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Show Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . IjJl:.; area have become acquainted with the candidate in his stagi-ng- of athletic benefits for LDS wards and stakes, St. Francis School building fund, Baseball, Junior Pony League Baseball leagues, Utah County Child Guidance Clinic, Utah County Society for Physical Handicapped and many other benefits. He is married to the former Ina Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Emmett Bird of Springville and they have three daughters and two grandchild-ren. Paid Pol. Adv. J ' r J i ' N-I - t s v 1 I v 1 Wave Reynolds, candidate for nomination for Utah county sheriff on Republican ticket. Dave Reynolds Seeks County Sheriff Position Dave Reynolds of Orem, well-know- n Utah sports promoter and civic worker, announced today that he will seek the Republican nomination for the office of Utah County Sheriff. He has never sought public office before, although he has been prominent in community affairs for many years and his many activities have brought him into close association with the various law enforcement departments of cities in Utah county. His sports career cov-ers 20 years, during which time he won the light heavyweight and the junior heavyweight wrestling championships of the world. He has retired from the ring and now continues in a promotional capacity. "I regard the office of sheriff as a responsible position of trust in which I will give my utmost to serve the people of the Utah County community," Mr. Reynolds stated. Most of the people of this "The boss will scT But I don't think any good-- he's juJ tranquilizer." taN Division M Men Softball Meets In Spanish Fork Dates and places have been set for the Division 5 Softball tournament announces Division Director, Lewis Clegg of Span-ish Fork. The Jr. Tournament will be an eight-tea- event and is scheduled for July 31, Aug. 1 and 2 at the Spanish Fork Ball Park. The Sr. event will be played Aug. 7, 8, and 9 at the same ball park and will also be an eight-tea- m meet. All games will be played in the evening, it was announced. Two members of the cat-fish family are found in Utah the channel catfish and the black bullhead. Girls' Softball Continues in Springville Stake Softball games for the Springville stake girls' league are progressing and two nights of play for the coming week will see further action in the popular sport at the girl's diamond at Memorial Park. Friday night, July 11, Ninth meets Tenth, Third plays Fifth and Seventh plays Fourth. Wed., July 16, Ninth and Fourth play, Eighth meets Fifth, Third and Seventh tan-gle in the final game of the evening. July 2 games saw Tenth win over Fourth 26-- Fifth over Ninth 15-- 7 and Seventh over Eighth 17-1- 5. All Beehive and MiaMaids are invited to participate in these games played each Wed. and Friday evening from 6 to 9 p.m. Coaches for the various teams include Naomi McKen-zi- e, third ward; Karen Snow, Karen Hutchings, Fourth ward; Glenda Hardy, Fifth; Juanita Mellor, Seventh; Mary Cono-ve- r, Eighth; Marcille Savage, Ninth and Geri Giles, Tenth. Practices are being held each evening after the scheduled games for all Jr. Gleaners and older, in preparation for form-ing a league for them. The Road Toll by Jerry . -- J L fr LI li v ' ' "Do you sell tire chains?" The Troveen Softly Stnj I 84,190 persons were killed or injured on icy roads latf yi Open Bowling Free Instruction Sporting Goods ART CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION mimimuiiiiiiiiiilmimmi miiiiiiiiimiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiimn imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi 1 cleai ljationcti insurance Co. I ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF R. Ralph Benson I AS MANAGER OF ITS PROVO AGENCY I 210 Thomas Building 242 No. University Ave. --o- I 1 Selection of Air. Benson brings to the people of the Prouo area the services . of an unusually well-qualifi- insurance underwriter. Mr. Benson and his associates will extend 1 Ideal National's 1 I KEY INSURANCE SERVICE to the people of Utah, Wasatch and Juab Counties Jiriiiiiiiiiiijrii3riijiijjiijriij(iiiiiijiiriiiiiijiiiiJtiiiitiiitiijrlliriiiiiiiiiiiriJitiiitiJirtirtijiiijriijiiiriiiFijitijiiiirFijijiiiiriiiiiiiijiiijiiiiiuijri r?. Tips on Touring mmm By Carol Lane mJ Women's Travel Authority Hot Breakfast Tip When you and your family ar on a motoring trip, the smart healthy way to start the day ii with a good, nourishing breakfast This meal is the most important of the day, according to nutritioi experts. Yet, you should avoid heavj We're celebrating with Our Three best sellers in the most popular size!- - We've sharply reduced prices on these three outstanding Goodyear Tires for our t 60th Anniversary Sale! Stop today and save with safety I K L lilllW1 1 'r?fI r'Wj .,,,.-.',5- ?. ; V 8 Super-Cushio- n 3DELUXE S CIVfLQI Hli. 15b $rf?7i ; C ssesl m ass? Lil 1 EJSsij& UZJ Check our Low Prices on other sizes, too! Terms as low as 1-2- 5 a week! MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER K,ND ED JOHNSON TIRE SERVICE p 43 East 2nd South : HUnter 80 JJJ Remember that handy, dependable, Same-Da- y Service at Allen Cleaners -- It's available six days a week!!! IN BY 10:00 A.M. - OUT BY 4:30 P.M. REUSEABLE PLASTIC BAGS! Plenty of Handy Parking! 1 RLLEn CLEANERS Springville foods at the start of a long drive. What to do? Try soup for breakfast. Here's a nourishing breakfast that's not heavy, yet has real stay-ing power. And it's good, too. It stimulates the hardest-to-coa- x morning appetite. It's also practi-calespecially if you stay at mo-tels or tourist homes where break-fast isn't served, or if you like to make an early start in the cool of the morning, before the restaur-ants open. Canned soup is easy to prepare on a portable hot plate or pocket-siz- e stove. If this is too much trouble, fill the thermos with hot soup tha night before. Try a "stirrup cup" of soup when you first wake up, and then a regular breakfast an hour or so later, to break the driving routine. Sound strange? It might, if you're in a breakfast rut. But it's jood. Try it. , Top Game Friday In Pony League; Brookssde Leads Brookside Market and Snow Dairy will tangle Friday at 6 ' p.m. in the feature Pony League game of the week. Brookside holds the lead in the second half race and Snow must win the game if it is to keep league honors in striking distance In the other Friday contest, Center Service meets Spring-ville Bank at 8 p.m. Standings: W L Brookside Market 7 0 Snow Dairy 4 1 Superior Asphalt 3 3 Center Service 2 4 Springville Bank 2 5 Miners Auto 1 6 Week's results: Brookside Market 8, Miners Auto 2; Su- - perior Asphalt 11, Springville Bank 8. r ii ; : i , ' r Inc. and a Director of the Eld-re- d Sunset Manor Foundation, Inc. With his education, training and experience, he believes he can administer the affairs of Utah County in a just and qualified way. pd. adv. Sterling D. Jones Republican Files For Return to Co. Commission Mr. Jones is 40 years of age; 1940 graduate of the Utah State University; taught Voca-tional Agriculture in Spanish Fork High School. As a mem-ber of the County Commission, he has had the responsibility of the County Road program and the' Weed Control program. He is chaiirnan of the Utah Coun-ty Highway Committee; Chair-man of the Seven Central Utah Counties Committee; a mem-ber of the Board of Directors of the Local Roads Division cf the American Road Builders Association; Member of tha Advisory Committee on High-ways of, the National .Afssocia-tie- n of County Officials; Com-mittee member of the Utah State Road Selection Commit-tee. While Mr. Jones was Chair-man of the Commission, the county ordinances were com-pletely revised and adopted. The successful Mayors-Commissio- n Council was formed to coordinate City-Coun- ty activi-ties. He served as Aqualante Chairman for Utah County in the promotion of the Upper Colorado Development Project. He is President of the Diamond Fork Riding Club; Past Presi-dent of the Jr. Chamber of Commerce; Past Director in the Farm Bureau; Member of the Lion's" Club; Member of the LDS Church; Member of B.P.O.E., and has served on the Board of the Utah Alcohol-ism Foundation. He is secre-tary of Greater Utah Valley, Do' You Wish to Play Host to Pony Leaguers? Who ever heard of such a thing as a housing shortage in Pony League Baseball ? However, that's exactly the situation according to Pony League President Joe Miller, who is in charge of housing some fifty or sixty boys who will be invading Springville for the Pony League District Tour-nament to be held here July 30, 31, Aug. 1, and 2. The boys who are thirteen-fourtee- n year olds, will be coming from Idaho and throughout the state of Utah and will repre-sent the cream of the crop of this area's young baseball tal-ent. They will be housed in pri-vate homes throughout the city as guests of Springville residents during the tourna-ment, i Anyone who would play host to a pair or more of these young fellows, is asked to get iri touch with Joe Miller. Phone him at HU. Lions Club Leads Sage Creekers; Jaycees in 2nd The Lion's Club took over the leadership in the Sage Creek Little League this week with two convincing wins. Steve Mock pitched a sizzling one hitter to beat Haymond's 5-- 2 in ahard fought game early in the week, and they came back on Saturday to solidify their first place standing with a 7-- 1 win over Allen Cleaners. Meanwhile the Jaycees were keeping alive their pennant hopes with twin victories over Allen Cleaners and Haymond's. Roger Reid and Ronnie Early were winning pitchers. The win over Haymond's gives the Jay-cees a tie for second place along with the Pharmacy nine. Next week's play will end the regular league season. Dur-ing the week the all-st- ar team will be selected to compete in the area tournament which will be held here in Springville. Second half standings: W L Pet. Lions 4 1 .800 Jaycees 3 2 .600 Haymond Drug .... 3 2 .600 Allen Cleaners 0 5 .000 Bats are the only mammals possessing the power of true flight. Others "fly" by forming a "parachute" of the folds of skin stretching from leg to leg. Fish may learn from exper-ience. They aften take readily any food offered them in pro-tected ponds, but may ignore the same food where open fish-ing is allowed. ' The cutthroat trout is so named not because of its dis-position but because it has a red streak along both sides of its lower jaw. Two Teams Tied In City League Bell Telephone and Salem are tied for the City Softball League lead as both clubs came up with victories in the week's play. Tuesday night, July 15, Fred's Aero meets Salem and Mapleton plays Bell Telephone. Results of the week: Salem 11, Mapleton 4; Bell Telephone 5, Fred's Aero 4. This would be a lot tougher world to live in if every work day made a man as tired as a holiday. Troutxggs are usually cov-ered with gravel by the f depositing them or by other females making nests in the vicinity. s. 'fit v - I ' h I ' -' L3 .:." t A total of 1,300,000 native cutthroat trout eggs were ta-ken from the spawning fish held at the Strawberry traps this spring according to the department of fish and game. The department said that well over half the. eggs came from the Strawberry River-Clyd- e Creek station at the north end of the lake with the balance coming from the In-dian creek Spillway station where high water conditions presented a hazard to the big trout. Some 2600 of the spawning fish made their way into the department operated traps this spring. Department spokesmen noted however, that the run was again some two weeks la-ter than normal and that sub-sequent rapid warming of the waters, reduced the oxygen content making it necessary to release a number of the fish before spawning operations vere completed. The eggs taken during this important spring period are now undergoing procession at several of the state's twelve hatcheries after which they will be planted in several im-portant waters of the state as fry and fingerlings. Strawberry Reservoir is the only source, at present, within the state where these eggs may be- - taken in numbers and has played a key role in per-petuating this game fish spe-sie- s in Utah. The span of life is too short for any man to learn enough to brag about. |