OCR Text |
Show Page Ten THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . JJU959 Big Program Outlined for Sportsmen's Outing The annual outing of the Springville-Maple- - ton Wildlife Federation will be held this Satur-day and Sunday June 20 and 21 at Balsam For-- est Camp in the right hand fork of Hobble Creek canyon. This yearly event is always a highlight of the summer acti-vities of the Federation. Everyone is welcome at this event, and camping out is very much encouraged. There will be a bonfire pro-gram Saturday night in the park, at which time a complete spinning outfit is being given away. There will be games for all the family, races, target shooting and many other at-tractions. Many prizes will be given away, both Saturday and Sun-day. The program will start at 8:00 p.m. Saturday evening, with Sunday's activities start-ing at 11:00 a.m. Campers are urged to bring their own facilities, and the Wildlife Federation will have a snack bar available. Budget Row Senator Byrd (D., Va.) says he has urged President Eisen-hower to veto Democratic-sponsore- d spending bills and take his fight for a balanced budget to the country. Byrd, who heads the Senate Finance Committee, said he had pledged his active support for an all-o- ut fight to keep income and expenditures in balance in the fiscal year beginning July 1. Sixth Ward Leads Softball Loop; Three Games Scheduled Tonight Mapleton 2nd 1 2 Twelfth Ward 1 3 Eleventh Ward 0 4 Thurs., (June 11) Results Mapleton 2nd 3,Mapleton 1st 2; First ward 5, Twelfth 3; Sixth ward 9, Eleventh 4. Sixth Ward's Softball team remained on top in the first half play in the Kolob stake Softball league after defeating Eleventh Ward 9-- 4 last Thurs-day night. Three teams are nip-ping at the heels of the leader and any one of the four could be crowned first half cham-pion when play ends June 23. Tonieht's bis-- same will riit. the leading Sixth and Maple-ton First at 8 p.m. At 7 p.m. First and Eleventh square off. The nightcap will see Maple-ton 2nd playing the Second ward. Final night's play in the first half will be Tues., June 23 when First and Sixth play at 7 p.m. followed by Mapleton 2nd and Twelfth at 8 and Mapleton and Second at 9 p.m. First Half Standings W L Sixth Ward 4 0 Mapleton 1st 2 1 First Ward 2 1 Second Ward 2 1 Close Race Waged In Hobble Creek Baseball Warfare Hobble Creek league stand-ings changed somewhat during the past week with an interest-ing scramble for top spot be-ing made by three teams, Friel's, Utah Service and 20-3- 0 in the thick of it. All three clubs are tied for the lead. Schedule for this week finds Friel's and 20-3- 0 playing to-night and Kiwanis and Utah Service meeting Saturday. These two games complete play in the first half. Scores during the week were as follows: June 8 Friel's 10, 20-3- 0 12; June 10 Utah Ser-vice 15, Kiwanis 9; June 11 Kiwanis 10, Friel's 9. Team standings: W L 20-3- 0 4 3 Friel's 4 3 Utah Service 4 3 Kiwanis 2 5 Italy's Reds call for a popu-lar front. I I Fathers Be Our Guests! i On Your Day! j B II You may bowl FREE OF CHARGE during ! I 3 Fathers Day. We just require a paying mem- - I I a ber of your family be bowling with you. a i a I H ! i Art City Bowling & Recreation ! B J B HUnter a 1 : For Fathers ( j Day! wrawip iip LrtfilLe j OHanfiattor MANSMOOTH' ' 1 SHIRTS OF 100 COTTON ... NEED NO IRONING The smart tones cater to your continental taste. The Mansmooth fabric of 100 cotton caters to your demand for an easy-carin- g shirt that can be washed, dried and worn in hours. In three hand-some patterns. 'Buy one ... or treat yourself to the set. 5.00 Others at 4.00 D. E V E N ' 1 6 West Center Provo, Utah SAM I One Beam family for six tzA generations. . . One Kentucky Bourbon JJ formula for 164 years! xlpK What makes Beam bourbon taste so mmu,mmmmkmfi good? More than anything it is the tact j Gtaaa that today, as for 164 years, it is still the j n tZ2 Beams who make BEAM, under the fpBllu iW same formula, in the same Kentucky 4 LjjSft 'v jfaj country where bourbon was born. That Si" ji'.J is why you can always buy Beam mhiucky siraJghi bourbon with trust. T!L" P"" KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF liB DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY THE JAMES B. BEAM liSHlSMtJ DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, KY. - ONLY 3 DAYS 'TIL I PENNEY j D rmi-ii- " .t..-iS..'..'- .r.KtA-LAMil , -- .. Li W bX Ll LiU U ul 11 i Come see a breezy collection of fiesta colors, come see easy-car- e fiesta fabrics that take to suds, dry in jig time and need little or no ironing. Come see the latest treatment in S trims, new look jacket styles, combed cotton knits with em- - U broidered emblems. Come see neat cotton foulards, solids, pastels. See them all at Penney's! Cotton 'n Cupioni rayon trims 2.98 Arnel triacetate 'n cotton jacket-look- s 2.98 Cotton mesh weave jacket-look- s . .. 2.98 Jj Combed cotton knits, emblems 2.98 j 100 Orion jersey knits . ..3.98 vLu Last Minute Gift Suggestions for Dad! Cotton TEE SHIRTS . ..98c a Twill MATCHED SETS ...shirts 2.49 Orion SLACK SOCKS 98c g fan, grey, green . . pants 2.98 ?t13nrS.CTSliS?ScS 49C-oo- C 5 7 Day OVERALLS 2.98 u Towncraft TIES 1.00- - 1.50 WCR GLOVES 1.29-2.4- 9 Towncraft DRESS SHIRTS . 2.98 a CANVAS OXFORDS 2.29 PENNEY'S WEEKEND BARGAINS!!! j"'--- : i ;l 55 Dacron r I i i. - r !! i I 45 Rayon J " f fc V fl L 1 NOVELTY KNIT h $1 wash 'N wear j bummer Shorts ( collar style "1 Tropical Slacks v Brief shorts h i pQLO SH'RTS l 'M 1 ""3 Jama!ca Shorts 4 J ;1 4.44 f ,j 88c I il 2.00 j K Completely washab.e -n-o J ' ? 1 Specially purchased! With A ,roning needed! Tops for Sj, j eoHoni! t , V nects novelty fnms - M cool summer comfort - TP easy-car- e J "i three different fabrics - J Perfect travel pants! K " C"nsl Prmts and noveltV C J color assortment - Ctt0ns- - k small, medium, large. j REDUCED! f For Bovs! i I 100 n , H I I ' If ;S o non Knit f I $ ' I Une Group Better !: ,1 COTTON TWILL b I CDodt J SPORT SHIRTS j SPORT SLACKS I SHlRTS ' I 2.00 .66 J 2.98 j If nu9 savings! i Vji' Box.r waist for sure fit! : umer weight orlon. Col- - f If group of long 0? f, ?? Machine washable, durable L ! 'V,e Polo shirts in elMr I I f'eev. styles! Biq vX. Ii 1 "-"- y type twill. Sixes 0 I f . c.'ors- - was-h- I wm built-m- . gas savers gives v i r y- BO'D-t-t Mil pi -- the ultimate in m. ' III gasoline performance uiqcq llL-f- e r Drive In at the Utoco sign for today's finest gasolines! ' ililL' YOU EXPECT MORE FROM VTOCO AND YOU GET ITI M " '"' BERT AND TED TAYLOR Changes Begin for Unemployment Law (Continued from Page One) workers to attend training courses in order to acquire new skills, and (4) eliminate some inequities in computing employ-er's tax rates. The report states that Utah employers have realized total tax savings of more than $64 million between 1947 and 1958 because of the adoption of ex-perience rating. Last year (1958), the savings amounted to $6,363,942, or 1.41 of the total wages subject to the un-employment compensation tax. According to the Foundation report, the respective states have thus far been able to re-tain control over the unem-ployment compensation pro-gram and prescribe their own standards over benefit amounts and benefit periods, despite at-tempts to Federalize the sys-tems. LEGAL NOTICES The Board of Education of Nebo School District will re-ceive bid quotations in the pur-chase of one 6 cylinder sedan delivery for use in the mainten-ance department. Bids to be received at the district office" on or before Monday July 6, 1959 at 8:00 p.m. Specifica-tions may be obtained from the office of the Board of Educa-tion in Spanish Fork. The Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. B. L. ISAAC, Clerk. Published in Springville Her-ald June 18, 1959. NOTICE The Board of Education of Nebo School District will re-ceive bid quotations, on or be-fore July 6, 1959 at 8:00 p.m., for the sale of three school buses and three trucks, as fol-lows: Buses: 1940 Ford, 48 passen-ger; 1946 International, 66 pas-senger; 1947 Ford, 48 passen-ger. Trucks: 1950 Ford, stake body, 1 ton; 1942 Chevrolet,iy2 ton dump truck; 1942 Chevro-let, IY2 ton, stake body. The Board of Education re-serves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. B. L. ISAAC, Clerk. Published in Springville Her-ald June 18, 1959. |