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Show December H, SUNDAY, Utah Sun Jav Herald !9 19 ' Utl County. II 6 Juniors May Hold Key to Deyil Hopes - SPPJNGVILLE Springville Red Devil cagers will start the 1965-6waxed court season with one regular from last year and a letterman reserve as the nucleus for the Region Four 6 or maybe Johnny would "Johnny wants a pair of skates" to or go with his fishing and small, rather havt a gift, large hunting pursuits. The Johnnys and Susies of this segment of the outdoor fra- - (Kuwtwp" ' ? ;;64: im ,V"TV I t competition this season. John Avcrett, a guard and forward, worked his way into a starting role on last years team the last half of the year, and he is a vital key in Springville's hopes tnis year. He scored 138 points during the season which helped' give the Red Devils the 5 record they 5-- lerniiv Hie sciumu aujruimg nut uujuy happy with any item fitting their out- dcor pleasures at the upcoming gifting season. ; So for these folks in family or friend- - i 4 l V t X-ient- V 8-- choice it is wise to depend upon your' sporting goods dealer. Just- give s , enjoyed. Avenett Is a good floor man, handles the ball well and is an exceptionally good shooter from the outside. He also helps to provide the Red Devils with some of the necessary speed. his outdoor activities. Your scribbler cannot reeall an miMiuw triff nvAr ihp lnnir veflre. that is not remembered and enjoyed. Casey Bown And since they ranged upwards in cost from only a few pennies the choice should fit any pocketbook. f Vi"' " j A "JsWsJ ' In fact, we still treasure equally among other things the hotpads from Little Casey for the grub box and the hunting rifle from Mrs. Santa. The choices in gear and goods are multiple and the likelihood is whatever you choose will bring the same reaction to the recipient of your gift. hand-mad- e HE MOUNTED THE BIG" 0NE-L1- 6yd Hawkins, Provo, disd after hooking Brown mounted he had German plays it at the mouth of the river at the upper shore of Deer Creek Reservoir near Charleston. Just before the fish was within his grasp, H got off the hook in shallow water and young Hawkins had ttrieap in thewater aiidn-cathim by hand. The big one was '25 ',i inches long. i di Only those open seasons for waterfowl, chukar and Hungarian partridge continue at present. The first closes Jan. 6, the partridge hunts Dec. 31. -- . Comes now the many questions about rabbit hunting, mostly concerning the cottontail. This little bunny is the most sought after game animal we nave on a nation-wid- e basis, is a table delicacy,' and continues to rank number one in number of pounds of meat harvested believe it or Including all game animals, large and small not. From our own trips afield and other Information gather ered here and there It appwri (he bunny cycle li on the upswing again, though far from the peak numbers of several past years. You will find some of the usual haunts where they have been before. If you have not hunted before then trip to the desert and marginal land areas like the Bonanza, San Rafael; and our valleys to the west up and down the state. The washes in these areas, especially where they are lined with rabbit brush and greasewood, and the ledges with south exposures are always likely spots to seek them. Our preference is to hunt with a .22 rifle. They provide the finest of man and boy sport as one carries a .22 and takes the till shots while the otfier takes the running shots with a shotgun. A wonderful way to train and bring the youngster up right toward that day when he is on his own with either rifle or scat-tergu- n. ' v Though Utah still requires no license nor places any limit or other restrictions on cottontail hunting most of. our sister states do? Wyoming joined these other .states this year and beginning Jan. lf you'll need a five dollar small game hunting license, with bag of 10, possession of 20 allowed there. Many were the tributes paid our old friend Dave Wright during final serviceslor him at Charleston recently. These were not the last tributes that will be paid as years go by since his legion of friends will recite their Individual memories of him whenever they head for the hills with fishing in mind. ; - During most of his adult life, more than 40 years of it, he served the public In the production of trout which eventually arrived in the mels of us fishermen. His was the guiding hand as. the Midway Hatchery developed into the largest such fish producing station in Utah and one of the ' . largest in the nation. Dave was a fisherman's "friend in every sense. Never the day too long nor the weather too rough to get the job at hand accomplished. And on those rare occasions when time permitted he enjoyed to the utmost the fishing he had helped create. Foremost among our memories of Dave will be those of a dedicated public servant with a wonderful disposition doing a task that he enjoyed every minute. May his tribe increase and may his good wife and family find consolation in these same happy memories we share together. Yours for fun, . Casey ! St. Francis Boasts Strong Nucleus for Quint RIGBY small but enthusiastic squad of SL .Francis cagers hope to improve this season on last year's record of seven wins against twelve defeats. Last year's mark of seven wins totalled more than the combined victories scored by the Padres in their five or six year history, but with the taste of victory has come the desire to surpass , even the achieve ments of last, year's 1;eam. A Coach PaulWillard, begin ning his second year at the St. Francis school, was proud of last year's record but is antici pating a more successful sea son with a squad that is better balanced than last year's team, which made its , debut in ' a league - made up only of the smaller schools in the state. Has 103 Students St. Francis now has 103 students enrolled, 34 of them boys, to provide material for his bas ketball team, which will com pete again with Dugway, Grantsville, St. Marks, St. Jo seph, Tintic and the Utah School for'the deaf. He will have to adjust to the loss of John Briskey, his high scoring eager, who has earned a place on the San Diego State freshman team, but he has three returning starters from last year's five, and four other boys who lettered as sophomores, and he feels that they are better balanced, and with a year of experience should hold their own against most cf the teams in the Loop. Steve Campbell, guard, is back this year, along with Barry Hortman, 1 center, and Gary Zamboni, 6 C 2 forward, who will provide the nucleus for this year's team. Juniors Jon Perrero, Ml guard; Dennis Doty, 1 forward; Chuck Barker, Ml guard; and Tony Pyle, guard, earned their letter In the 196445 season, and along with Campbell, Hortman and Zamboni are expected to carry most of the load this season. They may get some help from 2 juniors Joel Humphrey, center; and Johnnie Brewer, 7 guard; and Sophomore Tom Niccoli, guard who will make up the Padre Varsity, v me Doys, generally, are small, but they should be com paratively even with most of the teams they meet in League ,. 6-- - 6-- 5-- 9 The remaining Non League schedule for the Padres in cludes: Dec. 18-- St. Francis at Tabi- ona. Dec. 30 Wasatch Academy at St. Francis. Feb. 19 St. Francis at Wa- satch Academy. wi havVi surprising h Mor... 1; Guard Prospects Guard prospects from th lnn- ior ranks are Brett Wheeler, 5- ii; and Mike Whitin?. 5.11 They will undoubtedly get to" see action as the season progresses. Springville has lost games played so far to South High and, Bingham, but the Red Devils! have scored well in both contests and with a tightened defense should be able to hold their own in all Region Four games. Val Christensen. Allen Miner and Karl Jensen have been car rying the bulk of the Springville scoring and as others get used to vanity experience the Red Devils could be tough. Two of Springville's V. ...a short tken's no place to fold lf H muior so - ffi S -- ipJ (siwi i year's squad. Get Chance and David Allen Miner. Giles and Bob Liddiard, both 0 are working at guard spots where their speed should give them a chance to make good Bert Oakey at 4 is the tallest man on the squad, but ne play ed on the junior varsity as a 6-- 6-- sophomore but did not report last vear. His lacx or mat ex tra year's experience la making row for him to car-ry- . for You ean-w- ith by Standard's a folding "threes" to the new that sets I 100 1 hp 214 E. 3rd N.,Orem Phona 225-496- 5 INSURANCE v EvonoiN Mm e comfortable shot. Puppies casuals go one step further. Steel shanks an carefully handfitted to yaw pair of Hush Puppies casuals. That way yea get extra support and casual comfort without sacBat rificing important foot support only half the ttoryl boll til lilktwtijht caafort I even the price V -- ' . I .1 DURO-5MOOT- H Permanently f, tl Pressed ". , This complete shirt Is to stay smooth forever! A true wash 'N wear wonder. Whites 1 1 a y white, t. colors stay bright. 65 35cotton, Dacron, All sizes. in A pre-press-ed t I, I i k 69S rush- "w" ploytr bY YU UnlvenJty wrvoy mrf .avlna that taat-kottof moko the avtrag dw-domor monoy Hit hool amd mora la alumni SPORT COATS Bjlf.j .p, "ilii The crisp, cletn, nippy appearance C re cent Park Sport 'of ... e How't this for an In the record seasons of 1946 and 1M7 when Notre - Dame had two of their famous undefeated teams they were NEVER behind at any time In any game they played in those two . . . Imagine never ' being behind In a game for two years. tnvl-abl- . tea-ton- s! 2. 3. Uflhtwelght, flexible outertol Foam-backe- r" toft leather Intole d Glove-tanne- d I hot you didn't know . . . That winter timt le tha hordort timo of tho yoor an yaur vohido. Cold woothor b an ngina killtr. Ut tho factory at trained, export mechanic CIVAN FORD tuna ua your car lor top winter performance. Dent welt till If t. tea latel lining In front kip leather lining Handsome new fall styling ItiV r Provo, Utah 1 household well 11 at hit $2793 r $4995 Our layerway .PIan Use Copyright , where. a pair of shoes. I if make the man of your house a fashion leader. Have him discover tha rich and striking new patterns and colore In our wide telectlon. He will be admired by members of your friends every Now on display! 154 West Center K m m Come tn and look over our brand new selection of Roblee Project 7 Shoes . . . each of 'em with the seven feaI tures that give you the most comIn $109S Coats will 4. Soft heel cushioning , a1 far Specially treated, fofterttd upper fort, style, and value " k comfortabfa fundi (Han ' ini srnvtr.r WiHrmt aaf MMatf MEN'S mod yoan out of 1. Full-leng- th lilt MUtMO H8MtAlU all-ti- gradot than HIM for Christmas " leather I MfATMIW CimwktkUtmVm ing. the Shoe to buy m 1 tart ...Brown Marine ond Hobby Center SALEt Start your day fresh and keep it that myI Wyoming turned pro in 1957 and Immediately led the Na- at back PROJECT 0 ED GIVAN tional League , SOUTH STATE OREM. UTAH $32 95 (UPD-L- ifts the national rushing leader was Jim Crawford of COMPANY Gessford's Inc. 1655 12 to 20 195 ... LYNN T. LOWRY Lynn IV Lowry s new slandud m performantsk and fuel economy, SIZES .'Bio 5. 6. 100-- BOYS' SUITS . oddity. As know, the leading ground gainer in the National Football League is Jim Brown' who led the pro league In rushing more seasons than any other player in history . . . Yet, did you know that when Brown was In college, he was never able to win a rushw n ing title! . . in played college ball In 19M, '55 and '56 1954 and 1955 Art Lupplno of Arizona led collegians in rushing: while In 1956 call " Starflite 45$85 Here's an we 7 reasons why x tht and Portltyt. non-leag- LjV2fKM0W for Christmas This Robleo is motors . . . from pat- Regulars, Shorti, Longs, Extra Longs !i VniniiT Policy. It guarantees your right to convert other assets into monthly income on retirementat lower rates in effect today. For information Multi-Purpoi- 7. See the whole line of fishing, auxiliary, and plaint and terns. Sizes 35 to 50. t Mary Washington died use 81. a few months after Coach Jensen Is also carrying her son George, became first six juniors some of whom are president of the United States. expected to break into the starting lineup. It will be on SPORTS FANS! the shoulders of the juniors that Springville hopes will rest for "1 I at least bench strength. Providing some of them come through, Springville can, become a title BET f? contender all the way. ...at just $Jf) 00 !tl In and tows at all maor ski resorts in Utah were reported open and skiing conditions were termed excellent Saturday by the Salt Lake Ranger District of the Wasatch National f or est. Early morning temperature at Alta was 22 and 20 at Park City. High temperature at Alta during the last 24 nours was w and 33 at Park City. 159 S. 1st W. ' could fold Imported fabrics.-large tolection 3 LAKE CITY SALT INCOME -- AT TODAY'S RATES! " ' woven all wool to Report 6-- HERGER MUSIC . an 0 mfor 50 'ff and powerful Fin 1 Utah Ski L. W 2 ntal r-tln- Styling In two and thrt button models. ville gym. TAKE AN OPTION ON TOMORROW'S Vr it Conrt- - Conventional games are being carried over Into the regular season. On Dec. 23 the Red Devils will go to Gunnison for a practice game, and on Dec. 30 Union's Cougars will Invade the Spring- 6-- faying fgttt g Traditional, . What type football? . . . rocontly took Mds and fits Into ight: 6-- EUiNHUDE Momno TiC ISIIIISl 6-- YOU 5-- it ' r . By WENDELL Lay Away ST. LOUIS (UPI) -B- ranch Funeral services for the man Rickey, master baseball buil- who lived and loved baseball der, wlJ be buried Monday in will be held noon, MST, (2 Scioto County, Ohio, near his D.m.. EST). Mondav at Grace birthplace. Methodist uiurcn here. hxo MEN'S SUITS Is a good Hall, prospect for a forward berth along with Steve Killpack, Allen Watts, and Owen Mason, who is also being used at center. - 1965-6- 6 GUITARS $2752 Last Rites Set for Branch Rickey r In Eight Games Val Christcnsen, another for ward-guar- d combination player, appeared in eight games last season, and the 25 points he contributed did help the Spring- ville cause. Given a regular chance this season he should be able to increase his scoring and provide some of the punch nec essary for a successful season Other seniors working for a starting berth on Coach Hal Jensen's 196546 cage edition in clude Karl Jensen, who appeared in three games last season, but not enough to letter, is working for a center spot. He lacks the height most coaches desire in a pivot post man, but his 1 height makes, hlnr one of the taller players on this Steven .:f a s an: an 196 mm esjg?)ii A Open 'HI p.m. 'til ChrittmagV |