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Show April 24 Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD T" . Agriculture and Soil they ranged fm-- .N percent. au to. Con-servation of Service. Run-of- f forecasts are all for more than 100 percent of av-erage except in the eastern part of the Uintah basin where Water Outlook . . outlook is for The present supplies of good to excellent Irrigation water during the according to a coming season, nd report in the snow suey water supply forecasts of Utan put out ytheU1Department Rosters Completed For Little League President Gordon Livingston of the Hobble Creek Little League announces the roster of players for the four registered teams, Utah Service, 20-3- 0, Friels, and Kiwanis. A sad situation exists in this league in that there were nearly 100 boys signed up to play baseball. However, since there were 41 boys who re-turned again this year out of the 60 players on the four teams, it left only 19 new players needed. President Liv-ingston said that if parents would work together to or-ganize another league of four teams, he would be happy to assist in its formation. As the situation now stands, two fellows will handle the extra players so that they can play ball until something is worked out more satisfactorily, possibly by interested parents of the boys. J. B. Dougall of 190 North 4th East will work with the following: Wendell Olsen, Michael Mason, Wayne Francom, Billy Leroy, James Norman, Greg-g- Nelson, Roger Hales, Roy Sheppard, Tony Mendenhall, Jerry Jorgensen, Dean Curtis, Dale Newberry, Pete Orton, Owen Mason, Jack Boswell, John Turner, Russell Snyder, Greg Morgan, Eddie Ferris, Kent Sumsion, Nick Robertson, Don Ashcraft, Reed Jessie, Robert Palfreyman, Alan Bray, David Wheeler, Tommy Harmer, Bruce Pack-ard, Robert Bell, Charles Gale, Glen Newberry, Ron Ferris, Van Twelves and John Lee. Working with the other list of players will be Jerry Lowe of 288 East Center. He will have the following: John Aver-et- t, Steven Rowland, Kent Boswell, Larry Mason, Billy Hopkins, Gary Ford, Russell Haymond, Westley Savage, Da-vid Bird, Roger Peay, Ramon Johnson, Gary Madsen, David Lister, Brent Palfreyman, Ed-die Lindsey, Mike Hopkins, Gordon Cowan, Dale Clyde, Larry Vane, Larry Averett, Dick Hopkins, Robert Curtis, Mike Hatfield, Brent John-son, Stanley Tipton, Dennis Olsen, Jerry Ford, George Alt-hous- e, Richard Anderson, Ste-ven Murdock, Paul Gunderson, Ronald Jackson, Bill Webber, Mike Rawlins, Butch Ostler, Eddie Perkins and Rickey Ha-zel. Official league players, teams and managers follow: (names include new players only) : Utah Service, J. D. Dalton, manager; Jimmie King, Alan Curtis, Floyd Thorn and Glen Bird. 20-3- 0 Club, Jack Windley manager; Lynn Stewart, Gor-don Whitney, Larry Bringhurst, Kent McAllister, Bert Oakey. Friel's, Inc., Ben Olsen, mana-ger; Tommy Kreth, Ricky Clark, Alan Miner, Alan Liv-ingston. Kiwanis, Harold Chris-tense- n, manager; Gene LeVan-ge- r, Larry Jensen, Neil May-coc- k, Russel Springer, Lanny Littlefield and Gerald Althouse. It makes a jnTT in the force of "Set- ter a man be h ! ' """ J1 Sergie W. Nelson, who pas- - sed away Sunday. Funeral services were held here on Wednesday. Sergie 7. Nelson Services Held Here Vednsday was the institutional represen-tative for cub scouting in tne Springville Stake. He was em-ployed assistant roller at as an Geneva Steel Co. The familj lives at 395 North 2nd East. wife anc Surviving are his W. Nelson Jr. four sons, Sergie Salt Lake City; Garth, Greg and Wayne Nelson, Springville also one grandchild and three sisters and two brothers: Mrs Walter (Hazel) Oneisgard, ol Burbank, Calif.; Mrs. Lawrence (Ivy) Eckman of Bountiful Pearl Nelson, Midvale; Archie A. Nelson, West Jordan; anc Louis Clifford 'Nelson, West Jordan. Funeral services were held in the Third-Nint- h Ward chap-el Wednesday for Sergie W. Nelson, 50, who died Sunday afternoon at a Spanish Fork hospital following a long ill-ness. Bishop Bliss Packard of the Third ward was in charge. Burial was in the Evergreen Cemetery directed by Wheeler Mortuary. Mr. Nelson wos born May 18, 1907, in West Jordan, son of James P. and Maria Anderson Nelson. He graduated from the Jordan High School. On Feb. 22, 1936, he married Louise Kimball. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. He was an active member of the LDS Church serving as home mis-sionary in the Hollywood Stake from 1933 to 1945 and in the Kolob Stake from 1947 to 1949. He was a member of the El-ders presidency and a secretary of the Seventies quorum. At the time of his death Mr. Nelson was a high priest and Open 7:00 Adults 65c ALL NEW DOUBLE ACTION FIRST UlVYv fit VSW stamina if AH AUIIO ,,,,U! qcttJ john ERIC50N " i)-VJA- Y EI3GIME -- 1 PROTECTIO- N- K WTlmS RPM Heavy Duty Motor Oil protects t f fl jffl fcJy t55 your gasoline engine against three . $tS $ St f basic causes of damage. ; -J' ,' f IS f,SfLMt 7 I. A special detergent washes away ? fit IV) YJf v. ' A ) 7 carbon deposits keeps rings free rZ'i VVw ' I Pit 7 and unclogged. YHW 4 J SHi 2. Rust and lacquer are prevented ' by a corrosion inhibitor. Lf. - ?' ' - w; ; 3. Wear is minimized goX fc ' "f '' -' " ffJf by a tough film of oil aCA VX that clings to parts I 'J j i J - ' Y J G - whether engine is hot IWy (i ' V. CrJ or cold, running or s ff - 'fe ldle "' i j ' ' l For any Standard Oil producf, call J f' If Utah Service, Inc. i ltf&. V 4th So. & Main HUnter 'l"3! f . 1ifk 2- - t " I HI II I I Ml Ihhr iriBllWWjIlll .Miljijg ;M iiliil.nMlil.ilj i , m ni Jill SAVIHGS YOU'VE PEEK VVAITIHGfQX iSllHIl fllMBEAta B JIMBEAMnL " (Spiiiiii K5n- - kU?5 m ojr lfeS3lr' BEAM... Distiller ob -- bl j-- J KENTUCKY1 "smiEHT World'i Finest Bourboj;'. CRABGRASS and JIS! - SOIL PEST CONTROL (A Dormant Seed Killer) ASSURE NEXT SUMMER'S LAWN FREE OF UGLY, MENACING CRAB GRASS APPLY fALl CR EARLY SPRING Springville Feed c2 -- v ,l 1 1 life 1 We must clear this group of chairs to make room for new merchandise coming in! Most of our stock of swivel chairs, some rockers, occasional chairs MUST BE SOLD! WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT AND COMPARE THESE VALUES! Reg. 3150 oVcl:in,ch!ice,,, Mow 19,95 Yas 36.50 Comfortable And look at this price! How 22.50 Was 44.95 t:a How only 23.95 Vac 7Q Q ony national brand- - cora ny,on Maw WtlS cover, slightly damaged 7.73 bit bai FREE! FREE! FREE! SECOND ANNUAL 1 jujriiok .QBs)bsDDn (CDdltddcd ; SPONSORED BY G. LOVRY ANDERSON INC. t YOUR F.ORD DEALER April 26-- 10 a.m. to 12 noon SPRINGVILLE MEMORIAL PARK I (( AGES 8 THRU 5 - BRING GLOVES AND SHOES Z 'ifve Bats and Balls for Clinic Furnished by G. Lowry Anderson, Inc. CLINIC ON BATTING - PITCHING - D All Parents and Junior Baseball Coaches Invited 5 I To Handle Clinic- - 1$ Bob Bundy formerly of Broolyn Dodger!i Hoiywooj sfars 8 Kent Peterson ipamsh Fork- - formerly of Philadelphia Phillies Merrill Hardy -A-merican Fork athlete ? Was Wl. :at1oird 9 HOW 54.95 Vas 69.95 s!rhpcfghtly Now 24.50 Was 49.95 ff chairs.I 32.50 Reg. 44.95 lrde:lnbs!,e2 "lySfJlow 22.50 Was 37.50 gA'.chaIl-.- Now 19.95 Vas 89.95 ISJStL : Now 49.95 Vas 89.95 jtS!!r Vl priceNow 39.95 THERE ARE MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM AT REDUCTIONS TO Vi PRICE AND LESS CHOOSE ONE FOR MOTHERS DAY AND USE OUR LAY-AWA- Y PLAN Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday AT 85 WEST SECOND SOUTH i! FWEL'S ANNEX Call HU or HU Delivery and Budget Terms "V' 'mmmwmhotbt " ' "" ' II1HIIIBII1BM Illll inilTHIWIMWWllMIIII Il iihiwiiiiiiwwmmm t ..... .u t I ,.-- ) Hi '4 '' m. 1 UTAH CONCRETE PIPE C0.) 1550 Springville Rd. Phone FR PROVO AND OFFICES IN SALT LAKE OGDEN LOGAN Services Held for Adelbert Thorn (Continued from Page One) Richard and Martha Hall Thorn and was educated in Spring-ville schools. He followed con-struction and mining work in his early life. On April 6, 1905, he married' Maud Barnett in Springville. Their marriage was later sol-- i emnized in the Manti Temple, j A former city councilman, Mr. Thorn also owned and op erated a grocery store in this city for 30 years. He was an active member of the LDS Church holding the office of bishop's counselor, members of the high council, Sunday School teacher, group leader of the High Priest quorum, and was an active worker in the Boy Scouts for 20 years. Surviving are his wife, three sons and one daughter: How-ard Thorn, Salt Lake City; Scott Thorn, Kearns; Norman Thorn, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Ber-ne- ll (LaNore) Livingston, of SSpringville; 14 grandchildren; two brothers and three sisters, Orland Thorn, Springville; Ivan Thorn, Provo; Mrs. Earl (Ida) Bissell, Price; Mrs. Frank (Dora) Hansen, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. William (Hattie) Lu-cas, Spanish Fork. Good talk is like good scen-ery continuous, yet constant-ly varying, and full of the charm of novelty and surprise. Randolph S. Bourne |