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Show Page Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD December 31, 1959 wyw-- yy'z' wv&nr )J E -- ' . v. .. . Pictured above are members of the Jaycee junior league bowlers now being tutored in the sport by Arville Child, Paul Willis and Julian Raulston (pictured). Others in the picture, front, left to right: Milton Carter, Brent Peterson, Larry Judd, Rodney Roy-- lance, LeRoy Hardy Miller, Eric Bird, Billy Weber, Jimmy Beach, Phillip Ostler. Stand-ing: Bob Clark, Clark Redford, Allen Pen-nington, Orville Robins, John Torzillo, Ami Strait, Fred Graves. Springville Man Coaches Champs At Calif. School A former Springville fellow, Clyde A. Christensen, has made good in a big way as coach at the Torrance high school, Tor-rance, Calif., it was reported this week. He is a son of Mrs. Orvil J. Christensen of this city. The school at which Clyde is head football coach, won the Class B football championship for 1959, chalking up a record of seven wins and no losses, scoring a total of 174 points against the opposing teams and allowing only 20 points to be scored against them. A graduate of the Springville high school and the BYU, Clyde known among his friends as "Chris," trained at BY high school and later coached track champions at Pleasant Grove high school. He filled an LDS mission in Hawaii and is now serving as a counselor in the Stake Sun-day School superintendency at Torrance. The Sports Line Flngerling sized rainbow trout have now been stocked in five reaervoired lakes where chemical treatment projects to eradicate trash fish were con-ducted during the late summer-fal- l months. They include Pine View, Ba-ker, Koosharem, Minersville and Nine Mile Reservoirs. Holmes Creek reservoir in Davis county has been restock-ed with bass fingerlings since this water is deemed unsuitable for trout propagation. This was another of the several waters chemically treated during re-cent months. Approximately 9,000 native trout fingerling are being held at the Kamas and Whiterocks hatcheries in an experimental effort to mature them to spawning age, according to the department of fish and game. Success of the experiment during the next two years would assure a much needed supply of native trout eggs which more each year are be-coming difficult to obtain from other sources. Colder water and other fav-orable conditions were the rea-sons for selecting the Kamas and Whiterocks hatcheries for this first experiment in raising native frood stocks in the de-partment hatcheries. Woman wouldbe more char-ming is one could fall into her arms without falling into her hands. Remy DeGourmont. A procraotinator is one who Inflation, as we get it, is puts off until tomorrow the when everybody is so rich that things he's already put off un-n- o one can afford anything 'il today. Griff Niblack. Changing Times. Teacher-Deaco- n Scores Posted In the Teachers League basketball for the week end-ing December 26, in Spring-ville Stake, the Ninth ward won over the Seventh, 64 to 11 and the Eighth ward took a game from their opponent by forfeit. The Deacons of the Ninth ward took a game from the Seventh with scores ending 32 to 7; Third won over Eighth, 32 to 2 and Tenth over Fifth, 17 to 9. Resumption of M Men Games Jan. 6 in Gym M Men play in Springville stake basketball league con-tinues with their next games scheduled for Wed., Jan. 6 at 7:00 p.m. in the high school Wednesday night's opener will pit Seventh and Ninth, fol-lowed by the Fifth-Thir- d con-test and the Fourth-Tent- h game. Dec. 23 Results Tenth defeated Fifth 37-3- 0, Eighth won a close one 43-4- 2 over Ninth while Third lost to Fourth 40-4- 7. Crime costs U.S. citizens $22 billion a year, the FBI reports. Kolob M Men Continue Play Kolob stake M Men bas-ketball will resume play next Wed., Jan. 6 with three games scheduled. 7 p.m. Twelfth vs Second. 8 p.m. Mapleton 2nd vs 1st. 9 p.m. Eleventh vs Map. 1st. Jr. M Men Jr. M Men will also play Jan. 6 beginning at 7 p.m. with Twelfth meeting Sec-ond, 8 p.m. Eleventh vs Map. First; 9 p.m. Mapleton Sec-ond vs First. Regulations Given On Fishing Yaters The Utah Fish and Game Commission at its regular quarterly meeting in St. George set the general angling regula-tions to be in effect during calendar 1960. The regulations become ef-fective Jan. 1, 1960, on all waters open to year round fishing, on those waters where special whitefish seasons will begin and during the regular season for angling now set by the Commission to begin on June 4 and end November 30, 1960. The new proclamation shows only minor changes from those that were in effect in 1959. Among these was the closure to whitefish fishing in the Weber River in January and February. Reason for the clo-sure according to director Harold S. Crane, is the lack of reproduction of the species caused by depletion of suitable spawning habitat due to var-ious water developments. In addition, the extremely low flows in the stream makes the fish very vulnerable to the ang-ler. Portions of the Logan, Blacksmith Fork and Duchesne Rivers will continue to be open to special whitefishing through Feb. 15. Other changes of a minor nature that will become effec-tive the first of the year in-clude the opening of several more waters to year round fishing and the opening of more waters to fishing by boat or other floating devices. Commission action also sep-arated the bag limit in gray-ling from trout and salmon. Bag limits on these high moun-tain fish will now be for 10 fish or 7 pounds and 1 fish, whichever is caught first. This change was adopted because of the overabundance of this spe-cies in a number of the higher, more remote waters, in an ef-fort to alleviate crowding of the fish through increased fishing pressure during the summer months. tJ3owlinfy Scored COMMERCIAL LEAGUE League Standings Team W L Art City Lanes 43 29 Dot and Martys 40 32 Kolob Lumber 38 34 Kolob Realty 36 36 Averett Rentals 30 41 Snap-on-Too- ls 28 43 V2 Week's Results Art City Lanes 4 3091 Dot and Martys 0 2872 Averett Rentals 1 2995 Kolob Realty 3 3027 Snap-on-Too- ls 1 2956 Kolob Lumber 3 3050 High Team Game Kolob Lumber, 1080; Kolob Realty, 1057; Averett Rentals, 1055. Individual High Series Dick Wiley, Art City, 617; Ray Clark, Kolob Lumber, 582; Joe Hudson, Averett, 550. Individual High Game Dick Wiley, Art City, 218; Joe Hudson, Averett, 210; Ray Clark, Kolob Lumber, 201. ART CITY LADIES League Standings Team W L Artistic Beauty 38 26 Utah Service 35 29 Town Pride Dairy 35 29 Westside Market 31 33 Friel's Inc 28 36 Brookside Market 25 39 Week's Results Town Pride Dairy .... 4 2083 Friels Inc 0 1903 Artistic Beauty 3 1998 Brookside Market 1 1927 Utah Service 3 1970 Westside Market 1 1967 High Team Game Artistic Beauty, 728; Town Pride Dairy, 723; Westside Market, 708. Individual High Series Mary Lou Llewellyn, Artis-tic Beauty, 494; Neva String-er, Westside, 439; Jo Ann War-ner, Brookside, 433. Individual High Game Mary Lou Llewellyn, Artis-tic Beauty, 182; Thelma Miner, Brookside, 173; Gladys Pen-nington, Town Pride, 165. Women who have servants to do the heavy work some-times confuse clubbing with real work. H? Neighbors "Don't just do something ... Hand there!" Success depends up-on backbone not wishbone. v 25J Neighborly Funeral Service for Three Generations! MORTUARY 211 East 2nd South HUnter LADY ASSISTANT A VITAL MESSAGE FOR OUR STEELWORKERS iHpiwaiiBM --:. "" ;mii piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii :::::4fmssmmmmm 'mmm swis ,v - .,s;4:s:ii ii sSSi s.: j zmmMmmmmmmm smmmmMmmm. mmmmm:mmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmm wmmmmmmm- j pmmmMMmmmmmmmm r mmmmmm mmmBmmMmmMm mm llltlf .;v:; h ;' s:?-' :: fiii i iillilllllffl r "Gfhat about 2-B- ?" Collective bargaining fa a two-wa- y street. Important Contract PrODOSalS The Company is willing to give you higher wages, better insurance at less cost to you, bigger pensions, more protection for longer service, and continued cost- - ' Wages ... 6 to 12 an hour increase October 1, 1960 f5 HV "(7 Tl and another hlcrease of aame amount 0ctober h 196L Ulil protection. That's all "give" on our part. It's no secret that the steel industry faces strong 2. Cost-of-livi- ... the 17 cost-of-livi- adjustment T" (7 Vf" competition from other materials and from foreign-- is continued. It can be increased but not reduced. I'l-'- In j made steel. At United States Steel we also face com-- o U L kivLJ U . O. Local Working Conditions ... no immediate change, petition from other steel companies. All we want is a Union and Company will both study and try to agree on reasonable chance to compete with these other materi- - necessary changes. If no agreement, arbitration. 1 als and other steel producers. 4' I s' We want to sit down and work this problem out with Insuran" V Company will pay all costs of basic life 1 insurance and sickness and accident benefits plus more. m H your Union officers. If there is no agreement, then we coverage for both 1 I think it reasonable to arbitrate. I $f 1 We ask this in return for the many things we are . Pensions . . . bigger pension checks-bet- ter early retire- - isssessssssJ offering. We want you to know our side of the story. ment opportunities. MOT' The Company is not trying to "break the Union." 6. Stronger Seniority Rights for long-servic- e employees. I ll 6 Fl U The proposed contract will enable the Company to conduct its business in an orderly and efficient manner, which will be good for everyone concerned. Naturally, when it can do that, everyone benefits. Geneva Works Columbia-Genev- a Steel Division I ,, I If" ) I y K j Columbia Iron Mining Company ' W i ' Wl ' S5Lp:3l,w..tamsiD.vw. iIj llii. (UsS) United States Steel C. C. Morgan G. D. MacDonatd H. M. Thomaf '"' Cn'ISupt. G.n'ISup- t- G.n'l Supt i..c-..- - Geneva Worki Iron Minei Utah Pipe Mill Colombia-Genev- a Columbia Iron Coniolidated Weitern Steel Division Mining Company Steel Division yY &&zL Open Bowling Free Instruction Sporting Goods ART CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION Tips on Touring LawBy Carol Loneami Women'i Travel Authority Football Week End Want a wonderful little vacatio and reunion this fall? It's easy, an you won't have to take any tim from work or school. Here's how: ' E3 Ct in touch with those friend, .'e been wanting to see (bu .how never do) and plan a foot ul week end. You don't have t 3 a true blue alumna or a cousii .' the quarterback to enjoy it. Whet ju're part of a football crowd, anj '. game is worth seeing. x , you or your friends re ve rooms for headquarters at '1 or motel near the game. Thei ;o to meet before the game fo! ; together and hearty brunch . with your friends through th( then for dinner and the eve-- . ,:e next day, after this holida from home, you can all star' i your trip for leisure botl . - jk a game (or games) thai can get to with a reasonable t cck a road map and note i V.s you've never seen. Then lO t';e game and coming home t day, get off the main road ugh to see them. : r write your friends now and e your football week end anc n. You'll wonder why yoi ...u't done it sooner. 'yCMri " if--'- - 1 I Here's a warm welcome to the ' J$&7 brand New Year. May it bring &f a you all the best of everything. V Allen Cleaners Planning to make money and getting it into your bank ac-count are two very different undertakings. Few rites are of more im-portance to a young man than filling in the identity card in his first billfold. Nothing is more rewarding than church work, and there is plenty of it to be done in every community. |