OCR Text |
Show " hi in ii n ii in im nnm n nm mt .in ni tvi . in Mir, m,mdf't -ni rt .m ""- - " "'fttfT'""'"M"''"'r"1'1y' r immnn , iigri v,r ;t , Mn --y'lr rri i'n I'rtim' i n' 'rir January 23 Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD if " 11 . Twelfth and Mapleton Wards Lead in Kolob MMen Cage Race Because of quarterly confer-ence this weekend, no M Men games will be played until Feb. 1, announces the stake direc-tor, Norman Graves. Twelfth 61, Mapleton 2nd 24 Last Saturday, Twelfth had little trouble (of disposing- of Mapleton Second. Practically every one of Coach Blair Sar-gen- ts boys got in the scoring column as everyone was an equal chance on the Blaine Wood hit 12 honors with Darwin 0Z ting 10 and Ron Graves the winners. Davidson and Williams 7 f0r m!,6 Second. Second 49, Eleventh 28 Gordon Smith with i6 Groesbeck with 14 led the I ond in their easy win over" Eleventh. Steffins and played well for the losers ing 12 each for 24 0f n, points. ne Mapleton 50, first 40 Mapleton Ward, winner- - the first half, got quite a s' ' from a fighting First ward before ' they pulled out tf ten-poi- nt margin. First c tered with their foe in e quarter on even terms third when Mapleton out their t 10 points which timately spelled the in-difference. Duke Reid, P his last game for First to going on a mission, J scoring with 22 .points, p son got 10 to assist. Coli n lan with 15 and Jack c with 11 led the winners. Team Standings Twelfth Ward ' ' Mapleton Ward 2 Second Ward j Eleventh Ward , First Ward Z' 0 Mapleton Second Ward "... j I SHS Devils Play Carbon Here Friday Need Win Friday to Keep in Title Race Since losing their top spot in Region 5 play, the Springville Red Devils must now dig in to make every game from here on out count in the victory column if they are to come out as region champions again this vear. i r' "f ' Friday night, Jan. 24, the Red Devils will at-tempt, to do just that as they host the Carbon team beginning at 8 p. m. The junior varsity team will play at 6:30. Springville met the Orem club at Orem in a midweek battle last night. Carbon has not provided too much competition for its op-position to date, but would like nothing better than to hit the Devils in an off mo-ment when they thought the game would be a snap. Springville 50, Provo 52 .' In a heart-breakin- g finish the Red Devils dropped a two-point- er to the home club Bull-- j I dogs last Friday- - night after j exhibiting a determined come- - back to go ahead in the last ' minutes of the game only to lose out from a couple of foul tosses. Provo commanded the game throughout the entire first half with a sticky defense which bottled up Springville's ' play patterns and provided al- - so a fast offense that thanks to a terrific percentage gave j the Dogs a number of beauti- - j ful baskets. j Springville opened the scor- - ine: with Georsre Black's bas- - ket and Alvey's foul toss for 1 a 3-- 2 margin, the only time they were ahead in the entire ;i first half. Jordan and Smith assisted Black in the scoring j during the first quarter but j fell short 15-1- 2. Provo looked like they were going to turn the game into a walk as they scored three quick bas-kets to start the second quar- - ter and held a 21-1- 2 margin ; before Smart hit a bucket. '! Black and Jordan added one each and then another each ' prior to the half to go to the :' dressing room trailing 22-2- 7. Smart hit for Springville as the third period opened and Smith came through and Jor-- dan added a foul shot to rinse ' the gap to 27-3- 0. Smart again scored and Black tied the game : up at 30-3- 0. Provo scored quickly but Alvey retaliated and Black sent the Devils ahead 33-3- 2 with 2.33 left in the quarter. Smart hit two in a row and Provo scored one to give the Devils a 37-3- 6 quarter lead. The final frenzied fourth will be one quarter the Red Devils won't soon forget. The lead changed hands practically with every basket. Alvey hit a foul, Smart connected for a basket, but Provo scored al-so and the count was 40 each. George Black made one of his several tipins, Provo scored and then Alvey missed his foul tries but Jordan came through and the Devils led momentar-ily at 44-4- 2. Provo knotted the count and went ahead 46-4- 4. Jordan calmly sank two foul tosses to tie the game with 2:19 showing on the clock. Provo made two foul tosses to lead 46-4- 8 and then Black stepped to the foul lane and dunked two in a row. The crowd was in a frenzy as the clock read 48-4- 8 with only one minute left. Provo got a bas-ket to break the deadlock and also sank a foul toss for a 48-5- 1 lead. Smart made a beauti-ful side shot to narrow it to 50-5- 1 before Jordan committed a foul which gave the Bull-dogs their final tally. Spring-ville's club became somewhat unnerved and froze the ball when they- - should have worked in for a quick shot and fol-low through as the game end-ed. Black played beautifully on the boards and came up with some difficult tip ins and lay-i- n shots to score 18 points. Smart started the Red Devil rally and tossed in 13 counters while Jordan got 12. The real teeth in the Bulldog's bite came in the form of one bril-liant forward, Conant who dun-ked in 22 ringers that spelled the difference in the game for Provo. Friday's Region 5 schedule aside from the Springville-Car-bo- n game will pit Orem at Spanish Fork and Provo at Payson. With these games, the outcome of the first half should just about be decided, although two important battles will be played at Orem and 'Springville the following Fri-day. M Men Clubs Post Wins as Second Half Play Begins Tenth Ward's M Men Club beat out the Fifth 50-4- 6 in a close game played in the high school gym last Saturday eve-ning. Warren led the winners with 17 counters, ably assisted by Thorn with 12 and Carling with 11. Gottfredson totaled 12 for Fifth with Giles getting 9 and Clyde and Reid hitting for 8 points each. Eighth 43, Ninth 26 Giles with 14 points, Rob-bin- s with 11 and Thorn with 9 led the Eighth to an easy vic-tory over Ninth. Tuttle and Hunter hit 9 and 5 each for the losers. Third 45, Fourth 48 In a real thriller, Fourth came from behind in the final quarter to go ahead of Third and win in an extra period bat-tle behind the shooting of Bird who tanked in 19 points, four of which were the big ones in the extra period to give his club the win. Parker got 10 and Tipton 9 for the winners. Also Thorpe hit 17 for Third and Hone 11, and Sumsion 9 for the losers. Women's Tourney Progresses; Next Round Jan. 26th In the first round of the women's division of the South-ern Utah Round Robin, being held at the Jack and Jill, Am-erican Fork; Regal Recreation, Provo; and the Art City Lanes in Springville, Marilyn Larsen, Provo, came from behind to take over first place in class A with her last three games of a six-ga- series totaling a big 571 on games of for an over-a- ll total of 1017. Aggie Jenkins, Provo, is in second with 2-- 3 game series of 504 each for 1008. In class B Mildred Collins is in first nlace with a t.ntnl nf 921 and Tressia Whitehead of Springville, 911. Class C, Marge Morrissey is way out in front with a total of 918. Shirlee Callahan of Pro-vo is in second; place with 834. The next round will be bowl-ed January 26, with the Provo girls bowling at the Art City Lanes in Springville, 6 p.m. and the Springville girls at the Jack & Jill in American Fork at 6 p.m. Clyde W. Peay Elected President Of Springviile-Mapleto- n Wildlife Clyde W. Peay was elected president of the Springviile-Mapleto- n Wildlife Federation at the annual election meeting held Saturday night in It 4 i Ml;p I the Springville Fire Hall. He succeeds G. M. Black who ser-ved for two terms for the or-ganization. Mr. Peay was nt of the group last year. Other officers elected includ-ed Blake Everett as Hastings Smith retained as secretary by unanimous vote. Two year directors are Charles R. Jones and William Weight. One-ye- ar directors el-ected are Howard Haymond, Buss Williams and Bernell Jensen. Holdover directors are Glenn Webb and Larry Peay. G. M. Black, past president, fills the other director spot for the coming year. Several representatives of the State Fish and Game de-partment were in attendance to answer questions by sports-men attending. Mr. Ware of the department presented a film "Wings Over the Wet-lands," showing the marsh birds that live and nest in the state. Jack Allshouse, newly elec-ted representative to the board as Clyde W. Peay, former nt of the Wildlife Or-ganization, wa9 elected presi-dent for coming year. or isig Game control spoke briefly on control problems. Leonard Madsen, a nt of the State Wildlife Fed-eration and Merrill Nielson of the forest service were also in-troduced, A report on the local Fed-eration activities for the past year was given by nt Clyde W. Peay. Also a summary of the state conven-tion. President Black who di-rected the meeting, also gave a report on the new rifle range to be built at the mouth of Hobble Creek. President-elec- t Peay announced a director's meeting for the near future to name committee heads and to outline the program for the coming year. Following the meeting a smorgasbord was enjoyed by the members and the ladies present. Kolob M Men Tilts Changed to Wed. Kolob stake M Men and Jr. M Men have shifted their Feb. 1 games to Wed., Jan. 29. Schedules follow: M Men-F- irst vs Twelfth Second vs Map. 2nd Eleventh vs Maplton. Jr. M Men Eleventh vs Sixth Map. 2nd vs First Map. vs Second. dowiing. Scores KOLOB MENS League Standings Team w L Kolob Realty 41 14 Francis Cafe 31 24 Sporting Shop 31 25 Union 76 25 31 Smarts Feed 20 36 Quick Serv 19 37 Week's Results Kolob Realty 4 2880 Sporting Shop 0 2806 Smarts Feed 2 2751 Union 76 2 2812 Francis Cafe 4 2913 Quick Serv 0 2767 High Team Game Sporting Shop, 807; Kolob Realty, 797; Sporting Shop, 789. Individual High Series H. Miner, Smarts, 509; M. Clark, Sport Shop, 497; Gail Bickham, Union 76, 491. Individual High Game H. Miner, Smarts, 226; J. Ratos, Francis, 198; L. Lowe, Francis, 186. SPR. COMMERCIAL , League Standings Team y l Dot and Martys 11 5 Pete's Chevron 10 6 Thorpe Brothers 8 8 Hi-La- Dairy 8 - 8 rveiuis cameras 7 9 Art City Lanes 4 12 Week's Results Keiths Cameras 3 3003 Thorpe Brothers 1 2820 Art iCty Lanes 2 3111 Pete's Chevron 2 3092 Dot and Martys , 3 3175 Hi-La- Dairy 1 3004 High Team Game Dot and Martys, 1127; Pete's Chevron, 1068; Art City Lanes, 1052. Individual High Series J. Raulston, Art City, 579; L. Averett, Pete's, 548; Lloyd Whitehead, Dot and Martys, 536. Individual High Game P. Weight, Pete's, 207; L. Stone, Thorpe, 203; J. Raul-ston, Art City, 201. Duke Reid Leads ICo!ob Stake Race Duke Reid of the First Ward, who completed his basketball playing for the First Ward last Saturday night because of leav-o- n a mission, is the top individ-ual scorer in the Kolob league this week. Reid leads Gordon Smith, first half winner, by 4 points. The top scorers follow: D. Reid 33 G. Smith 29 B. Wood 27 J. Canto 27 R. Steffins 25 E. Peterson 22 A. Jensen 22 L. Ash 21 C. Mortensen 20 P. Bird 20 Routine Business Taken Up at Dist. Board Meet In a report of the meeting of Nebo School district held Monday of this week, under di-rection of President Leo Cran-dal- l, the minutes stated: Claims amounting to $273,-712.0- 2, lists of which were fur-nished the Superintendent and mailed to all members on Jan. 17th, were approved for pay-ment on a motion by" Carl A. Patten seconded by John I. Holley. Motion unanimous. Clerk presented and discus-sed with the Supt. and Board, the budget report for the per-iod July 1st to Dec. 31, 1957, showing $2,723,800 budgeted, $1,303,930.74 expended, $1,419,-869.2- 6 balance unexpended; 48 percent expended. Motion by Richard M. Tay-lor, seconded Carl A. Patten, authorizing the Clerk to call for bids, to hp rereivprl TToVivn. ary 3rd, in the sale of sur-plus truck equipment. Motion unanimous. Motion by Richard M. Tay-lor, seconded Floyd Harmer, to accept the low bid quotation of Utah County Packing Co. to furnish meat for school lun-ches for the balance of the school year Motion unanimous. Motion by Floyd .Harmer, seconded Richard M. Taylor, to turn the request of the Park School' PTA for a matching fund in the purchase of library books, to the Superintendent and staff for investigation and decision. Mition unanimous. Motion by Richard M. Tay-lor, seconded Carl A. Patten, authorizing Floyd Harmer to vote the stock of Strawberry Water Users Association at their annual meeeting to be held January 25th. Motion un- - ammous. The three high school prin-cipals J. A. Christensen, Paul K. Walker and Arch Williams waited on the Board and made a report on school curri-culum and other school activi-ties. The detail of these re-ports will be made known in a later publication. Also the minutes stated that roll call showed all board members present; also "thir-teen BYU students of Prof. Eastman's class were also pre-sent," but the minutes did not state their mission. A copy of the minutes as submitted by the clerk are on file at the Springville Herald Springville Men Graduate as Skilled Craftsmen Three Springville men were among 19 U. S. Steel Corpora-tion apprentices who gradua-- ted as skilled craftsmen in seven different trades Monday evening at the Eighth annual apprentice graduation of Gen-eva works held at Club Ra-dar. During the exercises the men received diplomas and pins de-signating completion of three or four years of , training at the plant, as well as related technical instruction school. Kirk Snow' of this city, re-ceived his diploma as boiler-make- r; Albert A. Goffin as instrumental repairman and Joseph E. Vane as carpenter. L. F. Black, general super-tende- nt of Rpnpva WnrUs complimented the men and pre-sented them with their pins. Since the apprenticeship train-ing began in 1946, some 213 men have graduated in 17 dif-ferent trades. Taking part in the gradua-tion attended by wives of the graduates, were Frank S. Dain, industrial relations supt., Geneva; Wilson W. Sorenson, Central Utah Vocational School president; superinten-dant- s, general foremen from those departments at Geneva having graduating apprentices. Kolob Jr. M Men List Results Kolob's Junior M Men will not play any further games until after their stake confer-ence. Next night of play will beeb. 1. Team Standings: W L Twelfth 2 0 Second 2 0 Mapleton 1 0 Sixth 1 1 First 0 2 Eleventh 0 2 Mapleton 2nd 0 1 ' Jan. 18 Results: Twelfth 47, First 34 Second 50, Eleventh 16 Sixth 59, Map. 2nd 23 SHS Wrestlers! Down to Defeat Against Two Foe ' Springville wrestlers drop-- . , two matches during the ( to Provo and Orem. t Friday, the mat men s tangle with Carbon here i 3 p.m. The postponed ma' 1 with Cedar City has k 1 scheduled for next Tuet ""' Jan. 28, at Cedar. P In the Orem match t c the Devils lost 34-1- 6 only r posted by Springville wres:: " were Lofgren in the 112 ' class who pinned Austin er Orem. Chadwick in the : al class over Dillen with a sion; Hutchings in the 145 cc class over Starley with a cision; Tippetts in the r' over Chynoweth with a p; lk . Budget Trouble In East States A number of states, espec-ially in the East, are incurring budgetary problems this year, according to an . analysis re-cently released by Utah Foun-dation, the non-prof- it research agency. The Foundation report warns that there may be a "begin-ning of a trend toward great- er difficulties in balancing- fu- - ture state budgets." State-ments made recenty by chief executives in several of the Eastern States indicate that these states are having consid-erable difficulty in maintain-ing a balanced state budget. Most of the budget balanc-ing problems in other states, according to the Foundation, "have been created by the fail-ure of present state tax sour-ces to produce revenue at an-ticipated levels during recent months." The report points out, however, that tax collec-tions in Utah are still rising despite the adverse trend in other states. Figures for the six-mon- th period July-Decemb- 1957, show that total state tax collections are up 1.9 per- cent over the amount collected during the corresponding per- iod in 1956. Farewell Sun. for LeRoy B. Ericlcson (Continued from page one) BYU, will enter the mission home Feb. 3. Other missionaries in the field from his ward, are: L. Clark Davis, North Mexican; Dahl C. Goble, Netherlands; Benjamin R. Fietkau, Gulf States; James . W. Whiting, Great Lakes and Harriet A. Whiting, Central Atlantic Stat-es. ' f "Mother . . . Daddy's tooting ri'ro: that sparkplug calendar agar If you're interested in C. ures . . . you'll appretu: " our LOW PRICES! lei C01 Gail's s for Union Service i 816 NORTH MAIN HUnter Spring , Man or Woman OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS A new item. First time offered. Start in spare time, if satisfied, then work full time. Refilling and collecting money ' from bulk machines in this area. To qualify you must have a car, reference, $360 cash to secure territory and inventory. (Deposit '' secured by written contract. De- - voting 4 hours a week to busi- - ness your end on percentages of collections should net approxi- - ; mately $175 monthly with very good possibility of taking over full time. If applicant can qualify financial assistance will be given by Co. for expansion to full time position with above average in- - come. Include phone in applica tion. Box K Herald Office. Home Improvement Package Eases Handyman's Tasks I 'A M T RI ' S : raj BETTER VALUES! PRICES CUT $200 to $400 - I '57 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan $2595 V B R. H., Powerglide, Tutone j j '57 PLYMOUTH V-- 8 Sedan $2295 J1' j R. H., Low Mileage, Sharp. y, '57 FORD Sunliner Convertible .... $2995 P : R. H., Fordamatic, Just Like New. j '56 BUICK Special Hardtop Sedan $2195 il? R. H., Dynaflow, White Wall Tires. V' : t : '56 OLDS Super 88 Holiday $2650 iPsj-- : R. H., Hydramatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes f the j '51 STUDEBAKER Champion Sedan $445 j '51 CHEVROLET Deluxe $ 545 5!lNttc '51 KAISER Sedan $ 295 (JJ I '51 BIHC'K Special Sedan $ 545 ' '51 FORD V-- 8 Crestliner Sedan $ 445 5'' ! '50 BUICK Special Sedan $ 295 $ 'f ! '50 CHEVROLET Sedan $ 295 $ f Cl '49 PONTIAC Sedan $ 245 t'i j '48 CHEVROLET Sport Coupe $ l It IP. E. ASHTON COMPAlf ! 1st North, 1st West, Provo Phone FR3-95f- tj "Utah County Headquarters for Jet I ' Chevrolet-Buick- " ' r. .TBL ,Kv Planning to add a room? Enclose a porch? Finish a rec-reation room or attic? Insu-late? Building material dealers throughout the country are making projects like this easier for the home handyman by pro-viding all necessary materials in a complete, pre-cu- t, ready-to-assemb- le package. If the job is turning an attic into a bedroom, study, or play-room, for example, the delivered "package" would consist of wall Training, mineral wool insula-tion, wall finishing material, trim boards and molding, hard-ware, doors, and windows. The lumber and wall finishing material would be pre-c- ut and ready to be nailed in place. Winriows and doors of ponde-L-os- a pine would be delivered in units, with frame and sash or door put together at the factory, and need only be installed. A principal advantage of the packaged project is that it elim. nates waste and delays caused y faulty measuring and cut- - nrr. Also, the spare time handy- - man doesn't have to worry about running out of materials on a Sunday afternoon or in the eve-ning. Material packages also are available for smaller nt projects, including packages for jobs such as tiling a floor, paneling a study, and installing kitchen cabinets. One of the most popular of these is the insulation package Mineral wool is easily installed with ordinary tools by the home handyman, and gives him the security of more warmth in winter, lower fuel bills, and greater comfort in summer. When a home-own- er wants to tackle one of the package re-modeling jobs, he takes meas-urements and rough drawings to the materials dealer. If the job is a big one, such as adding a room, the dealer may send a representative to take measure-ments. Costs of the materials and any professional help needed almost always can be financed with a home improvement loan. AT ARROWHEAD Beginning Saturday, Feb. 1 Open weekdays at 5 p.m.; Saturday at noon Closed Sundays warm water-heat- ed dressingoom ' your food dollar at ; Bl1L?(i09 MMo Eileen and Lewis Bird WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING NEXT WEEK 395 East 4th South Springville Parents Go to School On Annual Visit (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Verl Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyer forenoon, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cher-ringto- n and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Holdaway in the afternoon. Clinic Seeks Child Guidance Aid sis, Provo; Presbyterian Sun-day School; Companions Club, Springville; Mother's Study Club, Springville; Kensington Society, Springville; Provo Fourth ward Relief Society; Nineteenth Century Club of Provo; Women's Council, Pro-Iv- o; University Ward Relief So-ciety. Provo: Sprimtiian r1,,1. The paid-i- n and pledged con-tributions to the Utah County Child Guidance Clinic Fund, during its current drive, now total approximately $6,000., ac-cording to Dean Worlton, Lehi, president of the board of di-rectors. Work is being pushed ahead as rapidly as possible in pre-paration for coming state le-gislative sessions which could conceivably make the clinic a part of State Health Depart-ment operations. The services of the clinic are badly needed throughout the county. There are no other services available to care for the needs of the mentally dis-turbed children. The waiting list at the clinic has doubled since November, Mr. Worlton reports. In a detailed report on con-tributions from organizations, it was indicated that only five cities in Utah County are rep-resented. Five organizations have contributed from Spring-xill- e; six from Provo; four from Lehi; three from Orem and four from Payson. They are as follows: American Association o f University Women; Beta Soro- - Lehi; Lehi Literary Club, Thalian Club, Lehi; Payson Cultus Club; Payson Beta Cul-tu- s; Payson Lions Club; Pay-so- n Kiwanis; Orem Lady Lions; Orem Kiwanis Club; Orem Jaycee Wives; Lehi Athense; Phile Teras Club; Fe-ha- Club; Ladies Auxiliary to VFW, Provo; Brookside P. T.A., Springville; and Grant PTA, Springville. A driver we know kept his brakes on while, being towed to get his money's worth. Evenings and Thursdays are becoming the major grocery-buyin-g periods. In addition to a swing toward Thursday food buying, about one-thir- d is now being done in the evening. |