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Show hv.t rr Ma ' .iiiimii miiniai i mitiiii imi niiwin iriiaiiimiriiiiniMtti 11U11 ' ihhi'iTi. inr" - nnTnr r.i.i m ml" 'ir if : January 2, j THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Six . l. national Guard Picks Riffle Tec a Plans for Boxing Team Underv;; i The queen contest ruife now available for any 0! girls interested in trying fo the queen of the , ville National Guard iji ball. 2nd Lt. Blaine M. j is the chairman of the 0 contest, he has the ( blanks and contest rules r talent, modeling in h suit, and sociability wii; most of the points fot queen contestants. On the 16th of De 116th had a roller skatir. jty at the Park Ro-Sh- e rink. The officers an; commissioned officers sti rest of the enlisted men; company to a game o: away with a basketball.; and being able to kicks, and bio vored the enlisted men j ever, and they won. Race j held also and again ti listed men won. After s for two hours the guarc bers went back to the a where they stuffed the; j on barbequed hamburge: soda pop. The officers c j serving while the enlists ate and took care of th- - ing casualties. The 116th Engineer Com-pany (lt. eq.) has been busy the past few weeks picking a rifle team, making plans for a boxing team to enter in the state competition, and prepar-ing for the coming queen con-test. In the past three weeks the 116th has had three shoot-off- s to determine the best 22 rifle shots in the company. The ten men with the highest scores were selected for the team. They are 1st Lt. Kenneth G. Larsen, 2nd Lt. Donald C. Cole, Warrant Officer Robert Bringhurst, t. Paul Ence, SFC. Dean Tipton and J. Frank Hunt, Sp2 Jesse K. Marrott and Dennis Tanner; Sp3 Duane Hone, and PFC. David Boyer. The first practice shoot will be at the Spanish Fork Armory Thursday night. Competition will be the 145th Field Artillery, Btry. C from Spanish Fork. After a few practice shoots seven of these ten will be selected to enter in-to the state contest as the team from the 116th. The Utah National Guard is sponsoring a boxing program this year in which winners at the state contest will be enter-ed into the state AAU match. The Springville guard unit has some very good prospective boxers that should do- well in the contest. Plans are being made now for a training pro-gram and some practice bouts with nearby communities. The 116th team members will com-pete in the 116th Eng. Group contest in Murray. Winners here will go to the state meet, then to the state AAU if they win all bouts. West High Basketball ieam to Play Springville Devils Here Friday Night Final Pre-seaso- n Contest; Devils j Win Two on Road in Past Week j West high school of Salt Lake will give the Red Devils a stiff hoop test in pre-seas- on play when they meet the Springville club here Fri-- day night, Jan. 3 beginning at 8 p.m. One of the better schools in the A circuit competition, the West cagera should give the Red Devils one of their toughest games. This will be the final contest of the pre- - season slate. League- play opens on Jan. 10. Devils Take Two Coach Alma Garrett's club won two more contests during the past week, the first which was their 59-4- 7 victory over . the Uintah Utes at Vernal. Last Thursday, they traveled to Bingham and came from a 30-1- 9 halftime deficit to chalk up a 63-5- 0 win over the Miners. The Devils were led by the 22 point performance of Elliott Jordan who caught fire and played one of his best games to date. George Black ably assisted in the score col-umn with 18 counters and worked well on the boards. Tommy Alvey came in mighty handy with an 11 point splurge. Springville's foul pitching record showed 11 out of 20. Bingham started the game out with a whirlwind of quick baskets and before the Devils could get their bearings, the Miners had slapped an 11 point lead against them. Jor-dan and Black led the third quarter rally for Springville as they rang up 29 points while holding the Miners to 8. Quarter scores follow: Springville 11 19 48 63 Bingham 16 30 38 50 A comparative game score with Orem and Bingham show-ed the Orem team chalking up slightly better showing than the Devils although the Orem club enjoyed a home floor ad-vantage in their contest. ' 5 'J w-- J K, $ t Gordon Smith Gordon Smith Top MMen Scorer in Kolob Point Race Gordon Smith, veteran M Men eager playing for the Seer ond ward, is still leading the Kolob stake M Men individual scoring having come up with a 19 point performance in his game last Sat. Smith, who has had several years experience as an M Men player, also was an outstanding high school ea-ger and has also coached the game. A tabulation of the top scorers follows: Player Ward Pts. Gordon Smith 2nd 82 Darwin Olsen 12 67 Duke Reid 1st 61 Ross Steffins 11 60 Lynn Crandall 2nd 57 Jack Canto Map. 50 Robert Groesbeck 2nd 45 Frank Loftin 11 43 Ron Graves 12 40 f ,,r'rr:i;z3 Kolob Basketball Schedule for 2nd Half Listed Second half play in the Ko-lob stake M Men cage race will open Jan. 11, announces Norman Graves, stake super-visor. All games for the sec-ond half will be played in the new Junior high gym. The schedule as reported by Albert Hutchings, stake reporter for M Men games follows with games scheduled at 7, 8 and 9 p.m. in the order listed: January 11 Mapleton vs Mapleton 2nd Second vs Twelfth First vs Eleventh. January 18 Second vs Eleventh First vs Mapleton Twelfth vs Mapleton 2nd ' February 1 First vs Twelfth Second vs Mapleton 2nd Eleventh vs Mapleton February 8 Eleventh vs Mapleton 2nd Twelfth vs Mapleton First vs Second February 15 Second vs Mapleton Eleventh vs Twelfth First vs Mapleton 2nd. Mapleton MMen Club Takes First Half Honors With Win Over 12th Mapleton's First ward M Men team won the first half crown in Kolob stake play Sat-urday nierht against the heretofor undefeated Twelfth ward club by a score of 45 to 36. The game was a hard fought contest all the way. Twelfth took the lead in the opening quarter 9-- 7 but Maple-ton forged ahead with the fine play of Jensen and Binks who were high scorers with 11 and 10 points respectively. Darwin Olsen hit 16 for Twelfth and Ron Graves got 7. Eleventh 47, Map. 2nd 39 Eleventh ward won their first game of the season against the Mapleton 2nd as a result of some fine shooting and floor play by Steffins and Ash who counted 15 points each. Mortensen came up with 17 for high game honors fol-lowed by a teammate Davidson with 12. Second 74, First 54 In one of the highest scor-ing games in M Men play to date, Second, led by stake lead-er Gordon Smith with 19 points and Groesbeck with 13, took the contest from First. Duke Reid played a whale of a game for First and scored 19 points also. Final first half standings for Kolob stake M 'Men play fol-low: W L Pet. Mapleton .. 5 0 1.000 Twelfth 4 1 .800 Second 3 2 .600 First 2 3 .400 Map. 2nd 1 4 .200 Eleventh 1 4 .200 I 1 ii ' I ! 1 ! - - Robert P. Thorn, who was given an honorable discharge from the U. S. Airforce Dec. 17 with the rank of lieutenant, left Friday with his wife and two children to enroll at Harvard University at Boston. Lt. Robert Thorn Given Discharge, Enters Harvard Lt. Robert P. Thorn has been given his honorable discharge effective Dec. 17, from the U. S. Airforce in which he has served the past two years and eight months as a multi-engin- e transport pilot. For the past 14 months, he has been stationed at Hill Field AFB as chief of Mater-iel in the distribution and mar-keting division. Previously, he was stationed at Barstow, Fla.; at Lubbock, Texas where he received his wings and at War-ren AFB near Cheyenne, Wyo. Before leaving Hill Field, Lt. Thorn and his wife, the for-mer Norma Brockbank, were extensively entertained both by the airforce personnel and by the LDS ward in which they both have been active. They, with their two child-ren, spent the holidays in Springville with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brock- - hnnlf "n.n.v TWV. iounm o. ADanu..il Thorn and other relatives and friends, and left Friday, for Boston, Mass. where Robert will attend Harvard Graduate School of Business Adjustment. Enroute to their new resi-dence, they will stop in Den-ver to visit Norma's sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Prussee (Elaine Brock-ban- k) and also in Chicago to visit her brother Dr. Reed Brockbank and family. They expect to arrive in Boston January 6, when Ro-bert is to enroll at Harvard University. Guests at the home o: Zola Gogarty during tl. days were her son and Mr. and Mrs. Barney G and two children of Sal; ' City, who also visited i Leon Pritchett home wit:; Gogarty's folks, and M- .Mrs. Brig Mitchell and :j of Provo and Mr. and Mr-- ; Mitchell (Delia Gogarty! f make their home with II: j garty. Springville Play !n MMen League Continues Jan. 8 Springville stake M Men will play their next night of basketball games next Wed., Jan. 8. Following is the sched-ule for the evening: 7 p.m. Seventh vs Eighth 8 p.m. Fourth vs Ninth 9 p.m. Tenth vs Third Fifth ward is currently ahead in the league standings with a 5 win, 1 loss record. Tenth has four wins and one loss while Seventh is in third spot with three wins and 2 losses. Lt. and Mrs. Ray Mecham and little daughter came from Mountain Home, Ida., to spend the Christmas holidays in this city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mecham and with Norma's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weight. - Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches : : Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 West Center Provo, Utah I Buy a BUICK Call Owen Jensen Spanish Fork 470 356-- W , Lead Poisonintj I Si iA WITH ii NEliV0C-0IIICnar- :i "or CHILDREN'S FURNITURE andTC ADVERTISING ACCEPTED IN PUBLICATIONS Q OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Don't risk the health of your youngsters by painting t b' furniture and toys with ordinary, lead-bearin- g paints. 0 a Toy Enamel it guaranteed to be completely lead- - b free. ..the dried Q paint film is Non-Toxi- c and abso- - b lately safe for use on your baby's furniture and T b toy. Ask for it by name . . . Crib 'n Toy Enamel! I F Made in five a nursery colors: Dfy Kim 1J ' 0T IIUI PRINCESS PINK RIDING HOOD RED BIG TOP VIU0W SNOW - At Tour Neartst Paint Store . . . Cbildrtn 't Toy, Furniture f or furnishings Shop 1 KOLOB LUMBER COMPA HUnter ' V your bills with a v f $25 to $2000 IV Reduce monthly payments up to with a bill consolidation loan. Cash j I 1 for any worthy purpose on Signa-- j u ture n' auto or urniture- - . , Service SPRINGVILLE 13 East 2nd, South Owen O. Jenson, Manager Phone: HU Hours: Mon.-Fr- i. 9:30-5:3- 0; Sat. 9:30-- 1 Open evenings by appointment Loans madt to residents of nwrbj towns loans below $400 made by City Finance Co. (Utah) "Come on, Spike, you can see that at home. 1 called Warner's TV Service before we left." Warner's TV - Radio Service Phone HUnter 556 South Main Springville '' w iww wwwmn Hi JWMW wwwiw www Iwgwwil ; N. Advertising in this newspaper never puts on a "disap- - pearing act." Today, tonight, tomorrow ... at any hour and every hour . . . your ad in this newspaper is RIGHT ON HAND ... ready to be seen, read, studied, discussed, clipped, refer-- red" to . . . all at the convenience of the reader. It stays on the job 'til it does its job of. selling for you. "Disappearing acts" are for the birds. Advertising in this newspaper is for business men who want to see RESULTS. Springville, Utah ADVERTISING DEADLINE TUESDAY 5:00 P.M. t ifriiMrrr.rr--1,-,1,-I- U1 Iff'MBgpu h..l iTTui.i. ! we are announcing the r; bi arrival and installation of the hA. ?! Brunswick Automatic Pin Setters i ; I we are presently open for J business and x invite our ; a-customers and friends to come ' " ' in and bowl ' u B WATCH FOR OUR BIS STI : OPEN HOUSE - Brunswick Bowl,, s : AND GRAND OPENING -j- and Advisory Commi'M , Member I - vi , , R ART' CITY LANES!" By GAIL BICKHAM 30 "By golly! There is a difference in ETHYL" There's a BIG difference be-tween POOR SERVICE and OUR SERVICE! Gail's Union Service 816 NORTH MAIN HUnter Springville Kolob Jr. M Men List 2nd Half Basketball Slate Second half schedule for the Junior M Men of Kolob Stake is listed as follows with all games being played in Memo-rial Hall: January 8 Mapleton vs Sixth Second vs First ' Twelfth vs Eleventh January 11 Twelfth vs First Eleventh vs Second Mapleton 2nd vs Sixth January 18 Eleventh vs Sixth Mapleton 2nd vs First Mapleton vs Second February 1 Mapleton 2nd vs Eleventh Mapleton vs First Twelfth vs Sixth February 8 Mapleton vs Twelfth Mapleton 2nd vs Second Sixth vs First February 15 Second vs Sixth Mapleton vs Eleventh Mapleton 2nd vs Twelfth. February 22 Mapleton vs Mapleton 2nd Second vs Twelfth First vs Eleventh. The final makeup game of the first half will be played Jan. 4 with Mapleton meeting Twelfth at 7 p.m. Mapleton Second plays Second at 8 and Sixth meets First at 9 p.m. Mr. and Mrs, G. Lowry An-derson had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. Ander-son's brother Brooks Poulson and wife and children, Blaine, Karen and Creig of Salt Lake Message from the Mayor (Continued from Page 1) an Art City, he called upon citizens to improve their yards by tearing down old and un-sightly buildings and by paint-ing and planting to beautify. Mayor Bird also called on the young people of the city to cooperate in keeping the streets and walks clean; on business houses to clean up the side walks in front of their places of business'. He further asked for sug-gestions from the citizens of the town on tax and other matters which would be for the betterment of the town as a whole. He paid tribute to the ac-complishments of the retiring city officials and in closing ex-pressed a hope that the new of-ficers will carry on and make improvements where ever pos-sible, and that he expected to keep the people informed on happenings within the city through the columns of the home-tow- n newspaper. Mr. and Mrs. George Simkins and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ber-re-tt were guests Christmas Eve at a buffet dinner party at the home of their daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ber-re-tt in Provo. Darrell's sister Shirley B. Peterson and hus-band and family of Cheyenne, Wyo., were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Thorn was honored at a dinner given by former South African LDS mission president Evan D. Wright and Mrs. Wright in Salt Lake City during the holi-days at which Robert's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thorn were guests; also Don Cook who made the tour of Europe with the Thorns and Mrs. Cook and Lee Gross Cup of the U. of U., all American football candidate. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arbon (June Thorn) and daughter have returned to their home in San Fernando Valley, Calif., after spending the Christmas holidays with June's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thorn. Ro-bert, released from the ser-vice several months ago is teaching school in San Fer-nando. SPR. HERALD MIXED League Standings Team W L The Advertizers .... 32 y2 19 The Editors 27 25 Printers Devils 26 25 The Newswriters .... 26 26 The Typesetters .... 24 28 The Pressmen 20 32 Week's Results The Editors 1 1589 The Typesetters 3 1715 Printers Devils 0 1741 The Newswriters 4 1821 The Advertizers 4 1834 The Pressmen 0 1649 High Team Game Advertizers, 629; Newswrit-ers, 613; Printers Devils, 611. Individual High Series E. Chambers, Ad., 513; D. Smith, P.D., 443; A. Olsen, Ad., 514; E. Johnson, N., 513. Individual High Game E. Chambers, 193; D. Smith, P.D., 167; Ed Johnson, N., 200; A. Olsen, Ad., 186. Spending the holidays in Springville from California have been Mr, and Mrs. Reed Francis and children who vis-ited with their parents, Mrs. Barbara Francis and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Martindale. |