OCR Text |
Show "" " iMinnnim ti tiii fcxiTiii rh inn iwh nn niw i n Trtiia-nMirr- innwm.w..-.i- n tin r - s . i - ii tiTaaatt " -- n i i rwini rim n f , mi mrrn--j mm w rwirfi i mum mi r"-- " ' 'r r' Page Eight THE SPR1NGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD j . May "--Sr Three Teams Tie Cen. Sen, For Lead; Schedule Shifted President Joe Miller of the Pony League announces that games scheduled to be played May 28 will be shifted up one day because of Junior High Graduation that night. Three teams are currently tied for top honors in the lea-gu- s. Results and standings fol-low: Center Service 9, Brookside Market 7; Snow Dairy 0, Springville Bank 2; Brookside Mkt.10, Miners Auto 1; Center Service 9, Snow Dairy 10; Miners Auto 2, Snow Dairy 13; Center Service 3, Springville Bank 2; Superior Asphalt 6, Brookside Market 1; Spring-ville Bank 5, Superior Asphalt 0. W L Springville Bank 2 1 Center Service 2 1 Snow Dairy 2 1 Superior Asphalt 1 1 Brookside Market 1 2 Miners Auto 0 2 Schedule: May 23 Spr. Bank vs Miners; Snow Dairy vs Superior Asp. May 26 Superior vs Miners; Brookside Mkt. vs Cen. Serv. SelfishnessiTTT of bad manners Central Utah Baseball League Play Opens With Game Here Friday Night jj Friday will mark the opening date of the Central Utah baseball league announces George Pehrson, city recreation director and coach of the team. He stated that this year's league should be one of the very best, bringing out some of the top-ranki- play-- ers who have joined the C. U. ranks since the Industrial lea- - gue is not playing. ' : The first game will be play-- ed here Friday night at 8 p.m. at the North Park against Sumsion, (1-0- ); Losing pitcher, Hales (0-1- ). Allentown 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Haws 0 2 0 2 2 3 0 R H E Allentown 0 3 3 Haws 9 10 1 Simkins, Allman-2- ; J. Child; Winning pitcher, Neff (1-- ; Losing pitcher, J. Child (0-1- ). Thursday May 15, 1958 Doc's 0 0 0 2 0 Ox Allentown 5 1 0 2 3 0 x R H E Doc's 2 5 3 Allentown 11 10 1 2- -b, Simkins, 3-- b, J. Child, Simkins; WP, Fitzgerald (1-0- ); LP, Palfreyman (0-1- ). Haws 2 4 0 0 0 2 x Kolob 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 R H , E Haws 8 4 3 Kolob 2 4 8 3- -b, Early; WP, Gardner (1-0- ); LP, Holdaway (0-1- ). Tuesday May 20, 1958 Allentown 20000200 Kolob 1 0 0 3 t) 0 0 7 R H E Allentown 4 7 0 Kolob 11 8 2 2-- b, Early, Miner, Fitzgerald; WP, Hales (1-0- ); LP, J. Child (0-2- ). Doc's 3 3 0 0 1 0 2 Haws 1 1 7 2 5 0 3 R H E Doc's 9 11 5 Haws 19 11 1 2-- b, Decker, Murry, J. Sum-sion, Miller, Allman-2- , Hutch-ing- s; 3-- b, Neff; WP, Neff (2-0- ); LP, J. Sumsion (1-1- ). Pleasant Grove. On Monday, May 26, Lehi will play here at 8 p.m. Springville's schedule for the remainder of the season is as follows: June 1 Springville at Spanish Fork; June 4 Payson at Springville; June 6 Spring-ville at Provo; June 11 American Fork at Springville; June 13 Springville at Orem; June 17 Springville at Pleas-ant Grove; June 20 Spring-ville at Lehi; June 25 Spanish Fork at Springville; June 29 Springville at Payson; July 9 Provo at Springville; July 11 Springville at American Fork; July 16 Springville at Orem; July 18 Pleasant Grove at Springville; July 22 Lehi at Springville; July 25 Spring-ville at Spanish Fork; July 30 Payson at Springville; Aug. 1 Springville at Provo; Aug. 6 Springville at Am. Fork; Aug. 8 Orem at Springville. All home games for Springville will be played at 8 p.m. at the North Park. The Springville roster to date includes: Erwin Haws, Ed-die Holmes, Bill Blanchard, Jimmy Smart, Clyde Roper, Norman Woodhouse, Don Cox, Ted Gee, Don Leetham, Jack Foudin, Bill King, M. Thomp-son, Monty Steele, Leonard McKay and George Pehrson, coach. W L Haws Heating 3 0 Springville. Doc's 1 2 Allentown Cafe 1 2 Kolob Lumber 1 2 Tta gre:t kJ 11!' ' Open Bowling Free Instruction Sporting Goods ART CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION f for L richer $f i taste! sy OLD SUMY bROOKCO 10" f DISTR. BY NATIONAL DISP KENTUCKY STRAIGHT80K' is a SOUHD investment You'll be proud of a home ' ' of your own. It's a money- - saving investment, too. See us for expert help on planning j and selection of materials. Custom built on G.I. or F.H.A. Plans Lots Available Utah Service, Inc. Phone HU Open 7:30 Adults 65c She J NOW PLAYING jj Ui AND AN EXQUISITE NEW f ilAPAWPCC CTAD IXI :. One forIll ' lV garden work : P : "1 h SPADES ' Vv " FURROWS Pcy only 10 tewn : f WEEDS 'v'.pV'--' awco !: edges Va :j AERATES C 0?" j ' rH !jj The finest m the field, the CHOREMASTER Heavy Duty Garden Tiller dos every garden job from seed bed preparation Jo final cultivation and clean-u- p Does a thorough 1 ground working job tr a single operation I ... faster, easier than ever before Mf pitches I 4 . in to make fight work of two hard town tasks j ... edging along walks and drives, aerating j i 'to iv fertilizer and water. j See the Heavy Duty Garden Tiller and other famous j X CHOREMASTER power equipment for outdoor housekeeping. i I free demonstrations. SpcSmigvSlle Feed! House With Pitched Roof Cost Less, Offers Mote Which costs more to build a house with a fiat cool or one with a pitched roof?. A popular theory among builders and home owners alike has been that a flat-roof- house costs less because the roof structure itself is less expensive. But the University of Illinois Small Homes Council has exploded the theory with detailed comparisons of the costs of both roof types. Here, as reported in House & Home, a magazine for profes-si6n- al builders, are soma of the more important conclusions: IKIATHINS' Flat roofs usually cost less to The extra cost of framing a frame than pitched roofs, but ntcup.A the savings are more than offset roorTmre, lumbr and by the need for heavier plywood Ial)or 19 required Is more than decking and build-u- p roofing in-- absorbed by the use of lighter stead of asphalt shingles. In plywood decking and asphalt California, builders of huge de- - shingles, resulting in a lower velopments have discovered an- - total cost for the entire house. housed " morf oi ! Lindivlduil important to the individual look. For this reason, plus the ft05le owne s appearance, A greater economy of pitched Pched roof with colorful many West Coast builders Pflalt shingles adds important have all but abandoned flat roof color to the entire exterior pearance of the house. IUW MYWAll II I AND flTTID SHBaSBMEKi I ctnmft oitwau uut ' iu.ino fAitinaN cut a no finio r, r.- "1?ey?3 'ioo awo iU flOOl lAlft the foundation must be strength- - span wall-to-wal- l. CeUiwr and ened. Wall materials must be wall material can be applied in cut and fitted to the partition unbroken sheets throughout the at ceiling and end walls. Floors iivin5 re,a- - ad partitions can also must be cut and fitted to ?! ,uiu .1?1tsrv Floors also can the partition. The strengthened 'thouA.c.uttin 'or par- - foundation, plus the extra labor oSpitched rniT eve,n the with wall and floor materials, itU space TJj??ldes an considerably raises the cost of portant to keepingl'm' construction. out of the house heat niTlCHHICOLOitrt!tiHeibjmilHami, T co sTARRtNo PATRICIA OWENS RED BUTTONS RICARDO MONTALBAH IP" 6 MIVOSHI UMEKI JAMES GARNER mnmmm M11KQTAKA t r:r" f0r f?!.T?T. " - - - ;j mile "IVY LOOK" - traf: I for graduation I Prep I IT'S THE r-- l S f- - : ,i Per "NATURAL" I THING Aj TO WEAR - Clothcraft's 5 ' The trimness and neat-- 1 g ness of Clothcraft's "Ivy Look" suit keeps you ini p' tune with the fashion J look of today. Authen- - sut tically styled in everyl detail; natural shoulders, narrow lapels with high-t- U j Q pitched notch. Straight I I KfiC er body lines that ac- - j Aff cent slenderness and . height. Available in a I ' De-I select group of fabrics j and patterns for every I 'j tafjj personality. k$ of s5 0 00 I Charge it! Pay '3 monthly : eaF CENTRAL UTAH'S FIRST STORE fS ' Provo, Utah;X " ' ' -n-'Mmi-.r " mrm I 1 GO TO ! BOB THOMAS STORE FOR MEN I forGRADUATSOM OR ANY OCCASION HOW UP TO 33 OFF ON ALL MERCHANDISE 56 West Center Provo, Utah I GtBOK F I I MERCHANTS' LUNCH I 1 DAILY I j SANDWICHES PIES - SUNDAES 1 hi ICE CREAM ffi I Art City Bowling Lanes 1 Lincoln Students Hold Field Day Marking the near-clos- e of school, students, teachers and a few room mothers of the Lin-coln school enjoyed a half-da- y of relaxation and picnic Fri-day on their annual Field Day program. The Kindergarten with their teacher Nida Farr and Room Mothers, Mrs. Howard Hay-mon- d and Mrs. LaNell May-nar- d visited the City Park en-joying lunch and the play equipment. First grade boys and girls directed by Rea Straw, teacher and Mrs. G. B. Orton, Mrs. Cal Finley and Mrs. Mel Hay-mon- d, enjoyed the afternoon as guests of Kathy Peay at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Peay where lunch and pony rides were diversions. The Fish Hatchery was the picnic grounds for the Second grade under direction of Mrs. Blanch Beal with Mrs. Reed Fietkau, room mother, assist-ing. V Mrs. Marlin Giles, assisted by Mrs. S. D. Decker, took her Third grade to the Myron Childs ranch in Spanish Fork canyon for a sight-seein- g ex-cursion and picnic. The Fourth grade studied rocks, leaves and other things of nature in their field trip and treasure hunt to the moun-tains in the vicinity of Round Peak. They were accompanied by Kyle Smith, teacher. A track meet made up the entertainment for the Fifth grade which remained on the school grounds directed by Principal Ray Clark. Bandit Takes Wallet From Mapleton Man An armed and dangerous red-head- bandit robbed a Thorn Construction Company truck driver in the north fork of Provo Canyon at about 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. Deputy Sheriff Lloyd Thorn-ton said Leonard G. Stone of Mapleton, was driving a con-struction truck up the north fork, better known as the Al-pine Loop road, when he met a 1957 Ford Fairlane coming down the canyon. The Ford stopped and a man waving a .45 revolver jumped to the fen-der of the truck. "Don't stop" he ordered the truck driver, "keep going, I want your wal-let." Mr. Stone gave him the wal-let and the robber warned "don't try anything funny, I have killed guys for less." The robber was described as in his twenties, heavy set with red hair, hazel eyes, freckles and a three day beard. He was about five feet 10 inches tall wearing light tan sport shirt and dark blue pants. The get-away car was driven by a Mexican. Pony Gratis List Week's Results Haws Heating is currently holding the league lead in the Pony Grads, having won three in a row. Three teams have won one and dropped two each. Week's results: Tuesday May 13, 1958 Kolob 0 0 0 0 0 1 x Docs 1 0 0 0 1 1 x R H E Kolob 10 2 Docs 3 6 4 Palfreyman and Decker; Winning pitcher, J. Tennis Players Go Ento Semi-Final- s In City Tourney Bud Gardner and Don Hold-awa- y in the upper bracket and David Whiting in the lower bracket, reached the semi-fina- ls of the Junior high school tennis tournament which will be completed during the week. Play also got underway in the doubles meet for the juniors. Weeks results follow: Bud Gardner def. Joe Peter-son 6-- 4, 6-- Jim Sheffield d Bob Livingston 6-- 3, 6-- 3; Blake Bird d David Russell 6-- 3, 6-- Don Holdaway d Bob Gottfred-so- n 6-- 1, 6-- 2. Lower bracket results: Milo Smart d Leon Larson 6-- 2, 6-- Hal Shepherd d Stephen Gar-rett 2-- 6, 6-- 4, 10-- 8; David Whit-ing d Robert Watts 6-- 0, 6-- 0. Bud Gardner d Jim Sheffield 6-- 8-- 6; Don Holdaway def. Blake' Bird 6-- 6-- Lower: David Whiting d Hal Shep-he- r 6-- 1, 6-- 3. Doubles results: David Rus-sell and Bob Gottfredson def. Jim Vincent and Laney Day-be- ll 6-- 2, 6-- 2; Hal Shepherd and Darrell Erickson d Steve Gar-rett and Kenneth Zezulka 6-- 3, 6-- 4; Lower: and Blake Bird d Robert Watts and Billy Chadwick 6-- 1, 6-- 0; Leland Bird and Leon Harrison d Den-nis Drake and Ronald Alvey 6-- 1, 6-- 0; Roger Miner and Lar-ry Rawle d Lark Allen and David Houser 6-- 6-- Grant Palfreyman and Paul Cherring-to-n d Milo Smart and Dale Van Patten 6-- 4, 6-- Plans Underway for Gala 4th Activities (Continued from Page One) Church also and the ward raising the most money for their respective queen will be declared the winner and that ward's queen will reign over the celebration and ride on the queen's float in the parade. Queens are to be selected by June 1 by each participating organization. All money raised by the wards and the Presby-terian Church will go to their respective building funds ac-cording to plans of the com-mittee on this phase. A corps of committeemen heading- - various committees to work out the details of the celebration are now in process and will be announced. The celebration is in charge of Dr. Gammell in the Sixth ward while Dr. John T. Marshall is chairmaning Eleventh Ward activities. . Annual Poppy Day Arrives Saturday (Continued from Page One) time of year when they can earn a few pennies, say mem-bers of the auxiliary who have visited the hospitals when the poppies are being made. Chairman of the Day in Springville is Mrs. Marva Da-vis and Mrs. Barbara Hafen, who with other members of the Auxiliary will be on the street Saturday asking everyone to buy a poppy. Also the poppy posters which were outstanding in the poppy poster contest sponsored by the Auxiliary, will be displayed in the stores to remind everyone of the annual Pappy Day. Kolob Sr. League Softball Opens Wed, North Park Blaine Johnson, stake activ-ity counselor, announces the Kolob Stake Sr. Softball pro-gram for the summer will com-mence next Wednesday, May 28 at the North Park begin-ning at 6:45 p.m. Three games are scheduled each night. All teams participating must field 9 men against their op-ponent and all games will be held to a one-ho- time limit or six innings. Winner of the first half will play the winner of the second half for the stake championship and a berth in the Division tournament. First half schedule follows, with teams playing in the or-der listed: May 28 First vs Map. 2nd; Twelfth vs Eleventh; Sixth vs Mapleton. May 31 Second vs Maple-ton; Sixth vs Eleventh; Twelfth vs Map. 2nd. June 2 Sixth vs Twelfth; First vs Mapleton; Second vs Map. 2nd. June 7 First vs Twelfth; Second vs Sixth; Eleventh vs Map. 2nd. June 14 Second vs Eleventh, Twelfth vs Mapleton; First vs Sixth; June 16 Sixth vs Map. 2nd; First vs Second; Eleventh vs Map. 2nd. June 21 First vs Eleventh; Map. vs Map. 2nd; Second vs Twelfth. Routine Problems Considered by Council (Continued from Page One) tween $25,000 and $30,000. The Council felt it should be con-sidered in the 1959 budget. George Wilson requested the use of the tennis courts each Saturday night for the square dancing program under his di-rection. It was agreeable with the Council but was-- referred to the Recreation Director, George Pehrson. Paul Haymond, David Friel and Keith Diamond, represent-ing the business men and the Chamber of Commerce were present regarding the parking problem up and down Main Street. It was suggested a reso-lution or ordinance be passed limiting parking to two hours. A survey to be made. Robert Bringhurst from the National Guard stated they would like to exchange work with the city for installing a sprinkling system. It was mov-ed by CI. Strong and seconded by CI Crandall the city take care of the sprinkling system on an exchange basis. Motion passed unanimously. A letter to be written to the State Road Commission re-questing 7th South Street be widened from Main Street to conform with the rest of the street. Peace is rarely denied to the peaceful. Johann C. F. von Sdhiller. 20-3- 0 Club Leads Little Leaguers Twenty-thirty'- s Little Lea-gue club is currently leading the Hobble Creek race with two straight victories, announ-ces Mrs. Roy Bird, league re-porter. Standings of the league and results follow : W L Twenty-Thirt- y ; 2 1 Utah Service 1 1 Friel's l i Kiwanis o 2 Results: May 13 Kiwanis 0, 20-3- 0, 13 May 14 Friel's 4, Ut. Serv. 6 May 16 Ut. Serv. 2, 20-3- 15 May 17 Kiwanis 6, Friel's. 19. Games in the league are played each Tues., Wed., Fri., and Sat. nights beginning at 5:30 at Memorial Park. Whatever enlarges hope will also exalt ocurage. Samuel! Johnson. j |