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Show January 15, I959 Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . . . Devils Lose to Provo Club 51-5- 6; Travel to Carbon Friday Night Springville's Red Devils have one of their toughest schedules in many years, having met the two ton teams. Provo and Orem in consecu- - schedule for the Devils follows: Fri., Jan. 16 Springville at Carbon. Thurs., Jan. 22 Springville at Spanish Fork. Thurs., Jan. 29 Payson at Springville. Wed., Feb. 4 Springville at Provo. Fri., Feb. 6 Springville at Orem. Thurs., Feb. 12 Carbon at Springville. Thurs., Feb. 19 Spanish Fork at Springville. Wed., Feb. 25 Springville at Payson. The class A tournament will be played March 4, 5, 6, 7, at the U fieldhouse. The B tour-nament will take place at the Y the week after the A meet. tive playing nights and have a date with Carbon Friday at Carbon. They , met Orem last night here. Coach Garrett's club, which lost a thrilling game to Provo 51-5- 6 here last Friday, saw his team come from a 20 point first half deficit to within two buckets of tieing the winners in the final half, only to lose out on two breaks of the game near the final, after display-ing a brilliant shooting exhibi-tion by Sumsion, Nelson, Jen-sen, Childs and Bryan. Any similarity between the Red Devil team in the first half and the one of the second would be strictly coincidental. The second half play was more like the Garrett-coache- d team of former years and if the De-vils can click like that in the remaining games, they should squeeze into second or third place at least. Nelson and Sum-sion hit 16 and 11 for the De-vils. Collins got 17 for the Bull-dogs. Provo's J Vees won the preliminary game 25-3- 6. Schedule Different This year's basketball sched-ule for the Red Devils has been changed considerably from that of the previous years in that all region games have been sandwiched in" between the BYU schedule so games no longer remain on just Fri-night- s. The complete league J) 0P(Q)a2"G g(g)CSI?3LaCa Fifth Leads Springville Stake MMen Race: Games Set Saturday, Jan. 17 Fifth Ward M Men continued to dominate play in the Springville M Men race with re-- i soimdiner victories over Seventh and Eighth 1 ' ) i J V - 4 ' asm Clyde W. Peay given second term by Wildlife Federation. during the week. All games Wed. night were not played because of the high school game and will be picked up at a later date it was an-nounced. Saturday games Jan. 17, will pit Seventh and Eighth at 7 p.m. followed by Fourth and Ninth at 8, and topped off by what should be the best game of the evening with Third hoping to upset favored Fifth at 9. All games are in the high school gym. Results of the past week fol-low: Jan. 7 Fifth 66, Seventh 26 Quarter Scores: Fifth 16 22 43 66 Seventh .... 2 12 20 26 High scorers, Fifth: Black, 25; Crandall 15; Thorn 10. Seventh: Tipton 12, Stewart '9. Eighth 53, Ninth 35 Quarter Scores: Eighth 11 22 35 53 Ninth 6 14 23 35 High scorers: Eighth, Hol-mes 18, Smart 14. Ninth, Boyer 14, Tuttle 9. Third 49, Fourth 45 Quarter Scores: Third 16 22 36 49 Fourth 11 25 39 45 High scorers: Third, Gividen 20, Nelson 12. Fourth, All-ma- n 21, Rostron 8. January 10 Third 41, Ninth 53 Quarter Scores: Third 14 20 37 41 Ninth ...... 15 32 42 53 High scorers: Third, Gividen 15, Nelson 15. Ninth, M. Hoover 12, Hoover 11, Hay-mon- d 10. Fifth 55, Eighth 38 Quarter Scores : Fifth 9 23 39 55 Eighth 5 14 23 38 High scorers: Fifth, Black 14, Crandall 10, Anderson and Reid 9. Eighth, Apple-gat- e 12. Fourth won by forfeit over Seventh in the other game of the evening. SPINNEYS ' XPARTMT LT.CAIKS ggilliStlB3 THROUGHOUT THE STORE :::::::::-:"::.- wXVxx-:::- '::':' ::''::::;:::::?S ' pEiiilillilllllI3S V - jsssisi mMmmmwmmm. msmmWm Mm llii 'tiillPr BBm m fsiisissiis:;;? mx9'wmiS: mm :;?;;sss. is;?; SsswKi fesiissi ssissii p:?;?;? - , i ::;s;SSi: 'SiSSiS:- SSiSSi JSSSSs !:!'s .::::;: f ' Final Reductions on all Winter Goods plus Special Buys equals Big Savings for You!! I TERRIFIC COATTLEARAUCE!! FINAL REDUCTIONS - EVERY ONE MUST GO!! Girls' Boys' Coats Misses' Car Coats every coat now Car Coats I TWO GROUPS! 3 BIG GROUPS 2 BIG GROUPS IN 4.88 5.88 3-8- J s , Knit 1 rim & Washable Nylons eavy Parkas Cottons, quilt lined I Cotton Sheen Kni Trim Metons That's right! $3.88! H Woven Plaids Me,on Suburbans 6.00 I Coats " $heen Corduroy "J Combinations I - Washable Parkas 12.00 i w Top-qualit- y Wool Coats Here! Fleece Loden Style k Wool Loden Styles , H 3 6x 7 14 Extra HeavY Parkas Fleece-line- d Wool Our Best Coats! Other Odd Lots Parka Styles ! All Men's Coats Ladies' Dress Coats $7.77 S10 - S12 now STQCK S15.00 I ALL FABRIC COATS GO! GRLS. DRESS COATS & Heavy Sheen Parkas ENTIRE STOCK AT $4.88 Fleece Loden Zip-o- ff Hoods jy0 BARGAIN PRICES .. 6.88 Stylish Knit Trim Sheens " 7TTZ MEN'S TOP COATS, all .... 19.88 Meltons j Leather Trim Want to Bowl? Opening Now The Kolob Bowling- league has openings for bowlers and any fellows interested should contact Bill Stevenson. The league bowls on Tuesday nights beginning at 9 p.m. Kolob league is a league for the less skilled bowlers and any bowler who has done some bowling could fit into the league. ... Forgetting those things which are behind and reach-ing forth unto those things which are before, I press for-ward... (Philippians 3:13.) Maybe a leopard can't change its spots, but a man can change his ways his whole life for the better. Ke-- j nouncing the bad of the past, he can strive for and gain the good through earnest desire and prayer. Through God's mercy he can begin a clean, new life, FLANNEL - KNIT TRAINING PANTS 3 pr. 88c GOWNS, PAJAMAS (Double body triple crotch) kTV 1.44 WATERPROOF PANTS i 3 pr. 88c flannelette gowns (Rayon knit plastic coated inside) GIRLS' DRESSES Lap SHOULDER UNDERSHIRTS 3 for 88c New Spring g.?prinhi 4-6- x, 2.25 SET OF TERRY CLOTH BIBS 88c TODDLERS' SNOW SUITS NOW 3.88 GRLS. jEANS choice of sport twill aa TODDLERS' POLO SHIRTS 2 for 88c or denim. Broken 1 .WW (White, pastels, two-tone-sizes from 2 to 8 - QUILTED DUSTERS TODDLER BOYS' SHIRT & PANT SET 1.33 (Cotton twill pants knit shirt) Cute printed cotton t AA j : BIG J 1 TRAP SHOOT I H j at the Z I "Provo Gun Club" u by Provo Airport i Sunday, Jan. 18 i 10 a.m. 'til dark j! Sponsored by 5 Mapleton Jaycees 5 PRIZES: I B Turkeys and Oash n BBHIIIIIIIIHI1 1 oUU INFANTS' TWO-PIEC- E SLEEPERS 1.33 groupHurryi SPECIAL . . . OCEANS OF NOTIONS! . SINGER MACHINE NEEDLES 6c BUTTONS 22c card ; (Three needlesassorted sizes) (Fancy up to 12 on a card) Needle Asst. P us Threader .... 8c SK RT MARKERS 88c (85 needles plus threader) (Pins hem line, cutting line at once) 4 oz. WOOL YARN 77c 5EWING THREAD 3c (Assorted Colors) ; (50-yar- spools No. 50) CROCHET THREAD 4c r i'iI Wit n w Y"riritf-"r v ' - mni ml n n n r it n wm in i witri-- ' r n i wiwn mmiiM SLEEPWEAR FABRICS MIRACLE FABRICS Large assortment of printed OA. ..J Printed blends, flocked nylon, PA J flannel, printed and plain magic YQ and many otners or 3lJL VQi crepe, and broadcloth prints J Spring sewing J BATH SETS 3.00 NATION WIDE SHEETS ...... 1.58 Viscose yarns with metallic trim. 8 x 99 or twin fitted or 72 x 108. Dacron Filled PILLOWS .... 2.99 24 x 46 BATH TOWELS 50c Printed floral covers saft dacron Penney's own extra size bath towels. Dacron Filled COMFORTER. 6.88 Lined, Printed DRAPES 5.77 Comforter matches pillow SAVE! 48 x 90 incheSi fj,y 1;ned hree patterns. Rayon-Orlo- n BLANKET 4.66 FLOUR SQUARES 5 for $1 Nylon bindings-s- oft pastels. Unhemmed, bleached 30 x 30 inches. Men s Flannel Pa,amas 2.00 I Group Girls House Shoes 2.00 Boys' Flannel Shirts 1.00 Men's Orion Slack Socks .. 50s Men's-Bo- ys' Winter Caps .... 1.00 Boys Denim Jeans . 1.00 Men's Dress Gloves, all ;. 1.88 Men's White Hankies 13-1.- 00 Girls' Winter Gloves 66c Ladies' Quilted Nylon Robes 8.00 ' A0Es$ AWSS AQE$S 60 CARS MUST GO 60 We're off to a big and Happy New Year and to help get you started we're kicking off with a First-of-the-Ye- ar Used Car Sale . . . O.K. GUARANTEED USED CARS WAS NOW 1 1958 ISETTA $1295 $ 995 1958 OPEL Wagon $2795 $2495 :; 1957 FORD Fairlane $2295 $1995 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air $2295 $2045 1957 CHEVROLET Hardtop $2495 $2295 1957 PLYMOUTH Belvedere $2195 $1895 1957 DODGE Coronet $2295 '$1945 l'. 1957 FORD Convertible $2295 $1995 r 1957 PLYMOUTH Wagon $2345 $1995 1956 PONTIAC Star Chief Hardtop $2095 $1850 1956 BUICK Convertible : $2095 $1895 1957 CHEVROLET Vi-to- n , $1795 $1575 We'll Pay 1959 Property Tax on Any Car Bought from Us Before Jan. 20! piieniiiiiiiiiii DiiiminiiBrj B ASHTON'S is happy to have two resident sales- - men in Springville who will be available to dem- - H onstrate our cars to you in Springville at any time: gH Adolph Martinac Bob Schafer g B 294 East 2nd South 49 East Center J " HUnter HUnter . I; AsHTOn SuiCK ChEVROLET ; p 175 North First West , Provo FR 't (J3owincj. Scores COMMERCIAL LEAGUE League Standings Team V L Art City Bowling 7 1 Keiths Kameras 5 3 Dot and Martys 5 3 Hi-La- Dairy 4 4 Kolob Lumber 2 6 Pete's Chevron 1 7 Week's Results Art City Bowling 2 2954 Keiths Kameras 1 2924 Pete's Chevron 1 3069 Hi-La- Dairy 3 3163 Kolob Lumber 2 3152 Dot and Martys 2 3213 High Team Game Dot and Martys, 1161; Hi-La- Dairy, 1097; Kolob Lum-ber, 1062. Individual High Series Marty Perrero, Dot and Mar-tys, 601; Glen Ruff, Keiths. 590; Lloyd Whitehead, Dot and Marty's, 576. Individual High Game Lloyd Whitehead, Dot and Martys, 223; Glen Ruff, Keiths, 218; Pres Hooper, Dot and Martys, 214. ' ART CITY LADIES League Standings Team W L Foodliner Market .... 37 27 Brookside Market .... 34 y2 29 Carl Bakers Meat 34 30 So. Main Market .... 31 34 Westside Market .... 30 Vz 35 Utah Service 28 36 Week's Results Brookside Market 2 1786 Westside Market 2 1782 Utah Service 3 1876 Carl Bakers Meat .... 1 1805 So. Main Market 3 1920 Foodliner Market 1 1889 High Team Game Foodliner Market, 670; South Main Market, 657; Westside Market, 639. A Individual High Series Joy Atwood, So. Main, 436; Sherry Myer, So. Main, 414; Virginia Hall, Brookside, 413; Orlene Boyer, Utah Service, 412. Individual High Game Sherry Myer, So. Main, 183; Ruth Lowe, Westside, 163; Or-lene Boyer, Utah Service, 162; Jo Ann Warner, Westside, 162. Federation Elects Hew Officers For Year; Vote to Raise '59 Dues Clyde W. Peay was re-elect- ed president of the Springville-Mapleto- n Wildlife Federation at their annual election meeting: held Saturday night in the Springville fire hall. Also were Blake Everett, vice president; Hast-ings Smith, secretary; G. M. Black and H. M. Weight, hold-over directors. New di-rectors elected were Douglas Bills and Neil Peay; Charles Porter, one-ye- ar director. A resolution was introduced and passed by the group rais-ing the dues from one dollar to two, per year. This was felt necessary in the face of increased State and County af-filiation dues, the increase in postal rates and other items, president Peay stated. ( The building of the new rifle range was shown in a movie by Garth Killpack, narrated by G. M. Black, both of whom contributed greatly and were largely responsible for the pro-ject. Fish and Game officials in-troduced at the meeting in-cluded Casey Bown of the pub-licity department; Norm Han-cock, regional game manager; Bob Tasker, local conservation officer; Dick Sanders, repre-senting the Forest Service from the Spanish Fork office. Future plans announced by President Peay included the continuation of the building ol the rifle range, which will eventually be one of the finest in the state, he stated; regu-lar membership meeting during National Wildlife Week; the annual outing at Balsam in June; the continuation of the Range Survey on a broader scope. Following the business meet-ing, a lunch was enjoyed by those present, including a num-ber of local women sportsmen. Bantam Leaguers Open Play; Schedule Listed League games got underway last Sat. for the Bantam lea-gue with the 20-3- 0 Eagles win-ning over the Braves 26-1- 8. Fashion Furniture's Devils handed the Hawks a 35-1- 3 drubbing. High scorers for the first games were Richard Thorpe with 19, Tony Gonzales with 10, Mike Young with 9, Mike Shep-herd 8 and Tommy Jackson with 6. The schedule for the league has been completed as follows: with all games to be played on Saturdays at 10 and 11 a.m. respectively: Jan. 17 Eagles vs Devils, Braves vs Hawks. Jan. 24 Eagles vs Hawks, Braves vs Devils. Jan. 31 Devils vs Hawks, Eagles vs Braves. Feb. 7 Braves vs Hawks, Eagles vs Devils. Feb. 14 Braves vs Devils, Eagles vs Hawks. Feb. 21 Devils vs Hawks, Eagles vs Braves. Feb. 28 Eagles vs Devils, Braves vs Hawks. Mar. 7 Braves vs Devils, Eagles vs Hawks. Officers Remind of Dog Registrations (Continued from Page One) dogs, are asked to take the animal to the kennels at Fifth West Sixth North before Feb. 1. Owners of female dogs must produce a spayed certificate when applying for registration. Police officers also remind bicycle riders that licenses for the bicycles for 1959, are now available. Macedonia finds modern far-ming profitable. Polio Banquet Set; Jaycees Plan DSA (Continued from Page One) public to the worthwhile com-munity projects undertaken by the JCs, Mayor J. Emmett Bird has proclaimed the week of January 18 to 24 as Jay-ce- e Week, which time is be-ing noted as such throughout the state and nation. In signing the proclamation, Mayor Bird urges townspeople to support the Jaycee sponsor-ed projects from which funds are used to better the com-munity. The week is observed by clubs each year in commemora-- , tion of the founding of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Legal Problems Featured In Adult Education (Continued from Page One) project and interested towns-people who desire to enroll are asked to call her or Mrs Hal Clyde, president of ' the Westside PTA or Blaine Hardy Lincoln school PTA president. "Where was I on the afternoon of January 15th? Saving B I G at Fashion Furniture's January Sale, of course!" |