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Show Page Twelve , THE SPR1NGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD September lg-- 8 individual High C Averett, Pete's Ch 216; C. Christensen, Martys, 209; Bert Earlv ? lf City, .202.' Aft SMS Red Devils Meet Spanish Fork Friday (light, 7:30 on Dons' Field Springville's Red Devils will hold down the underdog roll come Friday night, Sept. 26 when they open league grid warfare at the camp of the highly touted Spanish Fork Dons at 7:30 p.m. The roll will be somewhat new to the Devils, but since Don Fuller transferred to Spanish Fork as head pigskin coach, the Dons have become one of the top contenders for regional honors - particularly this year. Sporting a perfect record to date in pre-seas- play, the Spanish Fork crew has had little difficulty in trouncing all comers. Looking at the other side of the ledger, the Red Devils have yet to taste victory and will need to be playing top ball to come out on top Friday night. One advantage for the Devils is that they have steadily im-proved and are working for the Don Victory Friday. In their practice game with Uintah, the Devils lost a close one 13-- 7. Uintah counted in the second and third quarters, while holding Springville score-less until the fourth quarter. Monte Allman counted on a 20 yard run. Dan Taylor, Red Devil center, played brilliant ball doing most of Springville's tackles. v ...-- , ' '" "- - . presented the chapter at the national FFA convention in 1956. The day following his death, his parents received notifica-tion that he had been awarded a Fullbright scholarship to study abroad. He was an elder in the Seventh ward. Surviving besides his parents are four sisters and a brother: Jay N. Thorpe and Mrs. Mar-vin (Arthella) Warner of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ralph (Nor-ma) Barneck of Clearfield; Mrs. Melvin (Ruth) Whiting and Reta Thorpe of Spring-vill- e; also his grandmother, William H. Nielsen of Pal-myra. Funeral Services Held For Accident Victim (Continued from Page One) from the car by the impact, resulting in the death of one and serious injury to the other. Frank is slightly improved at the Utah Valley Hospital where his condition is still list-ed as serious. He suffered a concussion, a fractured should-er and foot and a serious back injury in addition to multiple cuts and bruises about his face and body. Quinn was taken to the Utah Valley hospital and treated for a broken nose and minor cuts and bruises. He has been for-mally charged with automobile homicide under the new state law covering deaths which oc-cur from automobile accidents. The complaint, signed before Provo City Judge J. R. Meser-v- y, charged Quinn with, "Caus-ing the death of Gordon Levi Thorpe, 20, Springville and with doing so while he (Quinn) was under the influence of li-quor." The Loftin automobile was completely demolished in the accident. Gordon Levi Thorpe was born in Springville February 2, 1938, a son of Arthur S. and Jennie Nielsen Thorpe. He was graduated with honors from high school in 1956 and had attended the Utah State University the past two years. He was president of the high school Future Farmers and re-- - - ,v Bert Palfreyman, who won the singles tourney during the past week, and hit a high scratch game of 257 pins. - Bert Palfreyman Wins Singles Bovling Tourney Bert Palfreyman, well known Springville business man and a prominent personality among central Utah bowlers swept to a victory and was declared champion of the Autumn Sin-gles Bowling Tournament held at the Art City Bowling Lanes over the week end. Bert rolled a high 666 total to win and in that three game series was the highest scratch game of the tournament, a rousing 257 pins. The tournament was very in-teresting and had a new twist to the characteristics usually within a tournament in as much as there was, for two days, a four-wa- y tie for first place between Robert Holley of Springville; Lynne Wright of Provo; Howard Pace of Ameri-can Fork and Bill Ball of Pro-vo, all four men had chalked up a high 637 each until Pal-freyman came through with the winning score to put them down to 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th places respectively. Sixth place was won by Bert Earley of Springville with 633, seventh place was won by John Wilder of Bountiful with 631, then the tournament went into another tie for eighth place, between Max Kosof of Ogden and R. C. Thayer of Bingham Canyon, each rolled a good score of 627. Tenth place then went into another tie between Tom Yates of American Fork and another good Springville Bowler, Dick Wiley, they each rolled a 622. Mr. Palfreyman was the winner for his first prize and high, scratch game of a $90 cash prize in addition to an honor trophy and special recog-nition by the American Bowl-ing Congress for a game total-ling over 250 pins in a sanc-tioned tournament. All other prize winners also received scaled cash prizes. Among the eleven winners, eight tie scores appeared. High scoring throughout the contest showed that top quality preci-sion bowling was exhibited by the skilled bowlers who num-bered 96 entries and represen-ted bowling associations from all over the state of Utah. " "'"""rid of u5y 3 i apply fall 0 EARLY SPRING,;, b 'mw --u ' --j SOLD BY OCAEALr SMART'S FEED AND PRODUCE HUnter 1 11 ' T.T- ,- p" REGISTER MOW for NIGHT CLASSES at ' (C s dd it d-- ai D Classes Start September 29 I ft ACCOUNTING ft RADIO transmitter & code j I Beginning, Intermediate ft MATHEMATICS a and Advanced (begin., intermed., adv.) ft , ft AUTO TUNE UP Course covers arithmetic ft' BUSINESS algebra, trigonometry & Hy-Spee- d Longhand calculus J I Office Machines ft PHYSICS Industrial !, Shorthand (Gregg, ft PLUMBING (apprentices only) 36 beg. and adv.) REFRIGERATION fei n TyP'n9 ft SHEET METAL ft BOOKKEEPING (apprentices only) ft CABINETMAKING WELDING ft DIESEL MECHANICS INSTRUMENTATION ; : .DRAFTING IRONWORKERS Engineering (apprentices only) Architectural HYDRAULICS Industrial t, ft ELECTRICITY (basic, adv.) ft MACHINE SHOP j ft ELECTRONICS (beginning and advanced) (basic, intermed., adv.) ft FORGING Classes open to anyone who wishes to learn a new craft or skill, or wants to learn more about his pres-- i ent occupation. School approved for veteran tram-- a ing programs. TUITION: (15 week term) urk 6 hours per week . . 12.00 8 hours per week fat .Ji Other hours proportionate to these costs. : his Sn Registration: daily 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m- - C Monday through Friday CENTRAL UTAH VOCATIONAL SCHOOL ;( 1400 North University Avenue Telephone FRanklin -P- rv0 VU .. . imi ...... ........... m TO ,, , r 4 - ii - HOODED ICELANDER JACKET Styled for warmth and comfort in per-fect length for active young men. De-tachable pouch hood, bulky knit cuffs and heavy roll-awa- y collar. Two dashy pockets with knit welts. Large Talon zip front. Choice of NEW FALL COLORS in numerous materials: corduroy, polished cottons, iridescent and wale cords. Sizes 36 to 46 13.95 to 24.95 1 16 West Center Provo, Utah mi WlMi X5X Great 1L bourbon of the Old West THE OLD SUNNY BROOK 50.. LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO.. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 90 PROOF -- Z--- People like that "Money-in-the-Bank- " feeling that comes with a systematic k- - - 1 y f I jf) savings plan at Springville Bank. They also like our complete "one-stop- " " n"1"" (j fww''?M (L(Vk iSOPllfifril fiVtn TwP ' banking service that meets every financial need. 'We encourage thrift for ; S A ';tJ( U ?A (jCrt CUAUUJ IMUA UU, worthwhile purposes homes, cars, education, business opportunities and ( r ??rW XX 'b'wAtM . security. Check the chart below and see how easily you can save the nec- - ) ) (o'J?s ;Jas VwA iMSAl UlHZlliL M ftflhhlUfS "' essary amound to achieve your goal. - J J JYUh i Uv sk.u-'- LL 2i hIj-I- 3 b iiL!i wTTi III J AV? MSWTc L. $300.00 V:69 ?3.asl S2.56 Tf92 j ! V VVi-Y- x :lJHl... niMOlZa, ,nterest Compounded ; W mu ifPi ' "GIVE US A CHANCE TO SAY YES" ' Semi-Annual- ly t W P- lW WA irNV ' Each account is insured WPOT'w Hill I iS? k 1 " IS m drill LLC DAfeVBlU Peanentgenc , of the U. S. Government- - : 91350 ft gpgrcreffl? QbsQice assent CMPAR1V 1 1 BYU Cougars Look For First Win In Sat.Ute Battle "Turning Point" could be the title of Saturday night's foot-ball extravaganza in Ute Sta-dium when the loaded Brigham Young University team comes to Salt Lake Saturday at 8 p.m. with blood in their eyes and talent such as the BYU has never seen. And, like the television production of the same name, Saturday's "Turn-ing Point" could be spectacu-lar, exciting and action filled. But, the local production will take a back seat to no other in the. nation for sheer drama. Coach Ray Nagel's Utes were deadly serious Monday during practice and went through drills with a calm de-termination which belies any indication that the Redskins are going on an unorganized war path. It will be a deter-mined, calm, optimistic club that faces the "loaded" Brigs-- one that knows the fact that they are playing a great ball club but that there is a good chance for an upset. As Ray Nagel puts it, "I've coached on a lot of teams when we were underdogs and while 1 know BYU is a very strong team I still believe that our club has the type of spirit and enthusiasm which breeds up-sets and I'm just not ready to concede defeat. We'll be try-ing all the way and Ute fans can bet their lives that it will be an all out effort on our part." The Saturday battle shapes up as a sell-o- ut and very eas-ily could be the largest football crowd in Skyline history. For lo these long years the Cou-gar has been clawing for a win and Provo fans will attend en masse for what they believe is at last "the year." If there's anyone left in Provo Saturday it will be because they just can't drag the weary body to the big city. Big Game Must Bear Tag, Says Fish-Gam- e Law "Be certain that you tag your big game animal at time of kill." This reminder was given by Utah Department of Fish and Game officials today as many of the big game hunts were nearing. A spokesman said violations of the tagging law make up a major part of the average 1500 arrests for fish and game law violations each year. The fol-lowing information was listed for hunters to remember as they go afield this year. Keep with you at all times while hunting, the proper tag for the hunt you are partici-pating in. A metal tag is is-sued for each and all the big game hunts, including the reg-ular and special deer seasons and the special permit elk I hunts. f At time of kill lock the tag securely in the hock joint of the animal. Be sure that it is locked before moving your kill. It is unlawful to possess or transport any big game at any time of the animal is not tag-ged. This includes transporta-tion by foot, horseback or any other means, and possession in camp, on the road or at home. The tag must accompany the animal to the locker or wher-ever it is processed and re-main with the meat until it is used up. Reasons for the request to tag the animal in the hock joint of a rear leg are several. Most important is the fact that when securely locked at this point the tag is much less likely to be lost. It is also the logical place to tag both male and female animals, and the tag when placed on the hock will be easily kept with the meat until used. Regular license tags which have been lost, locked or bro-ken since purchase may be re-placed at department offices only, prior to the start of the general deer season October 18. They may not be replaced af-ter that date. Former Resident Dies in Plane Crash in Arizona A former Springville man was one' of four persons killed in the crash of an Army plane last Friday near the Papago Park airstrip in Arizona. Cutler R. Miller, 43, a senior engineer for Motorola Elec-tronics Corp. in Phoenix, was testing electronic equipment in-stalled for the Army when the mishap occurred. The plane, enroute back to Ft. Huachuca in southern Ari-zona crashed shortly after takeoff and burned. Other victims were Wallace Hitt, another Motorola Engin-eer, 1st Lt. Williom R. O'Neill and Sfc Wayne L. Martin. Miller is survived by his wife Margery, and three children. jCOMMERCIAJ League Standings Team W L Art City Bowling 12 4 Keith's Cameras 9 7 Hi-La- Dairy 9 7 Pete's Chevron 9 7 Dot & Martys 6 10 Kolob Lumber 3 13 Week's Results Dot & Martys 1 2989 Pete's Chevron 3 3106 Hi-La- Dairy 1 3002 Art City Bowling 3 3063 Keith's Cameras 3 2993 Kolob Lumber 1 2901 High Team Game Pete's Chevron, 3106; Art City Bowling, 3063; Hi-La- Dairy, 3002. Individual High Series Dick Wiley, Art City, 578; Bert Early, Art City, 575; M. Redden, Art City, 535. U.S. destroyers and cruisers are built to last approximately 20 years, carriers, 25 years. Farewell Sunday For Wendell Hall (Continued from Page One) monial program will include prelude music by Cecil Robert-son; a piano solo by Kay Christensen; a duet by Vera Zobell and Melba Wheeler and numbers by the congregation. Remarks will be made by Ross L. Hall, Bishop Glen A. Tip-ton, with response by the par-ents and the missionary. The opening prayer will be by Lindsey Parker and the bene-diction by George Hall. Wendell graduated from the High School and Seminary and has attended the Brigham Young University for the past two years. Other missionaries from the Fourth ward serving in the mission field, are: Don Par-ker, Central Atlantic; Gary P. Tipton, Southern Far East, and Calvin J. Baxter, stake mis-sionary. The best course to follow in most political conversations is the silent one. Despite the popular notion, the best man usually doesn't win, except in sports. People who talk about reli-gion all the time often fail to understand its true meaning. |
