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Show J "i January 8, 19' Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD : . plastic Coat Protects , Guardian Of OyrJhores I ' v s Z- - ; 'v ! The menace of sudden attack upon the American Shore am American cities has been greatly reduced by radar "is ands" constantly on the alert and stationed in the North Atlantic Officially known as U.S.A.l . c Station, Georges Bank, one of them is located approximately 160 miles southeast of Boston. Measuring 200 feet in length and placed 178 feet above the . ocean floor, it maintains a con-stant "watch" en the skies. One unexplainable speck on the radar screen inside and scores of continental defenses instantly spring to action. To protect these radar instal-lations has been a problem un-til recently. Wide temperature changes and salt water tend to corrode the metal track am supports. The coatings former ly used lasted little more thai a year before it deteriorated Today a tough coating mad with Bakelite vinyl tesins pro vides "maintenance-free- " pro tection for five years or longei This plastic coating, possessim more flexibility, also resist expansion and contraction o the steel. The protectors of our shor are now getting better protec tion themselves. M 0Guils TgsI Provo Friday On Opening Cocoon (01110 ESorc Springville's Red Devils will open the 1959 hoop season here Friday night against the high-ly touted Provo Bulldogs hep-inninp- - at 8 n.m. C3 O O 1T - The varsity game will be pre-ceded by the junior varsity battle at 6:30. Provo, who is being picked to win the Region 5 title this year, should have little trouble with the inexperienced. Red Devil quintet in Friday's con-test. The Devils have been able to muster up enough points in only one game to end up on the top of the scoring column at the end of the conest and that was with Logan at Lo-gan a noteworthy feat, how-ever. Biggest difficulty Coach Gar-rett has had in preseason play is lack of a consistent scoring combination. With all his state championship team graduated, this year's club has lacked a real scoring thrust. The club has exhibited some fine ball rustling and hustling and has come up with some good play during their preseason sched-ule only to come out on the short end of the scoring. Should the Devils find the hoop Friday, they may surprise the highly touted Provo five. 5vt -- il'lhV I SPORTS J 75 YEARS OF FUN I Salem, Mass., first gained renown i j; Lhj&Km as the "games capital of America" j fify i h in 1883 when George W NT" 5UI Parker invented a board game called "Banking." Bord 9am" cau9ht on and swept the nation. In ' popular Rook and Flinch ' " &0ys first ,ook hold- - 1" 1924, VfcV ' JsJPSL 'he Mai Jongg craze be- - ll TcX ' 9an ard soon after came ' ' mt' VlA' "T-'tj- lf Camelot. When Monopoly ZS "tftVtfCl Jb rt'V was Published by Parker HrrtykBrothers of Sa,em in 1 935 && ' J i lar modern-da- y game and ft YU?J 's st'" an '"national Today, 75 years after Mr. jyiyX SiV A Parker's "Banking" made jfirc tV" r:V history, board games are more popular than ever. And Wlf'SiX '2Cf&jiy-- y Salem continues to turn out hr Aj'QX'r1 millions of old established ( Lr v" lu games as well as new ones 'V1 "X ( "" like Clue, Sorry, Bird ' FSN? ij.vJU Watcher and Careers. II ffi ' wtffi K Kolob Jr. MMen Set Playoff; Schedule Listed Three teams ended in a tie for the first half championship of the Kolob Stake Jr. M Men. First, Second and Twelfth were the teams and will be playing off for the title beginning Mon-day, Jan. 12. Monday, the Twelfth will meet the Second in a 9:15 game at Memorial hall. The winner of this game will play the First ward Tuesday night, Jan. 13 at 9:15. Winner of this game will get the first half crown. Schedule for the second half of play is as follows with all games to be played in the la-dies gym at 7 and 8 p.m. in the order listed: Jan. 17 First vs Second, Sixth vs Eleventh. Jan. 21 Second vs Sixth, Eleventh vs Twelfth. Jan. 24 Sixth vs Twelfth, Eleventh vs First. Jan. 28 Second vs Eleventh, First vs Twelfth. Jan. 31 Sixth vs First, Second vs Twelfth. Second Half Play Opens in Springville Stake Springville stake M Men will play three games Sat., Jan. 10 beginning at 7 p.m. in the high school gym. Scheduled for the 7 p.m. game is Third vs Ninth. Following this will be the Eighth and Fifth and the Sev-enth vs Fourth contests. Wed., Jan. 14, Eighth meets Third at 7 p.m., Ninth vs Seventh and Fourth vs Fifth, in that order. Second half games opened last night. Bantam Games Open Saturday At Guard Armory Bantam league basketball will open league play Sat. Jan. 10 at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. in the Springville Armory. This league comprises players of 11, 12 and 13 years old. Four teams, 20-3- 0 Club's Eagles, Fashion Furniture's Devils, Hawks and the Braves, have been practicing 5 weeks prior to the opening. Suits have not yet arrived and all spon-sors are expected to be com-pleted by the opening. Coaches in the program are Elliott Jordan, Springville high r; Lynn Reading and Norm Putnam of BYU physical education department and Ron Warner, former Dixie College player. Opening schedule pits the Eagles against the Braves at 10 a.m. and the Devils against the Hawks at 11. Suspicion leads many people into many mistakes. yjewd Elates . . . Mrs. Eldon Palfreyman was host to Spanish Fork school friends at an annual holiday er breakfast Sunday morning. Guests included: Mrs. Claude Williams, Mrs. D. Clark Williams, Mrs. Niel Thomas . Miss Pat Bowen, Spanish Foi Mrs. Maurice Bird, Springvil Mrs. Carl Nielson, Heber a Election Mrs. Mark Matley, Coalville Meeting Set By Church Committee (Continued from Page One) of the Sessions, church treas-urer and leadership of the Youth Fellowship. All members of the church and friends are invited to be present at the meeting. Rev. Gifford reports that on the last Sunday of the year, five people were baptized and 10 person were admitted as members of the church. tma. . , .mil .- 1- ..,, ......i ! '.! ' ? A Modern Concept of Auto Insurance State Farm Mutual offers modern auto protection to tneet today's great family needs, today's more hazard-ous driving conditions. iT MAURAY PAYNE V::J HU Jul! Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home uf0c Bloomington, Illinois AND : Pre Inventory Clearance WE HAVE SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!, ' SEE US FIRST! All Men's and Boys' ALL Boys' (JACKETS Champ Hats Stretch Sox Reduced .mustsou 2 pair 57c I 20to40y SpecSSa SHEETS I Big 1c Shoe Sale 11 , Reduced FOR INVENTORY 2 for 3.00 CLEARANCE! 40 to 60 To R he who,e " ! Family! PlHOVV CaSCS I Girls' Dresses we have dolls f x 36 All Sizes AND TOYS ON 2 T0r CCC h I. SPECIAL AT I HALF PRICE! Sheet Blankets Reduced! r-- Ladies' Hose Hand Towels colored $1.77 First Oualitv Reg. 39c each " " 'j YEAR-END- - CLEARANCE i S Ai I ( Hart Schaffner & Marx, Clothcraft & Varsity Town ) ! No mystery about this sale: it's ourend- - ) ? clearance. No "blind buying," ) '! f you'll find world famous labels with the ) j! I original price tags marked down 20 to ) ( 40. Brands, selections and savings are ) j: ( outstanding. 'l SUITS ) j ( TOPCOATS ) ( DRESS SHIRTS ) ( SPORT SHIRTS ) ( CAR COATS & JACKETS I FLORSHEIM SHOES ( Charge it! Pay V3 monthly. ) ( jhnier 5 I CENTRAL UTAH'S FINEST STORE FOR MEN ) 16 West Center . Provo, Utah ) " ! Reg. 69c and 79c 4 fflf Gift B!ail!et$ 2 pr. 1.00 Fane es, plains, 72x90 I CANNON 4 44 Winter Caps Bath Towels '- - i Deduced xtra eavY' 20 x 40 PERCALE 20 to 40 2 fOr 77C 80 square prints 44C UP Matching Wash Cloths NeW 'T ! fa 43c 3 yds. 1.00 4.44 u30,Xl0inLcfeL 36". Printed I TT-- 5 for 1.00 3. yds. IJO I SATER,S . r FABRICS I Daughter - Reg. 1.98 W 0 T K SOX Wl$ PlM Special 1.66 4 pair 1.00 2 yds. 1.00 I BEST VALUES ALWAYS i(EMTERiEg . "" "" " " " .mt.ni ""' im. . I P, I ASHTON CO, 1 ! ! YOUR BUICK AND CHEVROLET DEALER i : ! IS HAPPY-T-O INTRODUCE ) j TWO RESIDENT SALESMEN IN; SPRINGVILLE j Adolph Martinac Bob Schafer j I 294 East 2nd South 49 East Center HUnter 9-66- 46 HUnter'9-605- 5 For Sales or Service Call One of Our Courteous Salesmen at Anytime THEY'RE ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU! " : : ; :.t... '' Bowling Tourney Opens Jan. 17 The third annual Southern Utah round robin bowling tournament has been scheduled to begin Jan. 17, announces Merv Redden of the Art City Lanes. The tournament is open to both men and women and is bowled in four bowling houses, Art City Lanes here, American Fork, Orem and Provo. Each has its own division and prize lists. Bowlers will bowl once in each house, bowl-ing 6 games in four consecu-tive weeks. There are five classes for men and five for the women. Each bowler, whether a novice or a top bowler, will be bowling in his own average level. Each house will provide trophies and cash prizes to the respective win-ners. Annual Election Meeting Saturday for Wildlife Federation Group D Clyde Peay, president of the Springville - Mapleton Wildlife Federation, announces the an-nual election meeting will be held Saturday, January 10 at 8 p.m. at the Springville Fire Hall. All Federation members are especially invited to be in attendance. In addition to the election of officers, Blake Everett, and chairman of the big game committee, will give a report on the range survey being conducted by the club. George M. Black will report on the new rifle range. In connec-tion with these reports, movies will be shown and everyone in-terested is invited to be in at-tendance promptly at 8 p.m. Rutherfordton, N.C., News: "Private industry in America is now spending 300 million dollars a year on work, and public health authorities say much more is going to have to be spent in the future." &owinej .Scored COMMERCIAL LEAGUE League Standings Team W L Art City Bowling 4 0 Keiths Kameras 4 0 Dot and Martys 3 1 Hi-La- Dairy 1 3 Pete's Chevron 0 4 Kolob Lumber 0 4 Week's Results d Dairy 1 2254 Dot and Martys 3 2289 Art City Bowling 4 2689 Kolob Lumber 0 2235 Keiths Kameras 4 2523 Pete's Chevron 0 2263 High Team Game Art City Bowling, 991; Keiths Kameras, 865; Pete's Chevron, 814. Individual High Series Wayne Dearing, Art City, 614; Julian Raulston, Art City, 588; Joe Smith, Keiths, 562. Individual High Game Wayne Dearing, Art City, 237; Joe Smith, Keiths, 218; Shim Manwaring, Art City, 206. Twelfth Deacons Lead Kolob Stake Twelfth ward's Deacons won the Kolob stake first half bas-ketball honors, announces Da-vid Gledhill, stake director in charge. The first half standings fol-low: W L Twelfth 6 0 Second 4 2 Map. 2nd 4 2 First : 3 3 Sixth 3 3 Mapleton 1 5 Eleventh 0 6 Games are played in Memo-rial Hall each Sat. afternoon for the 12 and 13 year old par-ticipants. City Development Talk Set for Chamber Meet (Continued from Page One) Chapter program in community development. Tickets for the banquet may be secured from officers or at the door that evening. Installation Program Mayor J. Emmett Bird will welcome those at the dinner. Sterling Price, C of C mana-ger will give a report of the past year's accomplishments and the retiring president, Cal-vin Packard will also respond with a. brief summary of the aims and accomplishments of the Chamber and will introduce the new president. Dr. Jenkins in turn will introduce his new officers. Never lie about your compet-itor the only net result is that everybody recognizes you as a liar. You can. never tell, from the way a woman smHes at you, what she is thinking of you. Nearly everybody has a dif-ferent recipe for a successful life. jfjayfl Earliest church steeples date back to 3500 BC L"fPvkI w'ien Sumerians erected "Ziggurats" brick ffjp" rnOUnta'n$ 0S '10meS t'1e'''' OC'S' .y7V jMlltfi The familiar steeple of the Notre Many church steeples are now Dame in Paris is an unsurpassed made of stainless steel. Devel- - achievement of early Gothic oped by 20th Century steel architecture. Though its corner- - makers, this handsome metal stone was laid in 1 1 63, it wasn't combines the technical progress completed until 1230-- 67 years of today with the dignttied later. beauty of the past, |