OCR Text |
Show Page Ten THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . ecemberl8j The SpringviluT with Bill jones perSani2atl hosts Tuesday ent' er Utah eve county officers of the coum 1 zation were elected coming year. fr Fifth Warders Take First Half Honors; Next Games Wed., Jan. 7 Fifth ward was expected to finish the first half M Men schedule with a clean slate after meeting Ninth in final first half games played last night. Two other games were played also. Second half play will com-mence Wed., January 7 in the Springville high gym with Fifth meeting Seventh in the 7 o'clock game, Eighth and Ninth and Third and Fourth following in that order. Results of the past week's games showed Third winning by forfeit over Eighth in the first game of Dec. 10. Ninth walked over Seventh 49-2- 7 be-hind the shooting of Fritz Boy-e- r and Mark Hoover with 10 ;ach, two points behind their leading team scorer, Lyle May-nar- d. Tipton collected 14 for the losers. Fifth won the other contest 58-3- 1 over Fourth. Crandall with 15, Black with 14, were high for the winners with Rostron getting 12 and Allman 10 for the losers. Saturday games went to Eighth over Seventh 50-3- 0. Smart collected 14, Smith 13, Stubbs 11 for the winners. Wimmer and Marsh got 7 each for the losers. Ninth won 46-3- 4 over Fourth. Mark Hoover was high with 10 for the win-ners, but Allman got high game honors with 17 and Bird 12 for the losers. Fifth had lit-tle trouble with Third in the final game winning 68-2- 9. Crandall and Thorn hit 14 each with Clark Bray getting 12 and Black 10 for able assists. Nel-son counted 16 for the losers. Busy Schedule Outlined by Jaycee Clubmen A full week of meetings and other major events is outlined by the Jaycee clubmen. This evening, they will as-semble at Melody Inn to hear a representative from the Mountain States Tel. and Tel. give a talk and show slides on new developments in radar. Lamar Smith will be in charge of the meeting which is part of the club's leadership training program. Play House Project On Friday evening, members will make a house to house contact in the interest of their play house which will be given away Dec. 22, at 6 p.m. on the bank corner, Second South and Main St. The clubmen will tour the town that evening broadcasting Christmas carols. you to your fat S ? prfe a good idea to be'jnn T&i k ligation of yourself ui-eiii- i iia,j:.ioiul, hou oi i.r. and Mrs. E. J. (Ted) Hay-moiu- l, will be welcomed home from his mission in Australia Sunday everting ai 7 p.m., hi the Ninth ward church. En- - route home, he spent some time in LDS Temples at New Zealand, Hawaii and in Los Angeles. From Sidney, Australia, he went by plans to Melbourne, Ilobart, and Tasmania, then to New Zea-land, Samoa a id the Hawai-ian Islands, flying to San Francesco. lie then traveled to Los Angeles where he vi-sited a brother and family. He served as branch presi-dent in the mission field and the last few months as coun-selor to the Mission presi-dent. He plans now to en-roll at the BYU. Red Devils Play South High Friday in jPreseason Game Springville's Red Devils will wind up their pre-seas- on home game schedule Friday night when they tangle with the South high Cubs of Salt Lake City in a double bil-ling beginning at 6:15 p.m. The Junior varsity plays the opener with the Varsity game at 8 p.m. Coach Garrett is still work-ing hard to find a scoring punch in his squad. The Devils seem to be able to handle the ball well, pass and work the boards fairly well, but to date he has no combination that can hit the hoop. Last week the Red Devils lost to Jordan 47-3- 8 and then took a shellacing at the hands of the Dixie Flyers in St. George 46-2- 8. Springville tallied a poor 8 points during the en-tire first half. Coach Garrett . hopes his youngsters can find the hoop come Friday night againstl South and come up with a win. The Devils are a scrappy club and if their scoring problems get ironed out, they could be a threat to favored Provo, Orem et. al come league time. PORTABLE RECORD PLayX5 519.55 Fashkn Furniture 460 North Main RSSWWiSWWW:,., "lis ! just '; what ; !. I Ulllllt: :' want- - wIlSR ed!" f-- L,vwv:vW:-:c-:--.'- aaarj,;; 'fi, We hope everyone will have such a smile of contentment from both giving and receiving during this Christmas Season! A nice box of RUSSELL STOVER Chocolates from Haymond's will give you that smile of satisfaction and contentment! never heard it so good until you hear the... ) iYou've SKAKIRIN TIM flotf Tone Matche4 j,' i 'iL Crystal Clea -- jrjW f CdUf& "' " "" """""" jj Model 21L2555 i XT "" Mahogany grained finish. 4 gl" 262 sq. in. viewable picture. COAXIAL SPEAKER SYSTEM - 21" x 9" phono jack. Up-fro- nt controls. "Super 6-- Chassis with ruil power transformer. a. i . . 1 ii volume control. New ay Remote Control New "Electronic Power Tuning" I Come in for a j 0 Free Demonstration ft vii per yeek Buy now for EXTRA VALUIS at KIEL'S, IMC. !' --r Jor Wjerru Chriitmai 1 YOU CAN BE SURE YOU'VE SELECTED THE RIGHT GIFT! I SHOP THE EASY WAY! I SELECT A LOVELY FLOWERING PLANT NOW Xi? I MANY TO PICK FROM: VSnf- )J I Poinsettias Chrysanthymums Cyclamens U I Primroses Azalias All loaded with buds and rl i I blooms Pick one out now Let us help you. ' I DELIVERY AS YOU WISH ' S 1 $2.00 to ' $7.50 1 ' I For Ycjr I A nice assortment of S r I green foliage plants for Beautiful flocked t:V I planters arranged in one JM $ I of our planters, is a last- - WW ?hQ " I ing and an appreciated "'""-J I gift. Beautiful 1 crinkly- - Urge Rr Wreaths with 'eafed Boston Roosevet 1 holly and pine cones jL 8 ferns - lace-leafe- d Col- - Aft 0 tf 1 orado ferns from if W berried Holly wreaths well penty of, wu' Jcck, 4.00 to 6.00 1 berriedonly j 1 2i0 lip la" 1 Springville Floral 1 Phone HUnter 9-59- 41, ' j '"siC, ' v jzzn ! -- SOUR MAShf 86 PROOF There's stiU time togiveKmtwks best! Give...serve' fyifin f and fVjnn fl ...enjoy ynMlullljlLj yyyiLilL TASTES SO RICH . . ; SWALLOWS SO SMOOTH Long the favorite Bourhon of many of your best friends, Hill and Hill is now handsomely gift. wrapped to he doubly welcome at Holiday time. Kentucky Bourbon at its Best-Tr- uly American Wh iskey Hill i HILL CO., LOUISVILLE. Iff., DISTRIBUTED B: NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY - KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY-- 86 PROOf. Prom Alio earth Mining is vital to Utah's prosperity. In 1957 we were second nationally in copper, silver and gold production, third in lead, fourth in zinc. These metals plus coal gilsonite, potash, salt and many other minerals have produced 6V2 billion dollars for Utah. Our entire state will benefit from favorable conditions that foster ex-panded production of minerals in the future. II TA Si ftHNSffiG ASSOCIATION "From the eorth comes an abundant life for all" Kolob Jr. M Men Schedule . . . Kolob Stake Jr. M Men schedule for Sat., Dec. 20 fol-lows: 7 p.m. Map. 2nd vs Map. 1st. 8 p.m. 12th vs Second. 9 p.m. 11th vs 6th. Howdinq Scores COMMERCIAL LEAGUE League Standings Team W L Keiths Kameras 42 V2 21 V2 Pete's Chevron 34 30 Kolob Dumber 34 30 Hi-La- Dairy 32 32 Dot & Martys 26 37 Va Art City Bowling .... 23 41 Week's Results Kolob Lumber 2 3117 Hi-La- Dairy 2 3124 Pete's Chevron 3 3074 Art City Bowling 1 2991 Dot and Martys 3 3034 Keiths Kameras 1 3001 High Team Game Hi-La- Dairy, 1082; Pete's Chevron, 1070; Kolob Lumber, 1067. Individual High Series Marty Perrero, Dot & Mar-ty's, 578; Shim Manwaring, Art City, 535; Julian Raulston, Art City, 527; Floyd Graves, d, 527. Individual High Game Marty Perrero, Dot & Mar-ty's, 206; Pres. Hooper, Dot & Martys, 201; Larry Raybrun, d, 192. SPRINGVILLE LADIES League Standings Team . W L Peays Market 39 17 So. Main Market 32 24 Haymond Drug 30 26 LeMars Cafe 25 31 Modern Art Photo 23 33 Phillips Garage 19 37 Week's Results LeMars Cafe 0 2095 Peays Market 4 2171 So. Main Market 4 2164 Phillips Garage 0 1969 Haymond Drug 3 2066 Modern Art Photo 1 1961 High Team Game Peays Market, 754; So. Main Market, 752; Haymond Drug, 726. Individual High Series Lela Averett, Peays, 507; Ha-zel Rayburn, So. Main, 479; Gertie Ruff, LeMars, 475. Individual High Game Louise Weight, Peays, 190; Lela Averett, Peays, 185; Theda Child, Haymond, 182. ART CITY LADIES League Standings Team W L Foodlmer Market 34 22 Brookside Market .... 32 23 Carl Bakers Meat .... 32 24 Westside Market .... 25 32 Utah Service 23 33 So. Main Market .... 23 33 Week's Results Carl Bakers 3 1879 Brookside Market 1 1807 Foodliner Market 3 1770 Westside Market 1 1744 Utah Service 3 1667 South Main 1 1657 High Team Game Carl Bakers Meat, 665; Food-line- r, 622; Brookside, 615. Individual High Series Connie Orr, Carl Bakers, 421; Jo Ann Richmond, Foodliner, 418; Ruth Miller, Foodliner, 413. Individual High Game Jo Ann Richmond, 168; Neva Stringer, 165; Connie Orr, Carl Bakers, 153; Gail Hutchings. Carl Bakers, 153; Sherry Myer, So. Main, 153. INTER-CIT- Y LEAGUE League Standings Team W L Snow Dairy 45 14 Buckley-Johnso- n 32 28 So. Main Market .... 31 29 Miners Auto 30 30 Westside Market .... 22 38 Culligans 19 40 Week's Results Westside Market 0 2431 So. Main Market 4 2622 Miners Auto 0 2528 Culligans Soft Water 4 2704 Buckley-Johnso- n 1 2815 Snow Dairy 3 2866 High Team Game Buckley-Johnso- n, 987; Snow Dairy, 981; Culligans Soft Wa-ter, 956. Individual High Series Joe Hudson, Snow, 612; B Snow, Snows, 587; Bob Holley Buckley-Johnso- n, 574. Individual High Game Joe Hudson, Snows, 216; B. Snow, Snows, 209; Bob Halley, Buckley-Johnso- n, 203. (J2owlinty Scores MERCHANTS LEAGUE Final 1st Half League Standings Team W L Thorn Rock Prod. .. 39 21 Ruffs Garage 34 25 Johnson Tire 30 30 Springville Herald .... 29 31 Springville Bank .... 26 33 G. Lowry Anderson 21 39 Week's Results Johnson Tire 2 2799 Ruffs ' Garage 2 2729 G. Lowry Anderson .... 1 2568 horn Rock Products. 3 2631 Springville Bank 2590 Springville Herald .... 3 2712 High Team Game Johnson Tire, 1013; Ruffs Garage, 947; Springville Her-ald, 915. Individual High Series Bert Child, Ruffs, 631; Bob Holley, Johnsons', 631; J. An-gus Olson, Herald, 600. Individual High Game R. Holley, Johnson, 257; D. Wiley, Johnsons, 227; Bert Child, Ruffs, 225. Angus Olson had three 200 games for Triplicate. ! LeGrande Young, well-know- n civic worker, has been named chairman of the judges t the man for the 1957-5- 8 DSA award to be pre-sented January 19. Judge Chairman Named for 1958 DSA Award LeGrande Young, Springville civic worker, has been named chairman of judges to select the outstanding young man in Springville for the 1957-5- 8 year, President Bill Jones of the JC club sponsors of the event, announced this week. The man selected will be presented the Distinguished Service award at a banquet-progra- m being planned for January 19, in the Third-Nint- h ward church. It will be the twelfth year such an award has been given in Springville. Carl Boyer having been the winner last year. The judges will be asked to take into consideration the ac-complishments of young men 35 years and under during the past year. Mr. Young, an insurance salesman, has become acquain-ted with this age-grou- p of men in his various activities includ-ing baseball and other recrea-tion. He is also a member of the Library board and holds other civic positions. Names of prospective DSA winners or candidates for the honor may be given to Mr. Young or a JC member who will have blanks to be filled out by the individual or organ-ization sponsoring the candi-date. Christmas Ideas Easy With Time Many folks like to "make" Christmas. They enjoy project? like making gifts and decora-tions; they cook and entertain. To welcome guests and set a Christmas mood, a cheerfully decorated entry is second in importance only to the Christ-mas tree itself. You can get a stained glass effect for an entry window or one facing the street using wax glass clean-er and poster paint, or colored tissue paper designs heat-bonde- d between two rolls of waxed paper. To decorate a wall or window, you can assemple a tree of light wood shelves to hold figures you can't hang on an tree. Another tree holds plates of candy, cookies, small gifts, or cards. Hard work is probably a good thing for mankind, but there are many people who want very little of the good thing. It is permissible occasionally to forget your engagements, but is is worse to forget your honesty and what you have learned. Some of the friendships that one runs across in this vale of tears are as strange as the enmities that often amuse spec-tators. There is no law against courtesy, even at home and at the wheel of a motor car. When an individual decides that it is time to work for what he, or she wants, the in-dividual is making some pro-gress in life. Most people are ready to speak by the book if they can select the book. j |