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Show January 7, )(v Page Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Classy Carbon Quint Elated Over Vkfery Destitute Devils Friday Coach Alma Garrett's victory-destitut- e Springville Red Devils, who dropped their first league game to Orem last Wednesday night, may run into further difficulty Friday night when they enter-tain the Carbon team in their first home game. The Junior varsity team will play the pre-liminary to the main game at 6:15. Varsity contest is sched-uled for 8 p.m. Coach Garrett's five has yet to play the brand of ball they are capable of and if they don't "jell" into a smooth working combo by Friday the highly regarded Carbon club, which upset Provo at Provo, will likely chalk up their sec-ond victory in as many starts. Orem 66, Devils 51 Orem commanded the entire game against the Red Devils in the season opener last Wed. at Orem. The Devils, while playing a better game, lacked the offensive thrust of one or two stars who can score high in the double figures and con-trol the backboards. Orem held a 10-1- 6 lead at the first quar- - ter and increased it to 33-5- 3 at the three quarter mark. Top scorer for Orem was Bunnell with 18 while Spring-ville'- s five was unable to hit in the two figure bracket. Jensen got 9, Palfreyman 8, Decker and Child 7 each. Score by quarters: Springville 10 24 33 51 Orem 16 36 53 66 Wed. Scores in Region 5 Orem 66, Springville 51 Carbon 71, Provo 65 Spanish Fork 54, Payson 37. Jan. 8 Schedule .... Orem at Spanish Fork Carbon at Springville Provo at Payson. I spgits mmrnm j Bantam Leagut Opens Sat., Jan. 9 in Armor-- Bantam basketball lcy games will open this co-,..'- Saturday morning Jan. 9 a.m. at the National Armory with three gfy scheduled announces LeGrfc, Young, in charge. The pub invited to see these vit. charge. j First game at 9 a.m. wip. 20-3- 0 Eagles against the cee Hawks. At 10:00 a.mj.: Kiwanis Colts meet the Tht Bears. Following this gar. 11 a.m. will be the Spring; Banking Co. Braves vs thu; shion Furniture Devils. The league is for the fry and a lot of interefe basketball is in store for ticipants and spectators, cers state. j Eighth 33, Fifth 27; Third won over Tenth by forfeit. Second half schedule: All will be played m a ser-ies will be of three. One game piaved at 6 p.m. Wednesday Saturdays at 5 and two, on and 6 p.m. The team bymg each week may use the period st 5 p.m. Wed. for practice if they so desire. Jan. 6-- Eighth vs Ninth Jan. 9Fifth vs Seventh Jan 9Third vs Fourth Jan. 13 Tenth vs Fourth Tpn 1SThird vs Seventh Jan 16 Fifth vs Ninth Jan 20 Eighth vs Fourth Jan. 23 Tenth vs Seventh Jan 23 Third vs Ninth Jan. 27 Fifth vs Fourth Jan. 30 Tenth vs Nintn Ja.,. 30 Eighth vs Seventh Feb s Seventh vs Ninth Feb. 6 Third vs Fifth Fell, 6Fourtr. vs Seventh i?eb. 10 Seventh vs Ninth peb- is Third vs Eighth Feb. 13 Fifth vs Tenth Feb. 17 Third vs Tenth Feb. 20 Fifth vs Eighth Fc',:. 20 Ninth vs Fourth. Tenth, Eighth Win First Half Basketball Honors Tenth ward Deacons won the Springville stake basketball championship of the first half with six straight wins. Stand-ings and results of the past week follow. W L Tenth 6 0 Third 5 x Rourth 3 3 Fifth 3....S Eighth 2 4 Ninth 2 4 Seventh 0 6 Results: Fourth 14, Ninth 9; Fifth 37, Eighth 8; Tenth 31, Third 15. Tocher League Eighth won the first hah' championship of the Teacher's league having won. six straight games also. The standings and results plus tha second halt schedule follow: W I Eighth 6 0 Filth - 4 - Ninth 4 2 Third 3 I Fourth 3 t Seventh 1 - Tenth C C Results: Ninth 27, Fourth 23; Kolob 31 Men Schedule (Jr. High Gym) Jan. 9 First vs Twelfth Mapleton 2nd vs Sixth Mapleton vs Second. Jr. M Men Games (Women's Gym) Jan. 9 First vs Twelfth Mapleton vs Second Mapleton 2nd vs Sixth. Hunting Season Closes Jan. 8 Utah's 1959 waterfowl sea son conies to a close at 5:18 p.m. Friday, Jan. 8, after 94 straight days of hunting that began Oct. 7. Department of fish and game reports list waterfowl hunter success highest dur-ing early days of the season when more gunners were on the marshes. Total harvest of ducks and geese during the season this year is expected to fall be-low the average such season during recent years. Factors contributing to a reduced kill are listed as the increas-ed cost of the federal duck stamp, reduced bag limits, the later morning shooting hour and a proboble 10 or more reduction of hunters afield. First Ward Vins Deacon League First Half Title Kolob stake deacon's basket-ball first half honors have been won by the First ward with six straight wins and no losses. Second half games will begin Saturday, Jan. 9, in Me-morial Hall and games will be played in the mornings. David Gledhill is in charge. First half standings and leading scorers, etc. follows: W L First 6 0 Second 5 1 Mapleton 3 3 Eleventh 3 3 Twelfth 3 S Mapleton Second 1 5 Sixth 0 6 Scoring leaders: Roger Reid. 26.5; Jud Harward, 11.8; Mi-chael Sheppard, 9.0; Harold Neveytkawa, 8.8; Jerry Oiler-to- n, 8.3. Coaches: Calvin Johnson, Mapleton; Cyril Thompson, Mapleton Second; Paul Boman, Eleventh; Jerry Mortensen, Sixth; Ron Graves, Bill Tuttle, Twelfth; Teddy Murry, Char-les Thorn, Second; Blaine Phil-lips, First. Officials : Alma Garrett, Clyde Mortensen, Vern Young, Hal Taylor, Glenn Montague, John Jensen, Blain Johnson, David Gledhill. Delegates Seek Permission to Promote Archery Dean Ivie and Glen Schau-gaar- d, representing the Art City Archery club of this city, met with Nebo School District Board of Education at their regular meeting Monday of this week, and requested per-mission to use the basement under the gym of the junior high school to promote a pro-gram of archery for the young people as well as interested adults of the area. The board decided to have Supt. W. W. Brockbank and Leo Crandall, board representative from this district, investigate the propo-sition with the power to act on the request. Bid quotations to purchase meat for the lunch program in the district for the period January 15 to May 27, were considered and the low bid of Seethaler's Wholesale Meats at Provo, was accepted. President Floyd Harmer was given power of attorney on Strawberry Highline Canal stock owned by the district and asked to attend the meeting held last Tuesday. Claims, amounting to $21,-537.7- 6, lists of which were fur-nished the Superintendent and mailed to all Board members on December 30, were approved for payment on a motion by Carl A. Patten, seconded by J.eo A. Crandall. Board Organizes At an organization meeting held the same evening, Carl A. Patten was elected president of the board succeeding Floyd Harmer. Dr. William Sorensen was elected It was also decided at this meeting to continue holding the regular board meetings on the first and third Monday of the month at 7 p.m., at the district office. The board authorized the superintendent to study the five-ye- ar building plan and re-port to the board. All successful individuals have become such by hard work; by improving moments beofre they pass into hours, and hours that other people may occupy in the pursuit of pleasure. Mary Baker Eddy. We have no more rigiJ consume happiness wiij producing it than to conitj wealth without producing George Bernard Shaw Envy always implies con-scious inferiority wherever it There can be no friendsh'.p .ejiides. Pliny. where there is no freedom. Friendship loves a free air, anc will not be fenced up in straight and narrow enclosures. William Penn. rtcr.son, too late perhaps, -- zy convince you of the folly of misspending time. George Washington. Well arranged time is; surest mark of a well ar:,t, ed mind. Isaac Pitman, j Talcing of Spawn At Peak Pace In State Plants Activities at the state's 12 fish hatcheries continued at a peak pace as taking of spawn from rainbow brood stock en-tered its final stages this week. A take of some 6 million eggs is expected from stocks held at Kamas and Springville hatcheries. After taking, the eggs are distributed among the hatch-eries for processing operations. In addition, shipments of trout eggs from commercial sources continue to go into the hatch-ing trays at several of the state hatcheries as the first step in the production of these fish for the angler's creel in the open seasons ahead. Several million of these eggs have already been hatched and the young fry are on feed in the hatchery ponds. Most of these are rainbow, though sub-stantial numbers of brook and brown trout eggs have been processed since the egg ship-ments first began to arrive in the early fall months. The department noted that nearly 12 million commercial trout and salmon eggs in addi-tion to the take from state held spawners, will be proces-sed through the hatcheries by winter's end this year. First plantings of these fish as fry and fingerlings are ex-pected to get under way by mid-Marc- h. Heavp plantings of catchable sized fish will get under way as soon as water conditions become favorable, generally by mid-Ma- y. Elk Census Now Being Taken Department of fish and game biologists and pilots are now taking the anual winter aerial survey-censu- s of Utah's elk herds following recent snow-storms in the various mountain ranges where these animals make their winter homes. Spokesmen said a general heavy snow cover is necessary in making any accurate count of the animals, with these win-ter aerial surveys providing key information which, along with spring range studies and harvest data, will be used by the Board of Big Game Con-trol in setting the elk seasons for 1960. Hardware Ranch How Feeding 150 Head of Elk Some 150 elk are now on the feed lot at the Hardware Ranch, according to the Utah Department of Fish and Game. This department property, often called Utah's Little Jack-son Hole, annually plays host to as many a3 450 of these big game animals when heavy snows in the adjacent moun-tains cause them to move into the fields where wild hay has been raised and stored to car-ry the animals through winter months. The department said the Hardware also acts as host to many thousands of visitors each winter who come to view the animals at close range. Spokesmen said the public is again welcomed to call at the ranch, though visitors were re-minded that all who can possi-bly go during the week days rather than weekends should do so. "Elbow room" is often at a premium on weekend when past records show as many as three thousand visi-tors for a two-da- y period. The Hardware Ranch is sit-uated in Blacksmith's Fork in Cache County and is reached by traveling through Hyrum and east some sixteen miles up the canyon. Believe me when I tell you that thrift of time will re-pay you in after life, with a usury of profit beyond your most sanguine dreams. Glad-stone. Real friendship is a slow grower and never thrives un-less engrafted upon a stock of known and reciprocal merit. Lord Chesterfield. Aslt yourself this question: I i "I died yes- - I terday, how i VS does my estate . ; stand now?" I ..- - BE SURE . . . I " y ' INSURE... t s . ; TODAY! LifLXv-- LuDean Litster HUnter BENEFICIAL LIFE Open Bowling Free Instruction Sporting Goods ART CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION with exciting news chart gvM S 2W WAV1 JX extra savings for you! fj hXLZlUL $ M if I CORNED BEF LIBDY'S Vlf.l h C 5 Libbys -- 12 2- - juke ,g-4- 6 z- - Lb cans iUj U tor o LIBBY'S CGIKJ Look At These Dollar Bays! nn " "' 1 Ubb Cream Style, Golden - 303 rJiUllin iwilll sHS'l' 3 for Q C libby's sessS 3 1 I tans Ptaoss s & 11 8 DEVILED HALl Vbby ri, n 1 1SSUQ Soft?Fadal"' pock 3 for J I f? H lissue faL Oroiis I I a tans I Vour Choice... 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Place Your Ore Rome Beauty V Uf """Ar-- l lo,NCHOPS In Advance For Whole I C J ) """7 Half Hogs To lnsure Be 611 V Z-- QVPORK STEAKS eeC'0n' Green Onions K.p:buncH 2 for 13c 1PL p Jr Tossed Salad bag 19 ' 6 Tangerines swNciood 2 ib. bag ( SAfBj3T)MY I CI HIS Medium Siie - Ideal Candled im ID- - I J? - PrirTTrTr'"' ' ss-- Thursday, Friday and Saturda) A Few Decades Past . . pl; ; "" A MEWSPAPER WAS A RARITY S- - tSC'Sflm ::1 Cffk IN MANY AMERICAN COMMUNITIES! Jr rCv'" f K'"" " I Then a newspaper was a thing to be marveled at x( J ,'l,i' y ior memories of the Press' fight for freedom were S'v f '14 J ' fresh in mind. Although newspapers are common I W ' in our country today, their existence should not be ' - V i--v 2 taken for 9ranted- It is a wonderful fact that al- - '1 ! V 1" V '4 ' f'i l ' mOSt a11 f ur modern communities have their own .4' I hometown newspapers, freely edited by members tl' - 1 f their Wn communities ")"' ' spreading the news, ' "fi 1 ' 'A fr 'l ' stimulating the business of the community, and .j J 1 " 4 keeping their readers informed of important events If Ml t v ; ' elsewhere. It is well to keep in mind that a free I j J I I y t Press and a Iree people are an unbeatable team. ( i ; c l iX1 HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER J Xr IS A HERITAGE TO PROTECT (lit aft ' PRESS ASSOCIATIONS.-- ' I ,4 wesT it c.tt.utah Seek happiness for its own sake, and you will not find it; seek for duty, and happiness will follow as the shadow comes with the sunshine. Tryon Edwards. This is no time for ease and comfort. It is the time to dare and endure. Winston Church-ill. No man can enjoy happiness without thinking that he en-joys it. Samuel Johnson. |