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Show Page Eight 1HE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD j JUla Twenty-thirtij- -j Hobble Creek League Leaders Twenty-Thirt- y bae the Hobble are Creek ''j currently leading M mgs with a 1 reCorrstc Game results- June 1720-3- 0 1 Winning pitcher A',.X.J June 18-F- rieis ' 2 vice 4. June 20-F- StS4 6. Winning pitcher ' &v June Utah Service 0 w3!H er, McKenzie wiM outs. Two hits onlv whole game. lr I)June 24-F- ' Viels Th'rty 3. winning N Creer. PHilj June 25-- Utah Servir wanis 7. M June 27-F- rJsfc; vice 6. Winning pitH; June M i Kiwanis 1. Wini McKenzie. p'u: j Standings: Twenty-Thirt- y W Friel's j 3 ,: Utah Service .." 2 s Kiwanis Kolob Softball Teams Begin Play In Second Half Here Saturday Second half play in the Kolob Stake soft-ba- ll league will get under way Saturday at 6.45 nm at the North Park announces Blaine John- - son, stake activity leader in charge. Games will continue to be played at the regular hours of 6:45, 7:45 and 8:45 as per the first half. Each team must hav 9 men ready to start the game and all games will be held to a one hour time limit or six innings. First half standings follow along with the second half schedule: W L Second 4 0 Mapleton 3 1 Sixth 3 1 Eleventh 2 3 First 1 3 Twelfth - 1 I Map. Second 0 5 Second half schedule, games July 5 1st vs Map. 2nd, 6th vs Mapleton, 12th vs 11th. July 7 2nd vs Mapleton, 12th vs Map. 2nd, 6th vs 11th. July 12 6th vs 12th, 2nd vs Map. 2nd, 1st vs Mapleton. July 14 1st vs 12th, 11th vs Map. 2nd, 2nd vs 6th. July 19 2nd vs 11th, 1st vs 6th, 12th vs Mapleton. July 26 6th vs Map. 2nd, 11th vs Mapleton, 1st vs 2nd. July 28 1st vs 11th, 2nd vs 12th, Mapleton vs Map. 2nd. Five -- State Pony League Baseball Tournament Dates Set Up For Here Springville will play host to the Pony League baseball tournament which dates have been set for July 30, 31 and Aug. 1 at Memorial i Park announces Bud Schardine. director of the event. The very best teams from Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Colo-rado and Nevada, will be com-peting in the tourney here and the winner will go right into the La Mesa, Calif, tournament. Winner of this event will be one of 8 of the top teams in the United States. Preparations are already un-der way with the addition of the line fences and the installa-tion of the home run fence. Committees for the event have been set up and other details are being worked out. Platte Watts will manage the Springville all-sta- rs and will be assisted by Gene Aver-et- t. Joe Miller, housing direc-tor; Jerry Henninger, finance and tickets; Leonard Stone and Keith Weight, chairmen of um-pires; Glen Pyper, programs; Myron Carter, LaMar Weight, rules committee; LeGrande Young, sound and television. ,,.,.,-- , ,..,,.,. . j ,i in,. r f ft ' I V :'"V i '.' .. r i fU .. r ' 4 1,1 ; Pictured above is Governor George Dewey Clyde alongside the Arabian stallion he will ride to lead the grand entry parade at the Rodeo tonight at 8 p.m. at Spring Acres. Governor Clyde will also do the queen crowning honors at the Rodeo. The thoroughbred stallion is owned by the Carl Bakers. Tryout Camp at Derks Field July 19 and 20 The Pittsburgh Pirates in conjunction with Salt Lake City Bees will hold a Tryout Camp at Derks Field in Salt Lake City July 19th and 20th. The camp will be for boys 16 to 22 and will be under the supervision of West Coast Farm Director Bob Clements, assisted by Pittsburgh Scouts Bob Fontaine and Jack Tay-lor togeher win Bee Manager Larry Shepard and Coach Mike Sandlock. Starting time will be 10:00 A.M. both mornings. Players are asked to bring their own uniforms and American Legion ''players must have written per-mission from the Coach or Post Cqmmander to attend. Pony Grads Set Playoff Tues.; Kolob Club Leads Kolob Lumber will play the Springville Docs next Tuesday night at 8:30 p.m. for the first half championship of the Pony Grads league. Both teams fin-ished in a deadlock for the honors. Kolob is currently holding down the top spot in the sec-ond half race two games ahead of their opponents. Weeks re-sults and standings follow: Thursday June 26 Kolob 2 2 13 0 Doc's , 0 110 2 0 R H E Kolob '. 8 10 3 Doc's 4 4 2 3b, Sumsion, wp, Hales (2-3- ) ; lp, Sumsion (2-2- ). Allentown 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 Haws 2 2 3 0 0 0 2 R H E Allentown 6 6 4 Haws 9 7 3 2b, Wilson, Cherrington; 3b, Robbins; wp, Neff (3-3- ); lp, Simkins (0-1- ). Tuesday July 1 Doc's 0 0 0 0 2 Allentown 0 0 4 1 2 R H E Doc's 2 6 4 Allentown 7 6 1 2b, Williams, Miner; wp, Fitzgerald (4-1- ); lp, Simons (2-2- ). Haws 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kolob 3 1 0 6 3 0 3 R H E Haws 0 3 3 Kolob 16 13 7 2b, Hales; 3b, Merrill, Hold-awa- y; wp, Holdaway (5-1- ); lp, Gardner (1-2- ). League Standings W L Kolob Lumber 4 0 Springville Doc's 2 2 Allentown Cafe 1 3 Haws Heating 1 3 Speed Limit Highway deaths will only when the motive I f ceases to regulate the st ': Mauritanian leaders PS fealty to Morocco. Steady Pace Consider every day the start of a new year, and see to it that every day does its part. Summer Tourney How Underway At Bowling Lanes The 1958 summer Pot-O-Go-tournament began last week at the Art City Bowling Lanes. This is the annual summer fun provided for the bowlers of the area. This year the tournament is a basic one game one con-testant or singles entry. The bowler may enter and bowl as many times as he wishes. His score will be given a handicap basis of the difference between his winter team average and 190 at the rate of two-third- s. This tournament will con-tinue through July and August and close Midnight Sept. 1, 1958. 113 entries have been made. Tabulation of high scores: Highest alley scores: Alley 1 Bert Earley, 238; 2 Robt. Holley, 226; 3 Lloyd White-head, 223; 4 Glenn Ruff, 235; 5 Tie, Bill Fredrickson, 220, Bert Palfreyman, 220; 6 Bert Palfreyman, 209. Top ten highest scores over-all: 1 Bert Earley, 238; 2 Glen Ruff, 235; 3 Robert Hol-ley, 226; 4 Joe Hudson, 224; 5 Lloyd Whitehead, 223; 6 Stanley Jensen, 223; 7 Tie, Bert Palfreyman and Bill Fred-rickse- n, 220; 8 Glen Ruff, 216; 9 Stanley Jensen, 212; 10 Tie, Joe Hudson and Bert Pal-freyman, 209. Prizes to be declared at the end of the tournament are planned to be distributed as follows: For Hi-Ga- on each alley, $10.00; prizes for places will be $40.00 first place, $20.00 second place and $10.00 for third place then scaled on down for ten total prizes in addition to the high alley scores. A good spirit of competition and challenge has been shown by the bowlers of Springville 3 fV,nt o many good scores will be made and then challenged and beaten before the close of the tourna-ment. The carp is among the com-paratively few fish capable of making vocal noises. Artists Win Over Payson; Meet Provo Here Wed. Springville's baseball stand-ings came up a notch or two during the week as they chalk-ed up a win over Payson 14-1- 0 in an exciting game played at Payson last Sunday. The win gave the Artists a 5-- 5 re-cord for third place in the Central Utah league race. The locals will have a good opportunity to move up far-ther on the league ladder if they can tip the leading Provo nine in their game scheduled for the North Park here next Wed., July 9. Game time is set for 8 p.m. iowiing. Scored ART CITY MENS SUMMER LEAGUE League Standings Team W L, Kegglers - 22 6 A. L. Duckets 20 8 Duds , 16 12 Trees 10 18 2 J's A Bob 9 19 Roadrunners 8 20 Week's Results Kegglers 4 1847 Trees 0 1516 Duds - 4 1705 2 J's A Bob 0 1587 High Team Game Kegglers, 1847; Ducketts, 1781; Duds, 1705. Individual High Series J. Hudson, 574; M. Redden, 564; G. Duke, 554. Individual High Game J. Hudson, 215; Del Clark, 202; Merv Redden, 199. v -- T1 I 1 3$ Nil! f fi' :i C1 fV (A Ski ?V..U J t Don't soy you con't do much with a dollar these days ... not till you shop Pemiey's on Dollar Days. Pen '" puts the heat on high prices! Really makes those greenbacks perform with unprecedented beginning of. ! t lows on item after item . . . smart quality buys that spell real value . . . Penney value I Be smart . . , bt i GIRLS' JEAHS I BOYS' JEANS X Fancies New Heavyweight 7-- Solids Stripes A special buy of girls' denim jeans JfJ i Here's one you will find hard to ?) ij t in fancies for junior girls and solids j believe. Newest style in boys' jeans, for Perfect for the 4th or ; 11 and now at this low-lo- price. A II vacations. " limited group HURRY. ... LADIES' NYLON HOSE H) . perfect quality hose in gala or confetti shades. Sheer r " for dress, yet durable because they are perfect quality. J. BATH-SIZ- E CANNON TOWELS S'.r Huge 24 x h Cannons that are perfect in every respect. Your i JqJ j '.'i choice of gay stripes or fashionable solid colors. Terrific buy. Matching 'j wash cloths, 6 for $1.00 J-- BLEACHED FLOUR SQUARES E for $f Unhemmed, bleached purse white in a generous large size. Good weight jN unhemmed squares that make fine tea towels for gifts or home use. .'! TODDLER BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS Gayly printed cotton trunks for the toddler that go fine for swim or play wear. Boxer waist. RED HOT SIZZLER!! i GIRLS' BOUFFANT HALF SLIPS 5 l The hottest buy in slips this year! All nylon marquisette that stays stiff without starch. Tiered, and ribbon trimmed. 7 to 14. - , J.. c SPECIAL PURCHASE SPORTSWEAR!! $ MISSES' COTTON SHEEN TAPERED SLACKS Choose from Mid-Ca- lf or Ankle Lengths! :. Here's the top fabric in sportswear and now a special buy at Penney's brings them $C) v; to you at this unheard of low price. Wide choice of colors' in mid-ca- lf or long, I ankle length tapers. - f One Group Men's Close-Ou- t! Mens i, I GIRLS' DRESSES DENIM SLACKS Dacron-Cotto- n Shirts r; I S3.00 S3.00 $3.00 J f Dan River ginghams in styles Close-ou- t group of men's sport No-iro- n shirts in blue that are right for school or dress-- denim slacks in assorted colors white. Soft dress col art. ( up wear. Good " selection. and sizes. sizes Wrinkle resistant; " ! " " 27x48 24x 72 .6x60 I RIPPLETUFT RUGS RUNNER RUGS RIPPLETUFT 4 $4.00 $5.00 $8.00 !" CLEAN-UP!- ! MEN'S, BOYS' SUITS, MEN'S SPORTCOATS I ONE GROUP ONE GROUP ONE GROUP I MEN'S SUITS BOYS' SUITS MEN'S SPORTCOA $35.00 SliOO C20.00 It Fine suits in all wool or wool-sil- k u'm'ted. grouP f suits f' '"ger j, Ik blends. Good year-arou- colors u,0yS, ?od ,ool(in9 "V0"" Good looking all wool t ,., -R-educed for quick clean-up- . Two piece, single jA J My Neighbors "Isn't it a shame! You went and broke your winding stem and main spring!" Seventh Warders Win First Half Seventh ward beat out the Fourth ward 11-- 2 for the first half honors of the Springville stake Softball circuit last Sat-urday night. Both teams were tied with three wins and no losses going into the game. Lee Hatfield, the winning pitcher, threw a two-h- it ball game while the Seventh was collecting 10 hits. Joe Martinez with 2 for 2 was the big stick-er for Seventh. Stew Ivie got 2 for 4. Gull, Bird, Allmam looked best for the losers. Final standings for the first half follows : W....W....Pct. Seventh 4 0 1.000 Fourth 3 1 .750 Ninth 2 2 .500 Tenth 1 3 .250 Fifth 0 4 .000 Bell Beats Salem In City Softball Bell Telephone upset the un-defeated Salem Club in the City softball league during the week to win 6-- 1. Fred's Aero took the other contest from Mapleton 8-- 3. Next Tuesday night's sched-ule, July 8, Salem will meet Mapleton while Fred's Aero Soviet jet flight for dancers plays Bell Telephone. barred by U.S. GfloW IS COTTON PlFFfRENT IN SHAPE J FROM , SSa OTHER fif SSW FIBERS? " K. IT HAS A UNIQUE "TWIST" WHICH GIVES IT MANY SUPERIOR QUALITIES. "It's wonderful for a girl to get a Bachelor's degree but she' d rather have a bachelor ! " The Sports Line Annual creel census work and studies of Utah's fisheries resources were under way again this month, department of fish and game spokesmen said today. Fisheries crews have moved into the Uinta and Boulder Mountain back country to make individual studies of lakes and fish populations found there. Other department field person-nel, meanwhile, are engaged in studying the fisheries potential of the proposed Glen Canyon Dam. The ever important creel census work, which provides a constant check on the success of established management pro-cedures will be continued on three waters Fish Lake, Strawberry and Scofield reser-voirs. Ultimate aim of this annual investigative work is to cor-rect and develop individual management practices for each boots and then jumped into a. swimming pool. Contrary to theory and prevalent beliefs, the rubber gear did not flip the wearers upside down, al-though there was buoyancy near the feet where some air was trapped. The subjects said the the exertion of force was necessary to submerge in the bulky apparel and it was fur-ther noted that no effort was required to tread water. The tests concluded that pan-ic rather than equipment is the greatest danger to the angler who slips On a rock or steps into a deep hole. It was also mentioned that for maximum safety in crossing or fishing in fast water the angler should move sideways to the current rather than broadside, thus ex-posing a smaller body area to stream pressure. of the state's many fishing wa-ters. Waders or hip boots have long been looked on as rather dangerous apparel for the ang-ler who makes a mis-ste- p or loses his balance in fast deep water. However, recent tests conducted by the Water Safety Council at Santa Rosa, Cali-fornia, have disproved some of these beliefs. The tests were carried out by two high school students who donned waders and hip THE CHAKGBNG Burning refuse outdoors in 1908 'jV-V- WA$ JMOKY AND DAN&ER.OUS. 5 'fe-- IN 1958, SMOKELESS, ODORLESS, AUTOMATIC INCINERATOR REDUCES f jrc2 V TRASH TO ASH EASILY AND EFFICIENTLY. ffsjS cowc il j :. jj- - ' . - ' . lt i . . -- : - . - ... : - J' , f v II ; I If ' v v , I ii zr: .w-- ...sv.-- .- " ...v rr DO YOU KNOW THESE PEOPLE? This picture was taken in 1912, the first year of the Timpanogos Hike, but not all who made the first trek have been identified. If you can identify any of those pictured, please forward the information to the Timp Hike committee, BYTJ. The committee plans to honor individuals who made the first hike at tills year's pre-hi- ke program the evening of July 18 at Aspen Grove. Those already identified are: Eugene L. Roberts, Nellie Taylor, Hattie Walker, Samuel Baird, C. E. McClellan and David Gourley. |