57 period, beaver populations swelled considerably in identical areas where moose herds developed. Moose were first reported in Utah in the mid-1930's. These Wyoming wanderers were considered visitors to the Uinta Mountain north slopes. In 1947, a resident Utah herd was confirmed. con-firmed. Aerial surveys began in 1957 which, over the years, have traced herd expansion across the north slope and into the Ogden River drainage. Moose sightings are now reported on Uinta Mountain south slopes with small bands spotted in mountains of central Utah. Some people have termed the beaver as "nature's engineer." Thit Week's Schedule Friday Arizona at Wyoming Arizona State at Colorado State Saturday Utah at BYU (3:40 p.m. TV) Arizona at Colorado State Arizona State at Wyoming New Mexico at UTEP tonight in Bantam League Bantam basketball race is shaping into a thrilling finale what with three of the four teams tied for second place. Only two games remain to be played and while Friels is pretty well settled in the driver's seat, the second team to enter the regional playoffs must be determined. . Tonight at 6 p.m. Art City and Superior take the spotlight in the feature game of the evening. A close contest is anticipated. At 7:30 Friels will play the Snow Dairy club and a win for Snow would enhance their tourney hopes considerably. Week's resume: Standings: Friels Art City Lanes Snow Dairy Superior Asphalt Won Lost 5 2 3 4 3 4 3 4 Springville. UOrtm 11 101 John Marshall S, dec. Doug Turner, O. 6-3. , 108 Mark HancocH, O, Innea Pete Savage, S, 1st per. . 115-Erwin Steele, 0, dec. Marlln Mdahan, S, 4-1. 122-Klm Chai, O, dec. Trace Erdman, S, 13-7. 129-Phil Dunn, S, tied Larry Finch, OK, H H. 129 Phil Dunn, S, tied Lrry Finch, O, 5 5. . 135 Wade Stevens, 0, dte. Danny Daley, S, 7-2. m Hi Jay Phillips, S, plnntd Floyd Strasberg, O, 3rd per. U8 Steve Marshall, S, pinned Alan wcrneii, u, na v' i5SCivde Robins, O, dec. Larson, s, a . 170 Jon Mitchell, O, dec. Hafen, S, 5-0. , . ' 188 George Strong, $, dec. Bryant Startm, O, 17 0. UnllflTony Doty, S, dec. Mikt Black, O, 42. Stan John |