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Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1935 COUGAR Lineup Unsettled PR MED FOR YEAR'S G TES Yet, Says Romney Cougar Coach Well Pleased With Showing of Cougars in Practice; Teams Rated Best in R. M. C. By J. R. PAULSON A team of sharpshooters against team of hall handlers. a A team whose next move is hard to guess, against a team which can generally be relied on to work the ball down with a short, fast passing attack. A team coached by Ott R o m - ney versus a Brother Dick quintet trained under Romnev In shor t : The R. Y l Cougars against the Utah Aggies, two of the finest outfits I yr yet developed m if" j the Western di ll J( I! vision of the Rocky Mountain conference And they play in the "Y" W o men' s gym Friday and Saturday nights, starting at 8 Friday Fri-day and at 7 ;$n Sa turda v. Ott Ilomnev The Aggies and the Cougars are unquestionably the two best teams m the conference; con-ference; inter-divisiona'i games with the best teams the eastern slope has to offer-, has proved that. Moreover, they are playing a brand of ball that would make the critics sit up and take notice any place m the world, because the I'nited Slates is the "world" -where basketball is concerned Overflow Houw That is the type of sports dish to set before fans in Provo this week And the "Y" gym is expected expect-ed to be filled to the bursting point by game time both nights All tickets are sold and hundreds of would-be spectators were turned turn-ed away. A chance remains, however-, to get in on peneral admission. ad-mission. When the Aggies are described as a team of ball handler's and the "Y" as sharpshooters, the statements must be qualified. True, the Aggies are said to have the best passing attack m : Probate and Guardianship Guard-ianship Notices Consult County Clerk or tn Kespex-tlve Signer. for Further Information. j , SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court of Utah County. State of Utah. Allied J. Powers, plaintiff, vs. Independent Investment Company, a corporation. Central Utah Mortgage Mort-gage Company, a corporation. Essie M Ray A. H. Christeiisen, M. R. Straw, and A. S. Chnsten-son, Chnsten-son, co-partners doing business under the firm name and style of Christens n, Straw Christenson, M. K Roundy, and Marie Roundy, his wife, defendants. ' TO BF SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE on the 8th day of Feb. 1935, at eleven o'clock a. m of said day at the Front Door of the Utah County Court House, in Provo. Utah, the following described real property, situated in said county and particularly described as follows, fol-lows, to-wit: Commencing 10 rods East of the Southeast Coiner of Block 8. Plat "C", Provo City survey of building lots; m Utah County, Utah; thence North 12 rods; thence East 3 rds; thence South 12 rods; thence West 3 rods to the place of beginning. Area 36 square rods; situate in the Northeast t of the North West '4 of Section 7, Township 7 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Meridian. Together with all water rights, privileges, improvements, and appurtenances ap-purtenances thereto belonging Dated at Provo. Utah. Jan 16. 1935 E G DURNELL. Sheriff, Utah County. Utah Morgan & Morgan, Attys. for Plti. Provo. Utah. Pub. Jan 17. 24. 31. Feb 7. 1935 SHERIFF'S SALE In the Fourth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah for Utah County United States Building & Loan Association, a corporation, plaintiff, plain-tiff, vs. Jonathan O. Mecham and Wife, Eva Mecham, defendants TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE on the 11th day of February Febru-ary 1935, at the front door of the County Court House, at Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m , that certain property situated, lying ly-ing and being in Utah County, State of Utah, particularly described de-scribed as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the Southeast Corner of Block 102, Plat "A". Provo City, and running thence West 6 rods; thence North 4 reds; thence East 6 rods; thence South 4 rods to the place of beginning, together with 11 the tenements, hereditaments, appurten a n c e s, easements of every kind and character, char-acter, all interest in any party wa.ll or party walls, used in connection con-nection with said property, or to be used therewith, and all interest in and to the ground beneath the same, all water rights, including water rights represented by stock in companies or associations thc-re- the conference. Yet the Cougars too have a remarkable passing attack, at-tack, one which calls for more nerve and imagination than the Aggies', which is a great deal more unpredictable and is pleasing pleas-ing to the fans. Moreover, it alternates alter-nates short and long passing and anyone who doesn't think a hall-length hall-length pass is difficult should try it sometime. The Cougars are said to be sharpshooters the best in the business in these parts. Yet at Logan the Cougars' percentage of shots made was lower than that of the Aggies. As a team it must be admitted, though, that the "Y" team is a team of all-around good shooters. Romney Pleased Coach Ott Romney. the intrepid in-trepid leader of the Cougars, is well pleased with the showing of the squad in practice Tuesday and Wednesday nights and believes that one of the best games m the history of the "Y" gym is m prospect. pros-pect. "The B Y V team was far under par in the series at Logan." Coach Romney said. "Or course, the Aggies may also have been below standard. But the fact remains re-mains that the fans at Logan did not actually see the real Y" team in action." yThe team has been performing brilliantly in practice this week 1 and should be in the best of condition con-dition for the games." "If either team wins two games it is practically in', as far as the championship is concerned. If a team loses two. it is practically 'out ' If they split the series, that means the 'agony is prolonged and anything can happen University Univer-sity of Utah and the Montana Bobcats are certainly not to be discounted as factors m the title race " Coach Romney had not definitely definite-ly lined up his team Thursday morning, although it is presumed that Marlow Tiirpm and W'allv unto belongantr or In anv wise appertaining. day of January 1935 E G DURNELL, Sheriff of Utah County. By Chas. W Mitchell, deputy Pub Jan. 17, 24, 31, Feb 7, 1935' Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States of A merica. Dated at Provo City, Utah County. State of Utah, this 15th DELINQUENT NOTICE B Worsley Company, a corporation, cor-poration, having its principal place of business at 120 North Urnver-sity Urnver-sity Av.nue. in Jrovo City, Utah County, Utah, hereby gives notice that there are delinquent upon the foil wing described stock, on account ac-count of an assessment levied upon said stock on the twenty-second twenty-second day of December, A. D. 1934, the several amounts set opposite op-posite the names of the respective shareholder's, as follows: Name L. B. L. B L B Lola Ctf No. Shs. Amt. 3 25 $250.00 Pearce Pearce Pearce Pearce .4 25 250.00 .9 7 70.00 . . .6 1 10 00 And m accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the twenty-second day of December, A. D. 1934, so many shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of said corporation at 120 North University Avenue, in Provo City. Utah, on the 23rd day of February. A. D. 1935. at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together- with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. R H THOMAS, Secretary. University Ave. Provo, Utah 7, 1935 inclusive 120 North Pub. Feb. 6 to 1 SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court of Utah j County, State of Utah Lottie Gammon, plaintiff, vs. Hyrum F. Thomas, as administrator administrat-or of the Estate of Thomas H. Jones, deceased, defendant. TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE on the 9th day of Feb. 1935, at eleven o'clock a m. of said day at the Front Door of the Utah County Court House, in Provo, Utah, the following described property, situated in said county and particularly described as follows, fol-lows, to-wit: Commencing 28.65 chains North, and 0.87 chain east of the southeast south-east corner of Section 11, Township 7 South of Range 2 East of Salt Lake Meridian, Utah County, Utah; Thence North 89 degrees West 1117 chains; thence North 8.30 chains; thence South 89 degrees de-grees East 11.17 chains; thence South 8:30 chains to beginning; Excepting a right of way 25 links wide and running from the southwest corner of said tract South 89 degrees East a distance of 7.42 chains. Together with all water rights and rights to the use of water heretofore and now used upon said land or appurtenant thereto; also all easements, rights of way and COUGARS MEET AGGIE MATMEN Rival College Wrestling Teams Well Matched ; Croft and Johnson Out. The wrestling tfams of the Brigham Young liniversity and Utah Aggies, which will clash in the "Y" Women's gym Friday i at 4:30, are as finely balanced j and well-matched as are the basketball bas-ketball teams of tile two schools which meet Friday and Saturday nights. With Captain Croft out of the "Y" lineup because of an injured knee and Deb Johnson, heavyweight, heavy-weight, incapacitated by reason of a cracked rib, the Cougars rate about even-Steven with the Aggies Ag-gies on the dope scale. The breaks may decide the issue one wav or another. j Some outstanding matches are j expected all the way through. The j "Y" team coached by Aubert Cote I is one chosen irom a big squad of I men. It is a team well versed in j the holds and the leverages and j one which is aggressive to an j extraordinary degree. The boys are tough, can dish it out and can j take it The Aggie team is likewise a ! well-trained team and with a victory eve;- the Utes already m ! the bag, ari driving hard toward j the title that has remained so , long with the Cougars. The "Y" team lineup will prob- 1 ably be as follows: j 118-pounds Albert Clark; 126, pounds Irvin Jeffery; 135 pounds -James Lambert: 145 pounds 1 Hollis Hullmger; 155 pounds Iliff Jeffery; 165 pounds Acael Round; 175 pounds Willard Lott: ! heavyweight Golden Taylor. ; Fifty-five persons were killed and 10,794 injured in Hollywood in the five vears between 1925 and 1930. Brookis will fit into the disputed forward and guard positions, at least as starters. It is a cinch that ,Earl Giles and Wayne Millet will get into the battle for a good deal of action, however. Hugh Cannon will be at center, Captain Jay Whitman at one guard position and Ralph Crowton at one forward spot. other privileges incident to said premises and every part thereof. Dated at Provo "Utah, Jan 17. 1935. E G. DURNELL. Sheriff, Utah County, Utah A. L. Booth. Atty. for Pltl Provo, Utah Publication m Provo Evening Herald Her-ald Jan 17, 24, 31, Feb. 7, 1935 NOTICE TO WATER USERS State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake Oitv, Utah, January 12. 1935. Notic e is hereby given that Provo City, a municipal corporation, has made application in accordance with the laws of Utah, to change the point of diversion, place and nature of use of 1650 acre feet of water from Provo River in Utah County, Utah. Said water has heretofore been stored from October Oc-tober 1st of each year to July 1st inclusive of the year following in the Brodhead Meadow Reservoir, Reser-voir, the center of the impounding dam of which has been described as bearing S 37' 10' W. 15,320 ft. from the N. W cor Sec 10, T. 3 N . R. W . U S. B. & M. Said water has been released into Provo Pro-vo River from July 1st to October 1st and rediverted therefrom at a point which bears S. 55 45' W. 1104 ft. from the Ei Cor. Sec. G. T. 6 S. R. 3 E., S. L. B. & M. and used as a supplemental supply to irrigate 40,000 acres of land embraced em-braced m Sees 25 to 36 incl., T. 4 S , R 1 E., Sees, 30, 31. and 32. T 4 S . R 2 E., Sees. 1 to 6 incl. T. 5 S .,' R. IE.. Sees. 4 to 10 incl , 14 to 23 incl 32. 33 34, 35 T. Sees 1, 2, 3. 4. 9 22, 23. 24. T. 6 S Sec. 6. NW'i,, Sec. , 26, 27, 28, 29, 5 S.. R. 2 E., to 16 inch. 21, R. 2 E., SWi 7, T. 6 S.. R. 3 E . S L. B. & M. I It is now proposed to store said j water as heretofore in said reser- ; voir, the center of the impounding dam of which as now described ! bears S. 68 34' E. 1071 ft. from ! W', Cor. Sec. 16, T. 2 S , R. 9 ; E . S. L B. and M. The water j will be released in to Provo River a.s heretofore and in lieu thereof j 1584 acre feet of water ( 1650 i acre ft. minus 4'y channel losses ; from said reservoir to the following follow-ing points i will be diverted from ; Bridal Veil Falls, located S 6 46 : W 676 4 ft from E'4 cor. Sec. 33,. and or from Lost Creek, located N. 41 02' V. 2530 ft. from said E'4 Cor. Sec. 33, and conveyed , by pipe line to Provo City, and there used for domestic and municipal purposes. , This application is designated I in the State Engineer's Office as File No. a-1279. j All protests against the granting grant-ing of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be by affidavit affi-davit in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $1.00 and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the completition of the publication pub-lication of this notice. j T. H. HUMPHERYS, State Engineer. j Date of first publication Jan. 17, 1935 Date of last publication Feb. j 14, 1935. I OUR BOARDING MNVM-WELL, f THIS IS INDEED PRETTV KETTLE "FISH , EbVD J fyY FAMILY co at-of -arms escutcheon, "Down here in THE WASTE "PAPER m1 rn jJO -RESPECT TOR THE LARD OF THE MANOR PROVO GAME SET TONIGHT ALPINE DIVISION This Week's Schedule Tlfl RSDAV : Lehi at B. V. High. Provo at American Fork. FRIDAY: Pleasant Grove at Lincoln. Two games of the Alpine division, the Provo-American Fork und Lehi-B. Y. High have been moved up to Thursday Thurs-day night this week because of the Aggie-Cougar series starting Friday. The Provoans will travel to American Fork to meet the C 'axemen tonight and the IaIu team, leaders of the league, play the "Y" High Wildcats in the Women's gym. Gaim's start at 7 and 8. Friday night the third game will Im played, lietxx'eMi Pleasant Pleas-ant Groxe and Lincoln in the Tiger gym. PLAN SCHOOL FOR FIREMEN Cant am J K itv Piercey of the fire department Salt Lake C will conduct men in Provo dav, February i school for fire-Friday fire-Friday and Satur-15 Satur-15 and 16. reported Fire Chief Clyde Scott, president of the Utah-Juab counties Firemen's Fire-men's association today. Firemen of departments from Mammoth through to Lehi will participate in the school Modern methods of fire fighting and fire prevention will be discussed and illustrated. Chief Scott received a letter today from H B. Guncler-sen. Guncler-sen. state supervisor- ot trade and industrial education, describing the school The public may be invited to an illustrated lecture on fire prevention preven-tion on February 16. Chief Scott states, provided there is enough interest shown. SCHOOL HEADS PLANjEETING WASHINGTON .r.T? Approxi mately 8,000 school administrators throughout the country are ex-j pected to attend the 65th AjinuaL Convention of the Department of j Superintendents of the National j Eclucation Association in Atlantic City, N. J , Feb. 23-28 E. E. Oberholtzer, president of the Department and Superinten- i dent of Houston, Tex., schools said the convention program wrould shift the attention of American Amer-ican educational 'leaders "from emphasis upon financial needs to serious consideration of the part J schools and education are to play j in national recovery." An important report of thej Commission on Social Change and! Education will be submitted to the j conx'ention in panel discussion di-i rected by United States Commis- sioner of Education John W. Stu- j debaker. Eleven nationally known; educators have been working on; the report for two years. Pr incipal speakers will include: ; Secretary of Agriculture Henry A j Wallace; Arthur E. Morgan, chair-i man of the board, Tennessee Val- j ley Authority: Stuart Chase, economist, econ-omist, Charles A. Beard, historian and sociologist; Lotus D. Coff-man, Coff-man, president. University of Minnesota. Min-nesota. Glenn Frank, president, University of Wisconsin; and Mary E. Wooley, president, Mt. Holyoke College. HOUSE "BY 30VE , ILL. WAOER VT. WAS THROWN "DOWN HERE WITH -DElYBERATE INTENT TO SELL ALONCj WITH THESE T3UNTXES OF 'J PAPERS TO THE RAO-MAN J wFANCY THAT, THE HOOPLE HERALDRY , EE-OADT AND I PADS.TO AM UPHOLSTERER WHO HAD A TALENT FOR ART, SKETCH THIS "FOR ME K ' ) 1934 BY NEA SERVICE. "M" Men to Foster Softball, Tennis Starting This Year Softball and tennis will be spon- sored this year by the ' of Utah, it was brought M" Men out m a meeting of the Provo division last Sunday. Homer C. Warner, athletic director, dir-ector, announced at the meeting that Softball and tennis competition competi-tion will be carried to church finals. These finals will be con ducted along with the June con-who con-who ference at Salt Lake City. LeRoy J Olsen. of Provo, was re-elected president of the the division, announced Tuesday that the time of the divisional basketball playoff will be decided following the week-end series between be-tween the Utah Aggies and the H Y. U Possibilities of a playoff between these two college teams may have some influence in deciding de-ciding the dates of the division tournament. It is tentatively decided to hold the tournament on February 25, 26, 27 and 28. however, with 16 teams entered as in last year's tourna merit. The tournament will be held in Provo again, although the place is not vet definitely decided. LeRoy Johnson of Pay son was elected vice president of the division di-vision and. Leonard Johnson of Sharon stake was elected secretary-treasurer. Jay Parkinson, church "M" Men president, and John D. Giles, field secretary of the Y. M. M. I. A., were speakers at the meeting. meet-ing. U. P. SHOOTERS SCORE VICTORY Union Pacific Rifle club's sharp-shootersb sharp-shootersb lazed out a 449 to 421 victory over the American Legion Post 13 club Tuesday afternoon in the regular semi-monthly contest held at the U. P. club. Although Preston Peterson of the Legion led all marksmen with a 94, Alton Groneman of the winning team was only a shade behind be-hind him, getting a 94 also, but being out-ranged by Peterson. Sid. Boyle of the U. P. team came third high with a 92. The five high of the U. P. were more closely bunched than the Legionnaires, as follows: Groneman Grone-man 94, Boyle 92, W. R. Rita 91, Kirt Fehmel 87, Cliff Anderson 85. The five high of the Legion: Peterson 94, Elmer Smith 89, E. T. O' Brien 88. Fred Newell 76, L. Peterson 74. In Sweden, an inexpensive cash register has been developed that requires little space and enables each employe of a store to ring up his own receipts. ORPHEUM LAST TIMES TONITE 'MOULIN ROUGE' "The Line-up Tomorrow and Saturday BEN LYON and SARI MARITZA in 'Crimson Romance' RICHARD DIX in "His Greatest Gamble" "The Lost Jungle" BY A HERN A' A rir i i INC. T. M. REG. U. 8. PAT. Of F. 2-7 2 LEAD CIVIC W a rw in mn -m m r LtAliUh IfcAMS CIVIC LEAGUE Team Standing W Lions Club 4 Lew Burn 4 Van's Shoe . . 3 De Molay 2 Timps 2 Tri-C 0 Pet. .800 .804) .600 .400 .400 .000 Wednesday's- Results Van's Shoe 32, De Molay 29. Ia Burn 58, Timps 39. Lions 2, Tri-C 0 (forfeit). Lew Burn Barber shop triumphed triumph-ed over the Timps 53 to 39 to stay even with the Lions club in the Civic league Wednesday night. The Lions held onto a tie for first by taking a lorfeit from the Tri-C outfit. Van's shoe etore tripped De Molay 32 to 29 in an exciting game. De Molay took the lead at the half 13 to 11 and had a two-point two-point edge at the end of the third quarter, 23 to 21 but the team pulled ahead in the canto The scores : Van's Shoe (32): Bischoff, f. 12; Black, f. 3; Eggertsen, c H ; Ash, g, 4; Aldrich, g. I); Van Wagenen f 4; Framptoii, f. 0; Dahlquist, K 1 DeMolay (29): Boshard, f. 6; Bray, f. 6; Hansen, c. 0; Shipman, g. 4, Street, g 11; Gillis, f. McCausland, g. 0; Durkee, g-c, Score by quarters: 2; 0. 32 29 . Van's , 6 11 De Molay 3 12 21 23 Lew Burn i43): Bailey . 26; Martin, f 1; Barnett, c 13; Col-Overly, Col-Overly, 13; Hor-Thomp- vin. g. 0; Hansen, g. f 3. Timps i 39 ) : Jenson ton, f. 10; Fullmer, c son, g. 2; Cook, g. 3 Brinley, f. 3. Score by quarters: Lew Burn 4 Timps 18 10; f. 8; Holt, f. 0; 16 22 31 31 53 39 Warburton Signs With Chicago Bears CHICAGO, Feb. 7 ir.P Irvine i Cotton) Warburton, former U. of Southern California quarterback, has signed a contract to play with the Chicago Bears professional profes-sional team next season, owner-coach owner-coach George Halas announced today. to-day. Weighing only 145 pounds, Warburton was one of the most publicized ball carriers in the country during the- past three years and was named on the All-America All-America team in 1933. Qarajnowd1 Mubt Only Snt. Fl. on the ntnte TIIHATRK PROVd VA.LKI.fc. LTEr5lDE r&s JAML5 DUD.lt BALLANTRAL A Triei to via back Hk tovr oTKia J Tickets On Sale af Box Office Lower Floor $1.1J, $1.68, $2.24 Lower Balcony $1.12. All Tax Incl Special Rate Upper Balcony to University & Ht-School Students 1 (WMSw Opponents For Champion Baer Scarce, Scared King Levinsky Wants Another Anoth-er Set-to With Butcher; Others Run. CHICAGO, Feb. 7 U P'- Echoes still were'rex'erberating today from the punches which heavyweight champion Max Baer bounced off King Levinsky's noggin more than a month and a half ago The public is clamoring to see Baer in action again, and the Chicago stadium has the champion cham-pion set for a 10-round no-decision bout March 4, with 6-ounce gloves. But the present crop of heavyweights heavy-weights want no part of Baer. They still can hear the thud of Baer's gloves on Levinsky's jaw, and they are running in the other direction. Jimmy Bronson, American rep-resentatix'e rep-resentatix'e of Walter Neusel. German Ger-man heavyweight, tentatively accepted ac-cepted terms for Neusel to meet Baer. The Baer-Nuesel match fell through when Neusel cabled Bronson Bron-son that he wants $50,000 to meet Baer. Baer is willing to fight Neusel for about half that figure ! So Neusel has been dropped as a prospective opponent. j Lasky Hedges Negotiations have been reopen- ed for Art Lasky to take the Baer match. Terms are agreeable to j Lasky but he wants the bout to be I at 20 rounds, knowing that 15 ; rounds is the limit in Illinois. J If Lasky turns down the chance I to meet Baer, Lewis and Mullen - may send King Levinsky back ' against the champion. Levinsky ) has sent word from Florida, where ! he is riding around in a robin's , egg blue automobile as long as a block, that he is anxious to get back in the ring with Baer. "I think Baer stopped me with a lucky punch," Levinsky said. "I fought him 3 rounds and he never hurt me, and then with one punch, these muggs may Baer but I'm not." I got stopped The rest of be afraid of Ray Impellietere giant, and Charles recently stopped ) NeW Yolk Retzlaff. who Ettore in his comeback prospectix campaigrr, are two other t1 opponents for Baer' Betting On For Golf Tournament AGUA CALIENTE. Mex , Feb. 7 (UP1 The first major golf tournament tour-nament in which the gallery will share in the good luck and misfortunes mis-fortunes of the players got under way here today with the first round of the $5,000 Agua Caliente Van's i open championship, final ; Pari-mutuel betting, outlawed I on United States links, was acclaimed ac-claimed by the California tourists who crossed the border to witness the first tournament of its kind ever held. The course was sodden from two days ram, making such "mudders" as Horton Sm.th, Denny Shute, Vic Ghezzi, Ky Iaffoon. MacDon-ald MacDon-ald Smith. Walter Hagen and George Von Elm the leading "win," "place" and "show" favorites favor-ites of the first round. These star performers were expected ex-pected to go to the "post" at odds ranging from 5 to 1 to 20 to 1 NEW BASEBALL COACH FORT COLLINS. Feb 7 -Andrew G. Clark, associate professor pro-fessor of mathematics at Colorado State, has been appointed coach of the Farmer baseball team and will take over the duties of thus job this spring, according to ot-lcial ot-lcial announcement from the Aggie Ag-gie athletic department Clark succeeds Joe Ryan, former State basketball and baseball mentor, who resigned from the Aggie staff last summer mm -Last Dav PAT ANN O'BRIEN DVORAK "I SELL ANYTHING" Friday - Saturday FORTUNE SMILED ON HERI . . but Ft frowned on her children I Don't mitt this blazing I I mdrsm of todty! j PxfaC '.- r V til LAKE WEW IS TITLE WINNER SHARON STAKK Team Standing (Final Second Half) V. L. Pet Lake View Sharon 5 ' Timpanogon Pleasant Men S Vineyard "J ! (irand View 1 0 1.000 1 .HSS .667 8 4 .500 .167 Kdgemont 0 i .000 Vedneday'o Results Pleasant Viexv 62, Vineyard 81. Lake View 44, Timpanogos 84. i Lake View won the champion-, champion-, ship of the Sharon stake basket-hall basket-hall le.'iciie UViini'sHav m f h t crim ing out of both halves of the ! league with r clean slate. Tbe 1 champions polished off a success-j success-j ful season by defeating Timpan- ogefc 44 to 34. The runner-up position lies be-1 be-1 tween Pleasant. View and Sharon I wards. Sharon wxn the runner-I runner-I up honors in the second half, losing los-ing only to Lake View. Pleasant i View took the first half runner-up position and topped off its second half scheuuie last night by down-! down-! ing Vineyard 62 to 31 The scores: Lake View: (44): Reefte f. 6; Johnson, f. 10, Madsen, c. 10; Bunnell, g. 2; Scott, g. 16. , Timpanogos 34: Lupus Johnson, f. 2; Aiken, c. 14; Gour-din, Gour-din, g 1; Bigelow, g. 0; Kitchen. g 2: Fcfley 1. Pleasant View (62): Colvin, f. lf: Snow i. i; M. Perry, c. 13; E Perry, g f: Liechty, g. 2; Andrews, An-drews, g. 2; Payne, f. 5; Bone, 1 2; K. Perry, g. 0. Vineyard (3D: Madsen, f. 2; Murdock, f. 4; Holdaway, c. 12; Harding, g. 0; Andreasen, g. 0; Duke, f 7; Miner, g. 6; Rawlings-, It's Great To While the Band Plays On! You'll Cheer and Be Cheer ed in the Gayest and Grandest Grand-est of All Collegiate Romances ROBERT YOUNG- STUART ERWIN LEO CARRILLO BETTY FURNESS TED HEALY PRESTON FOSTER RUSSELL HARDIE ADDED CARTOON "The Magic Fish' Paramount News TONIGHT ON THE STAGE B.Y.U. Pep Vodie 7 Snappy Acts 7 Reserved Seats 40c Upper Balcony 30c TIME OF SHOW Screen Show at 7:30 Pep Vodie Acts at 8:45 STARTS SUNDAY The Biggest Show On Earth! r"""" ..r-naH Also By Popular Demand! Your Favorite Radio Program Pro-gram on the Screen! "THE MARCH OF TIME" Exclusive Showing! . . See it at the Paramount or Never Again in Provo! TODAY fy and Jr 1-RID AY ft"0 Be in Love |