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Show Page Ten THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD October 22, 1959 at the hatchery over the past many years. They noted that spawners are held at only two of the state's 12 hatcheries. The othei is at Kamas where about on million rainbow eggs are takei each year. l First Fish Eggs Taken From Trout Some 20,000 eggs were taken last week from the rainbow trout spawning stock at the Springville Hatchery. Department of fish and game spokesmen said this was the first of an expected four mil-lion eggs to be stripped from this early spawning brood stock which has been developed Red Devils Play at Price In Next Grid Game Friday Coach Benny Killpack and his Springville Red Devil football aggregation will travel to Price Friday where thev will meet the Carbon eleven in their next-to-la- st football game of the disastrous 1959 season. Game time is 2:30 p.m. The Red Devils will be play-ing the underdog role in Fri-day's game, but may give the Carbonites some trouble be-fore the final whistle is blown. Lose to Orem Last Friday's game between the Springville and Orem teams here started out to be a real thriller with the Devils taking the ball to within Orem's 10 yard line on some fine football, only to lose pos-session by a fumble. Orem came roaring back and tallied a touchdown in two plays on a beautiful pass and a 60 yard run to start their scoring par-ade which carried them to 46 points before the- - game ended. Bullock did the ball toting for Orem and came up with three of Orem's t.d's. to being 65 yard runs through the stunned Red Devil line. Shumway's pas-sing and kicking, coupled with Bullock's brilliant running left the Devils completely outclas-sed in the contest. Allman for Springville scored late in the game against Orem's bench warmers to bring the final tal-ly to 46-- The Devils were without the service of in Sheldon Bartholomew and Ralph McClain. Halftime score was 27-- 0. Region standings and sched-ule for Friday follows: Region 5 W..L Orem 3 0 Payson 3 0 Provo 1 2 Spanish Fork 1 2 Carbon , l 2 Springville 0 3 Friday's Schedule Provo at Orem, 2:30 p.m. Springville at Carbon, 2:30. Payson at Spanish Fork, 2:30. Utes, Cowboys Go For Title in Big Sat. Contest Utah's surprisingly will play the role of underdog in their homecom-ing football game at the Ute stadium Sat., Oct. 25 when they meet the picked-for-the-tit- le Wyoming Cowboys. Winner of Saturday's con-test between the two unbeaten clubs could very well win the conference crown, and will cer-tainly be picked to do so. Wyoming is the expert's choice to win, but the runnin' Redskins have exhibited some brilliant ball playing, particu-larly last week against Denver whom they defeated 26-1- 2 at Denver. Wyoming found the Cougars a bit tougher than they expected, but managed a 21-- 6 win. Friday's game pro-mises to be tops in conference play. 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J Making plans to carry out a project in which the high school athletic club boys will work for anyone at any kind of work over the weekend and turn the money earned into the athletic fund, are officers: Bill Decker, president; Jay Jensen, vice- - president and Carl Nielson, secretary. The boys are asking that anyone who needs a boy to work call Coach Alma Garrett. The boy's wages will go for insurance for the athletes and other activity of the depart-ment. Average or Better Hunting Success Reported; Season Closes Oct. 27 The department of fish and game reminded hunters that a longer season for regular li-cense hunting through Novem-ber 1 was set for Antimony, Henry Mountain, North Nebo, San Juan, Avintaquin (part), Book Cliffs, Boulder Mountain, LaSal, Manti Mountain (nine herd units), Minnie Maud (part), Black's Fork, Cache, Mantua-Willar- d and Woodruff. Reports indicate the 1959 deer harvest will approach and may exceed that of a year ago when 117,241 deer were legally taken. Hunters were reminded that tragic injury and death have already attended the big game and waterfowl seasons ..this far. Each hunter going afield is asked to constantly think and practice gun safety. Hun-ters found to have carelessly or negligently wounded or kil-led another person are subject to loss of all hunting license privileges tor a period of five years. A total of 1889 deer were checked through the Santa Clara station by 1761 non-reside- nt hunters during the first weekend of the general season. This was the greatest number of both hunters and deer checked through the station on an opening weekend in the many years this station has been operated fish and game officials reported. Flesh con-dition of the animals taken" to date has been termed "excel-lent" by the hunters. ezCetterd to tlie Editor coaching, and to the team, who should play and how the game should be played. Ninety-eig- ht percent of these opinions are just and well-founde- d, but two percent of these opinions are cruel, unjust, unfounded, and harmful to the people who try hardest to make these ac-tivities a success. Here is what is happening, coach Killpack and Martinez have worked very hard this year trying to form a winning team but the certain cliques who know it afl, and who are playing on the team and a few students who have great athletic ability but who are "chicken" to play, think at times they have su-perior knowledge over the coaches and they thereby Editor's note: All letters to the editor must be signed but may or may not be published with the signature. Views ex-pressed are the writer's and not necessarily those of the paper. The Herald welcomes letters to the editor so long as they are not of a slander-ous nature. Letters should be brief. , Dear Editor, We here at Springville High School, faculty as well as stu-dents, have been the target for the general public to criti-cise. During the current foot-ball season the coaches, the team, and the Pep club have had many round about encoun-ters with spiteful words that have been uttered by would be sports enthusiasts. Some of these enthusiasts, repected people in this town, have ac-tually degraded themselves with judgement-lackin- g re-marks aimed at these organi-zations and men. How ? Well, might I quote a few of these remarks: "Killpack has to go," "It's the seniors," "No school support," "Those guys just don't know how to play foot-ball," and many other. Several students along with their par-ents have formulated opinions as to the coaches and to their oyicau iiictiiuiuus - rumurs coil-- j cerning the coach and his sys-tems. These same rumors are then spread to and believed by a few narrow minded , towns-people, who in turn make their own modification or enlarge-ments upon them and continue on with the spreading. Coach Killpack and coach Martinez, I feel, have the spirit of empathy and welcome wis-dom ripened criticism, but in the words of a fellow team-mate, "These people who haven't got "guts" enough to criticise the coach or the team face to face ought to keep their mouths shut." Might I offer these sugges-tions to those who are con-tinually criticizing through the grape vine: Know what you are talking about, try to see both sides, use judgement in your criticism, and last but not least in the words of Law-- rence G. Derthick, Commis-sioner of Education, Washing-ton D. C, "Be careful what you say, you may be the only bible someone else reads." Respectfully, Sheldon Bartholomew. Bowling Planned For Youngsters Springville Jaycees are work-ing toward the formation of a .Teenage Bowling league for kids 9 to 11 and 12 to 14 years of age. It is the intent4 of the Jay-cees to teach these youngsters the art of bowling and later form a league for this popu-lar sport. The move is headed by Neil Child and Joe Smith. Any boys interested in bowl-ing, should contact these two fellows or other Jaycees for details. It is anticipated that bowling will be done on Sat-urday morning for the young-sters. Need for young blood in mu-tual funds cited. U. S. not worried by report-ed Khrushchev threats. |