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Show Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD October 15, 1959 (tail,Mlewis Taigii Efeira "May Springville's Red Devils will host the touted Orem highly Tigers this afternoon in a stepped-u- p football game that was set ahead one dav I J'uth v f v-- V ' 3 because of the deer hunt. Kick-of- f time will be at 2:30 p.m. and will be played either at the high school field or the North Park, depending on the weather. Stamped as possibly the strongest team in Region 5 this year, the Orem eleven will enter the game as heavy favor-ites. However, the Red Devils have the power and may give the visitors a run for their money. One big handicap for the Red Devils will be the loss of in Sheldon Bar-tholomew, veteran lineman who left Monday to be in Kansas with the FFA and will not be back in time for the game. Devils 12 Lions 39 In the traditional battle of the Devils and Lions on the Payson gridiron last Friday, the Lions roared to a 39-1- 2 victory over a stunned and in-effective Red Devil eleven. Halftime score read 31-- 0. A rejuvenated Devil eleven Pictured above is the Lions WBBA team which placed second during the 1959 sea-son and which was honored at a banquet last Thursday night by the Lions club. Pictured are: front, Kent Warren, bat boy; Randy Simkins, Randall Boyer, Randy Mock, Randy Bird, Gary Warren, Ronnie Knight. Standing r John Roylance, Wayne Childs, Phil Clark, Denis Patten, Barry Adams, Mike Shepherd, Paul Bowman, Shirl Jackman. Johnnie Sheffield, absent. Stand-ing: Ronald Thorpe, assistant; Carl Curtis, president of Lions; Marvin Warren, mana-ger. Other assistants not pictured include Bob Bird and Finley Roylance. played the Lions on more even terms during the last half but the advantage was too great in favor of the Lions. Bad playing, coupled with four fumbles in the first half gave the game to the Payson vic-tors. On hand to boost the Devils throughout the game was the pep club along with a number of Springville fans. School spirit and plenty of pep by the pep club and cheerleaders gave the team much needed encou-ragement throughout the con-test. Payson's pep club pro-vided halftime entertainment at the game. Region 5 Standings: W L Orem 2 0 Payson 2 0 Provo .. 1 1 Spanish Fork 1 1 Carbon 0 2 Springville 0 2 Friday's Scores Payson 39, Springville 12. Orem 19, Carbon 7. Spanish Fork 20, Provo 0. Next Week's Schedule (Thursday) Payson at Provo. Spanish Fork at Carbon. Orem at Springville. the Brockbank Elementary ; School in Spanish Fork, Utah, and the Sage Creek Elemen- - tary School in Springville, Utah. Specifications and draw-ings can be obtained at the office of the Clerk of the Board in Spanish Fork, Utah. Sealed bids should be plainly marked. , The Board of Education ' re- - serves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. C. WENDEL, Clerk Board of Education. Published in the Springville Herald October 15, 1959. LEGAL NOTICES CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Education of Nebo School- District at their office in Spanish Fork, Utah on or before Monday, October 26th, 1959 at 4:00 p.m. for fur-nishing and installing com-plete, as per specifications and drawings, stage drapes for the Peteetneet and Wilson elemen-tary schools in Payson, Utah; 'Sound Shot' Not Safe Don't shoot until you are sure of what you are shoot-ing at! Obeying this rule could mean the saving of a life even the life of one of your own hunting party. The importance of this realization was brought for-cefully to mind when a con-cerned Springville woman, whose husband and boys hunt regularly every year, was told the following story: An hunter whom she was talking to this week and who is here again for the 1959 deer hunt was asked how he made out in last year's hunt. He said he didn't get a tiling, only-h-e told her that he had heard a rustling below him and shot where he heard the sound. Feeling that hunters should be cautioned against such fatal practice, she took the time to call the Herald office in hopes that this reminder might save a hunter's life during the coming hunt. The age of ice can be deter-mined by Navy radar. "Young" ice is slick; "old" ice is bumpy after being tossed about by weather. Ufes Set Records In Downing BYU University of Utah's runnin' Redskins meet Denver Friday night at 8 p.m. in their second conference game, and for the first time since the season opener the Utes are without a serious injury. The game is at Denver. In their 20-- 8 victory over BYU last Friday night, the performance of Utah's Maste-lott- o told the story of the game when he ran for 91 yards against the Y, which was 15 yards more than the entire BYU club registered from rushing. The Utes ran up a total of 320 yards to set a new record for a Nagel coach-ed eleven at the U. They also ran off 85 plays in the game as compared to 54 last year. &owfing. Scored ART CITY LADIES League Standings Team W L Utah Service 13 7 Westside Market 11 9 Town Pride Dairy 11 9 Friel's Inc 10 10 Artistic Beauty 8 12 Brookside Market 7 13 Week's Results Utah Service 3 1948 Artistic Beauty 1 1868 Westside Market 2 1792 Town Pride Dairy .... 2 1805 Brookside Market 0 1805 Friels Inc 4 2043 High Team Game Utah Service, 738; Friel's Inc., 712; Brookside Market, 658. Individual High Series JoAnn Richmond, Utah Ser-vice, 437; Virginia Hall, Friels, 436; Orlene Boyer, Friels, 419. Individual High Game Connie Orr, Town Pride, 167; Helen Stevensen, West-sid- e, 164; Betty Garrett, West-sid- e, 164; Eunice Ewing, Friels Inc., 158. MERCHANTS LEAGUE League Standings Team VV L Johnson Tire 16 8 Ruffs Garage 13- - 11 Thorn Rock Products .. 13 11 Springville Herald 13 11 Snow Dairy 9 15 Springville Bank 8 16 Week's Results Ruffs Garage 0 2660 Thorn Rock Products 4 2809 Springville Bank 1 2620 Springville Herald 3 2679 Snow Dairy 1 2635 Johnson Tire 3 2775 High Team Game Thorn Rock Products, 985; Springville Bank, 968; Johnson Tire, 960. Individual High Series Ed Johnson, Johnsons, 597; Bill Daniels, Thorns, 592; Pete Birrell, Ruffs, 585. Individual High Game Pete Birrell, Ruffs, 236; Ed Johnson, Johnsons, 225; Alt Snow, Snows, 214. s and son pe:.t y Pmw coma J WAY IAWN CARE 3 YEAR PROTECTION Easily, quickly applied with an ordinary fertilizer spreader. SMART'S FEED AND PRODUCE HUnter Is the ) (Now order ) cards 5 Hunters, Attention! BUY ACCIDENT INSURANCE! 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Bob Thomas i.: v.-. 56 West Center Provo, Utah I SIIHaHaBaHBHHHaBiBHBiBaBHHaHailHBlEaB We Have a New Number a 1 Dial It For All Your : 5 Building and Hardware Needs! I KOLOB LUMBER CO. I HUnter 9-56- 14 Deer Hunt Opens Saturday; Play It Safe, Obey Rules Thousands of hunters will take to the hills this weekend for the annual Utah deer hunt which is expected to attract some 150,000 people. The hunt officially opens Saturday mor-ning and a good hunter success is anticipated this year. Department of fish and game director, Harold S. Crane had this to say concerning the hunt: "We are chiefly concern-ed that all hunters will play the game in a safe, sane and sportsmanlike manner. Only in this way can anyone realize thefull recreational values that should attend this hunting season. "We hope each hunter and hunting party will go prepared to meet adverse weather and other conditions that so often occur unexpectedly, will re-spect the rights of the private landowner, and will observe all the laws governing this hunt to include those of safe gun handling." Hunters were reminded to be mindful of some of the more pertinent laws during the hunt: No one may hunt deer unless they are 16 or older. One deer of either sex with regular big game or combin-ation license during regular season. Deer must be tagged at the time and place of kill and remain on the animal thru processing and consuming. Every person hunting shall wear conspicuous red head-gear and red shirt, sweater or jacket. Person carelessly or negligent-ly killing or wounding an-other person while hunting shall be subject to license revocation privilege for 5 years. Rifles of at least 23 calibre required with cartridge of at least 2 inches in length with an expanding type bullet. Archery permits for Sept. hunt not valid for general season. Unlawful for anyone to fail to stop at checking stations where stop sign is displayed. Hunting on special deer per- - mits is confined to the area for which the permits are issued. Hunting during daylight hours only. These are only a few of the laws and it is the obligation of each license holder to know all the laws before go-ing afield. Sr. High Student of the Week . . . V: Editor's Not A series of "Students of the Week" is be-ing published in the Spring-ville Herald, recognizing stu-dents in the senior class of the high school student body. A student-facult- y committee se-lects the student taking into consideration such attributes as citizenship, school service, at-titude and use of capacities. April Allan April Allan the quiet, attrac-tive daughter of Mr. and Mrs Leland E. Allan, is highly re-garded by her classmates for her activities in the affairs of Springville High School. She is a member of the newspaper staff and has worked on the school paper for two years. Last year she was on the de-coration committee for the Jr. Prom. Now April is the his-torian for the A Cappella choir, a member of the Pep club, a member of the Senior class dance committee, and be-longs to the Spanish Club. She is presently working on a pro-ject to help design a new school flag for S.H.S. April is described by her teachers as being an industrious, hard working student who is plea-sant and sincere in her atti-tude toward school. Her main interests lie in the fields of art and designing. Miss Allan has held many April Allan responsible positions in her church including Sunday School Secretary, and Sunday School teacher. She enjoys all sports, but especially likes to swim and play tennis. After high school graduation April plans to attend Dixie College where she will work toward a degree in designing. People often seek excuses for their failures instead of trying to do something about them. Ship travel to Europe is set-ting a record. |