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Show i.. in.,- -, n it. if r inn I imn.iiwi.M m T. n ti .wva.w tt-.- ... Ttt1ll'ir7lniHWilf nn ilMftlrlilinTii-iTiirililMa- -f-- i'-f iV - - -- ' i'W J ' l'irtWngnf if ' ' ''" 1 Tri "'"''""" JT February j) Page Ten THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . 1 sports coqd: t Mapleton Wins Kofob Grown Kolob Champs Down 12th 39-3- 3 In Playoff Game Thursday (light In a hard fought battle for the Kolob stake M Men championship Mapleton ward outlasted the Twelfth to pull awav in the final quarter and go on to win 39-3- 3. Twelfth held the lead throughout most of the first three quarters leading 29-3- 0 at the end of the third. Canto anrl Binks kept the Mapleton club in the running and moved out to the six point margin. Both fellows hit for 13 points. Tut-tl- e got 7 and Wood 11 for the losers. The win for Mapleton gives them a berth in the Division 5 tournament which dates are to be announced. Twelfth will play the runner-u- p team in the Springville stake, either Tenth or Fifth, whichever one lost last night's playoff game, for the other tournament berth. The game will be played Satur-day at 7 p.m. in the high school gym. Following the championship game, awards were presented. Blaine Johnson, stake activity counselor presented the cham- - pionship trophy to the winners Mapleton Second was cited for the outstanding sportsman of the league. Stake Su- - pervisor Norman Graves presen- - ted the individ- - ual awards. Jack (3 y Canto was voted the outstand ing player with Darwin Olsen, Twelfth; Gordon Smith, Sec-ond; Lynn Ash, Eleventh, War--; ren Davidson, Mapleton Sec- - ond; Alma Jensen, Mapleton First; Donald "Duke" Reid, First; Glade Binks, Mapleton First; Lynn Crandall, Second; Blaine Wood, Twelfth; listed as the stake's outstanding players. Tenth Wins Over Fifth in Second Game of Playoff In one of the most exciting games of the season, Tenth overcame Fifth in their second of a three game playoff to win 55-4- 8 in an extra period battle last Wed. night in the Springville stake M Men lea-gue. The win gave each team a win apiece with the final game being played last night. The game was close all the way and Fifth held a 24-2- 3 half time margin. The closeness of the game went right down to the wire with the regulation time ending with each team scoring 46 points. Fifth was only able to come up with two points in the extra period while Tenth counted 9. High scorers for the winners were Rawlings and Thorn each with 15 points. Warren with 12 and Childs 11. Giles and Bray counted 12 each for the losers with Reid getting 10 and Gottfredson coming up with 9. Devil Wrestle-- ' Take Drubbinc Springville high wrestlers didn't fare the regional meet at ,,' coming up with taii-e-of 23 points. provo 112 points with Orem'! second. Carbon took tjl' 58; Payson, 55; Spani 37. , In the 120 lb. class 1 of Springville pinned H Spanish Fork. In the of Springville I Webb of Carbon. " I i lips Garage with 2c; was Modern Art p, 2641, nosing out of the Art Citv League by 1 pin, n team is from I-nformed league this teams from this 1m- - J very well in the tour 6 Members of the winnin-- were Captain, Ethel i Myrna Garrett, Arditf. Lorraine' Bargar and ; Chambers. Winner of the ah r . Carol Weight, winner of An-nual Women's Bowling Tour-nament here. Carol Weight Tips Evelyn Chambers For Bowling Title Scratch, was Evelyn ci who put together a Team: 554 doubles for a 1693 div., Carol singles champion, car with series of 5n tea doubles and 481 single handicap of 372 for a 1756. Evelyn's All ; scratch total and Car Events handicap totals highest ever posted in ; Tournament's history. : were presented to each All events winners and winners of the Team, and singles events. The Annual City Tourna-ment of the Springville Wo-men's Bowling Association just completed, produced some new winners this year. In the sing-les event, Carol Weight came up with a handicap total of 605 to give her the champion-ship and a 13 pin edge over Evelyn Chambers who had 592; Delia Smith was 3rd with 574; Gladys Judd 4th with 565; and Dean Kennedy a newcomer to bowling was 5th with 561. Dean bowls in the Springville Herald Mixed league. In the doubles, Neva String-er and Gertie Ruff were win-ners with a handicap total of 1158. Neva, also a new bowler is secretary of the Art City Ladies League. Dean Kennedy and Beverly Clements were 2nd with 1145; 3rd' was Gladys Judd and' Evelyn Chambers with 1127. The Team Event was won by Humphrey Cleaners with a handicap total of 2722 just 6 pins over LeMars Cafe with 2716. In third spot was Phil- - f - :. , ',- - i ' ' 1 ) . - - .. ' ' f-- V i '". . - '. ; . f i .M ' - ' o in- v I . ) ' ' s Sw ' ! 1 , '1 ,r ' v.v) -- nf is v Mapleton First ward repeated as the Kolob Stake M Men basketball champions again this year after winning a hard one from Twelfth Saturday night. Pictured are Lewis Snow, assisting coach; Alma Jensen, Lynn Bird, Dean Binks, Denny Murray, Keith Jensen, Neno Antonino, assisting coach. Front: Wave Miguel, coach; Glade Binks, Kay Tew, Jack Canto and Collin Allen. . Division 5 M Men Toorney Dates, Places Announced Dates for the basketball tournaments of the Jr. and Sr. M Men, are announced by Louis Clegg of Spanish Fork, chairman in charge. The Jr. M Men meet will be played in three different gyms. On March 11, 12 and 13 the games will be run off in the Springville Memorial Hall and the Mapleton recreation hall. Teams will alternate places of play for the first two nights. On" the final night, March 14, all games will be played in the Spanish .Fork Stake House. Reason for these sites it was pointed out, was to save the division five added expense if a high school gym were used. Sr. M Men Springville Jr. High School and Spanish Fork high school gyms will be the two sites for the Sr. M Men tournament scheduled for March 19, 20, 21 and 22. This gives the winning team one day's layoff prior to the big event at the BYU which opens Monday, March 24. On the night of March 22, all games, including the cham-pionship game will be played in the Spanish Fork Gym, Mr. Clegg reported. Flashlight Batteries Dead flashlight batteries can be revived to some extent by keeping them in a warm oven overnight. Or, to do it the hard way and get better results, re-move the paper cover from the batteries, punch a few small holes in the base of the bat-teries with a nail; then put them in a strong salt water solution for three or four hours. When you take then out, dry them and dip them in melted wax, and replace the paper cov-ers when they're cool. Region Title at Stake FrL Night in Devil-Do- n Battle at Spanish Fork Only one game stands between the Red Devils and a clear-c- ut title to the Region 5 bas-ketball championship. This game is with the " Spanish Fork Dons Friday night, Feb. 28 on the always difficult playing floor of the Dons. The garrie begins at the regular 8 p.m. time and will be preceded with the Jayvees' contest at 6:30. Coach Alma Garrett's Red Devils hold a one game advan-tage over their nearest rival, Provo, and can tuck away the title with a victory. On the other hand, siiould they lose to Spanish Fork, and should Provo do in beat-ing Orem, the Devils would then end in a tie with their northern neighbor. A Don vic-tory would practically insure Spanish Fork a place in the big A tourney, a spot which the Forkers will be fighting desperately to achieve in the Friday game. Payson will try to win their first game of the year in their final battle against Carbon at Payson. Whether or not the Red Dev-ils win Friday, will make little difference in their going to the state tourney since they and Provo are already in the meet with last week's victories. However, should Provo lose to Orem and Spanish Fork dump Springville, the Dons and Bull-dogs would be tied for second place, giving Springville the title also. Whatever the com-binations on paper might be, the only sure solution for the Devils will be to win the game and let' the chips fall as they will and this is not likely to be an easy task against the Dons. Devils 80, Carbon 37 When Springville's Red Dev-ils opened play last Friday night on the Carbon floor, there was a fighting spirit that fired up the Devils and carried them to a stunning 43 point victory over the bewildered Di-no- s. Craig Smith, dynamo that he is, spearheaded the Red Devils drive with a 19 point barrage. Closely behind hime were George Black and Elliott Jor-dan with 17 points each. Jim-my Smart ably assisted with 12 points to round out the scor-ing punch. Quarter scores and standings follow: Springville 17 40 58 80 Carbon 8 20 26 37 Region 5 W L Pet. Springville 8 1 .889 Provo 7 2 .778 Spanish Fork 6 3 .667 Orem 5 4 .555 Carbon 1 8 .111 Payson 0 9 .000 Friday's Scores Provo 58, Payson 47 Sp. Fork 49, Orem 44 - (over-time) Springville 80, Carbon 37. The strongest bone in the human body is the femur, or thigh bone. The strongest mus-cle is the serratus magnus, or large muscles of the back. Ladies Bowling Tourney Opens Friday at Art City Lanes Here ence handpainted doll and 5th prize a Caddy set of 8 glasses, there is also a trophy to be presented to the highest score for scratch series. Five squads of bowlers are planned for the tournament, two are filled for the Sunday evening squad's, there are still openings for Saturday evening and Friday evening. A schedule of the filled squads are as fol-lows: Sunday at 6:00 p.m., Ardith Ruff, Noma Thorpe, Louise Weight, Madge Calderwood, Sherry Myer, Zada Dunkley, The Second Annual Friel's Inc. L'adies Bowling Classic will be held in Springville at the Art City Lanes starting Friday evening and continuing Saturday March 1st and Sun-day March 2nd. The Tourna-ment is an annual event for the lady bowling enthusiasts of the local and county area spon-sored by Friel's Inc. of Spring-ville. Five prizes are offered by the sponsor, 1st prize being a 45-p- c. set of Vernon Dinner-war- e, 2nd prize Bread Box and Cannister set, 3rd prize Samp-son card table, 4th prize Flor- - Doris Herrick, Nada Stone, Body Fornelius, Norma Weight, Grace Bell, Verda Waycasey, Fern Roundy, Jean Rowan, June Talboe. Second squad at 8:15 p.m. Sunday: Glennita n, Myrna Garrett, Hazel Rayburn, Rayola Hudson, Gladys Judd, Delia Smith, Car-ol Weight, Lorraine Bargar, Clara Averett, Beverly Clem-ents, Evelyn Chambers, Norma Mock and Lela Averett. Range Ride Dates Will Count Deer The annual rides of the Fish and Game Department to count the deer on the wintering ran-ges are starting this week, and all Sportsmen are invited to participate. These rides are one of the phases of the big game management and should be of interest to everyone. The following dates are set for district 3. Stansbury, Feb. 23-2- 4; Hob-ble Creek Power Plant, March 6; Tank Hollow, March 7; No. Nebo Willow Creek March 8; South Nebo, March Ninth; Timapnogos, March 14-1- 5; Heaston, March 16; Daniels Canyon Lake Creek, March 9; Salt Lake, March 22; Indianola Lake Fork, March 25-2- 6. .Of the greatest interest to local sportsmen, are the Hobble Creek power plant and the Tank Hollow rides coming Thursday and Friday, March 6 and 7. North Nebo, Timpano-go- s and Indianola-Lak- e Fork later in the month. The Springville - Mapleton Wildlife federation urges any-one who can make these rides to do so. For further informa-tion contact Robert Tasker, lo-cal Warden, or Clyde W. Peay, president-o- the Wildlife feder-ation. SPR. COMMERCIAL League Standings Team W L Dot and Martys 24 12 Hi-La- Dairy 23 13 Pete's Chevron 21 15 Keiths Cameras 19 17 Thorpe Brothers 13 23 Art City Lanes 8 28 Week's Results Dot and Martys 3 3087 Pete's Chevron ,1 2956 Thorpe Brothers ..: 1 2974 Hi-La- Dairy 3 3023 Keiths Cameras 4 3042 Art City Lanes 0 2916 High Team Game Thorpe Brothers, 1054; Keiths Cameras, 1048; Dot and Mar-ty's, 1043. Individual High Series B. Earley, Art City; 564; P. Hooper, Dot and Martys, 524; J. Hudson, Pete's, 518. Individual High Game P. Hooper, Dot and Martys, 216; B. Earley, Art City, 197; J. Raulston, Art City, 192. I f .,..-- - . art f , - at f - I rank Chrli ) Ifjew i3arler S r 195 East 8th So. r Call HU FOR APPOINTMtN" Open Mondays Closed (regular hours) u SCISSORS SHARPER iifivHijilf i - 4 HIGHEST QUALITY Ready-Mixe- d Concrete Washed Sand & Gravel GENEVA ROCK PRODUCTS COMPANY Dial ACademy I v N I t ff Jsfts J p-- J j I fit """" I STRAIGHT BOl'RBO f i j For those who enjoy straight whiskey best, there is no finer quality than Belmont. STRAiSHT eOUREQH BELMONT DISTILLING COMPANY LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA " )TO MARKET f--&J? 58 Ford MOO- -' 1 America s toughest two- - V fs ' J tonner has bigger ' IrVX s - i iit brakes and new - - 'Ikz- - s , up to 292 cu. in. !V I ) TO SUPER MARKET iMlpr I"? f . JMford picku- p- t ftf one of nine modern all- - . eaVaWiJr around farm trucks five in ' e class alonel J thi of liim Mm ill! m LESS TO OWN . . . LESS TO RUN TOO! . . . LAST LONGER, They give you so much more, Six as well as the V 8! And too. In loadspace, for H the Styleside pickup hasS' JS Carburetor advances A W more capacity than any othS S lncorPrated in the 5k? ? noth ar6 designed to fO I $ ingexforthS SLrrSgaSmilage-'I- n wide body.) In power-F- or of l&a with Short Stroke poJr int I'SS 33;MiOWRY ANDERSON, INC ' 2Mh Year with - Dial HU Lady Bowling Tournament February 28, March I, 2 AT ART CITY LANES 45 West 2nd South Springville ENTRIES WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO TONIGHT Total Entry Fee is $2.75 Entry blanks at Friel's or bowling alleys in Springville, American Fork or Provo ENTRANTS WIILL BOWL SIX LINES f--jsj-y bickham s ERv ice st "Goodness ... it it time to start back to work already?" We keep well informed on the latest news about BET-TER SERVICE . . . and GIVE IT! Gail's Union Service 816 NORTH MAIN HUnter Springville gmsnnpiimKmsMiaiiiv Wooden Bowl If there's' a crack in your wooden salad or chopping bowl, get the surface thoroughly clean and dry, then pour shellac into the crack. It should harden into a more or less permanent fix. Dust Glad Bulbs With DDT Powder Thrips may be damaging gladiolus corms (bulbs) if they were stored without being dus-ted with DDT, cautions Joel C. Barlow, agriculture exten-sion agent. "Gladiolus corms should be cleaned and then dusted with 5 or 10 percent DDT dust im-mediately wherever this has not already been done," ad-vises Dr. G. F. Knowlton, ex-tension entomologist at Utah State University, Logan. Only 1 ounce of DDT dust per bushel is needed to get rid of the gladiolus thrips infes-tations. When DDT powder is mixed with an equal amount of Ara-sa- n fungicide 'for dusting corms, the combination treat-ment also prevents root trou-bles. "It protects against both thrips and disease. If the clean corms receive this treatment and are properly stored, they should need no additional che-mical treatment before plant-ing in the spring," Dr. Knowl-ton added. Sharper Scissors When the scissors are dull, run the blades across the neck of a small bottle in the same position as though you were attempting to cut the neck off the bottle. To prevent cold fingers, keep a pair of canvas gloves near your freezer. . Grease on Wallpaper To remove grease spots from wallpaper, try holding- a clean white blotter over the spot with a warm iron for several min-utes. The heat should melt the oil or grease so it can be by the blotter. Dustcloth To keep a dustcloth slightly oily, add a spoonful of lemon oil or any furniture oil to the rinse water when you wash the cloth. |