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Show . Page Twelve THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . i!!;. Division 5 M Men Hoop Tourn'n-.-r- j Continues Tonight and Friday lb ish Fork. Games begin j p.m. t I Upper Bracket Payson 3rd vs Payson Springville 8th vs PrW e S. F. 6th vs Mapleton tt S. F. 12th vs Payson H Lower Bracket S. F. 3rd vs Santaquin u S. F. Sth vs Delta 3rd Springville 5th vs S. p Springville 2nd vs Price 2 Play in the Springville-Span-is- h Fork M Men tournament of Division 5 began here and in the Spanish Fork gym last night. It will continue tonight and Friday in the two gyms and then finish Saturday in the Spanish Fork gym. Teams placing from the two stakes here include Mapleton First and Second ward from Kolob, and Fifth and Eighth from Springville stake. Play-ing in Springville gym tonight will be the Eighth and Maple-to- n of the Upper bracket, while Fifth and Second play at Span- - mn$ llml Smim Uta teainiii Dions ft. lwmy; &fs fill-&S- ti Cites Kolob stake's Second ward team walked off with the Sprmgville-Spanis- h Fork Jr. M Men tournament of Division 5 when thev defeated ' " ' ' , f ... i - i ! ; .r ' ' ' ' ' ' , , i r I' I . v ''J 1 ' .;. ; ' '.(;' ) . " 1 4 ' i M . J ; ' 5 C f 5 ' : I , - ' ' - . . - r . " j : 1 " ' ' 1 r 1 Si '6 C ' f ' i i . ' I " , f ;I. i the Nephi First ward 38-3- 4 in the championship battle Satur-day night. Coached by Richard Miner, the Second warders will now enter the Jr. tour-nament in Logan beginning Tuesday. Coach Miner has an enviable record for the season winning 14 and losing only 2. He was also given the most outstanding tourney coach award at the division as well as the stake level. In winning the meet, Second won over Delta the first night 63-3- 4, Fillmore the second night, 33-3- 7; Payson the third night, 41-4- 8 and then the title game the final night. Ted Murray and Bob Jacob-se- n were selected on the top ten players of the tourney team. Results of the Saturday's games and outstanding players are as follows: Kolob Second 38, Nephi First 34, (Championship Game.) Castledale 39, Payson Fifth 37 (Sudden death double over-time for the consolation cham-pionship.) Payson Fourth 45, Spanish Fork Twelfth 29 (Third and Sixth places.) Spanish Fork Fifth 38, Pal-myra 37 (overtime for fourth and seventh.) Dick Spencer of Payson Fourth was high point man Saturday night with 20 points. Spanish Fork Fifth received the sportsmanship award. The tourney 10-m- all-st- ar team included Reed Banks of Palmyra ward, Blackham 'of Castledale, Dick Spencer of Payson Fourth, Booth of Price Second, Staheli of Payson, Lar-ry McConnell of Spanish Fork Twelfth, David Isaac of Span-ish Fork Fifth, Jones of Nephi First and Murray and Jacobsen of Kolob Second. Dr. Richard Miner, coach of Tictured above are members of the Second ward Jr. M Men team that won the Spring-ville-Spani- Fork tournament of Division 5 completed at Spanish Fork last Saturday night. Back: Richard Peirce, Robert Bird, Bruce Deeben, Chuck Thorn, Bob Jacob- - sen. Front: Dale Van Patten, Ricliard Miner, coach; Ted Murray. John David Anderson, mainstring center was absent when picture was taken. These winners will enter the Jr. All-Chur-ch in Logan starting Tuesday. Kolob Second was named the outstanding coach of the tour-ney. 29,993 Scout units 1,000,000 boys and leader-'"'- '' erate in rural areas. " ' "; Red Clothes Still Legal for Hunting Utah law decrees that red, and only red clothing, must be worn while hunting big game. The foregoing was released today by the department of fish and game in answer to a multiple of questions from clothing dealers and the public alike regarding the possible use this year of yellow or other colors. Department spokesmen noted that this management regula-tion has for many years been set by the legislature. Thus, any change in this law must come through the legislature. A bill introduced and pas-sed this term in the Senate. S.B. 40, would allow the Board or Commission authority to set he kind and color of clothing to be worn during hunting sea-sons. This bill is now in the House awaiting action. Whether it will be passed as written, be amended or changed, is present-- y unknown. Whatever action may be ta-ken, clothing dealers and the public can look forward to red clothing being required for the fall big game hunts this year. Whether the color yellow, or others, also becomes legal to use, will depend upon what happens to S.B. 40. ;, miimm.iMim.mimi m .miim.mi.mimMmmMmiMiiMimmMnm,,, ,, mi. , 1 WE ARE bELLIINt7 I Refrigerators, Freezers, Rengas at sensationally low prices!! 1419.95 refrigerators for 259.50 : I 529.95 refrigerators for 34995 I 279.95 refrigerators for 1 99.50 279.95 refrigerators for 219,50 l 479.95 refrigerators for 299 91; ' I (WHILE THEY LAST) f 1 Also I used Hotpoint Dryer 49.95 j A new Coleman Floor Furnace (75000 BTU) 59 ' I New Maytag Dryer, '58 model, reg. $209 4995 I UTAH SERVICE, INC. I Open All Day Saturdays ' ; flr l ATJTERITQR ll u iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiin ti ill Mi ill liiiiiiiiiMitiiiiitittiiutunuijm,.. j 7 All '5455, '56 j 1 Lv; Chevrolet 5 s X Owners: E ' r, 1 ' I will personally guaran- - 5 'x ' tee you an EXTRA BIG TRADE-I- N ALLOW-- " . ' ANCE on a new Chev-- 'x ll rolet- - s E Bob Schafer at E J HUnter g i jP.E.ASHTOMi 1 75 North First West Provo FR B ff" ........................rtinnij I -- SPECIAL- b : NEW'59 FKQOTAOeSE WASIH3EL1 s j RATI ID HO, 1 I I I .'ate j ?; SnSlI j FIRST AGAIN! b I v 1 For 3rd Consecutive Year! ' 01 I FRIGID AIRE WASHERS i E TJ 0J j PR0VED BEST BY U.S. TESTING CO., INC. i ll I ?iVyl 1) 1 BaSed n !dent;cal tests. "nder controlled laboratory condi- - 1 " I' (f lf?h $f ! W tlons- - of 6 '"ding automatic washers. Reports No. 40996 and ! S 40996"A' dated May 6 and June " l958- - Y J4 7KK:r ) jp ! 3 J JJk FULLY AUTOMATIC J E i jl BUILT-I-N SUDS-SAVE- R l 5 Model J M 'KJ-- S --VtU AUTOMATIC WATER TEMPERATURE i? Only the FRIGIDAIRE "Pomp" Agitator WW ' 3iI WW CONTROL i I BATHES deep dirt out WITHOUT BEATING! l ,gf 5 NO BLADES) NO HARSH RUBBING! 4 -A-UTOMATIC RINSE CONDITIONER l NO LINT TO EMPTY... EVER! " I Wj ' DISPENSER J J S AUTOMATIC DYE DISPENSER E Q N fl AUTOMATIC BLEACH DISPENSER j'tK NOW $ L0 J j 0 dV -A-UTOMATIC LINT-- A WAY Only V I I f PI J WT AUTOMATIC DETERGENT DISPENSER i;fi s f l w z WARRANTY ON MECHANISM Regularly $279.95 alig Anderson's Home Furnishings! ; - HUnter 9-46- 41 ?i f ; mnriE THE Kgj of historic james crow AArncriCci s created the first modern bourboo C 1835 preferred q bourbon O OLD CROW r, Light 'Mild -- 86 Proof KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT, KY., DISTR. BY NATIONAL DIST. PROD. CO. X ' J ri j FHA and Conventional Type Loans 2 jfll tCvA 7 X WllftSia C HlS Nothing adds more joy to living than owning youiown home. You've probably been 1 V--O f S5lxP dreaming of it for a long time, but now is a wonderful time to get down to earth VlZ) ) V VSy., - cr: and make definite plans. ' Whether you want to build or buy your first move will be X V' felnfB see he frIendy fInandal exPerts a Spgville Banking Company. They'll be TTTnriTin ; mimsmik smL inM hTY arrange a convenient' low cost home loan f.yoUr need- s- niIn :pW r J S1K SP either FHA or conventional loans. Give us a chance to say "yes." ' I MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE ,f CORPORATION Plenty of grTCCT.1MBr-Ma.jW,l.iwJ,- .j1.j hree Parking Hong Kong rejects TJ. S. plea for curbing textiles. Mayor Proclaims Wildlife Week Mayor J. Emmett Bird this week issued a proclamation de-signating observance of Na-tional Wildlife Week from March 15 to 22, in cooperation with efforts of the Springville Mapleton Federation to improve local game conditions. A special effort will be made during the week by members of the Wildlife organization to stimulate interest in increasing the organization membership and to plan ways and means to preserve wildlife and im-prove its natural habitat. Twenty-thirt- y Bantam Cage Team Wins City League Championship Twenty-thirty'- s Bantam bas-ketball team won the first city league sponsored by the Na-tional Guard for boys 11 to 14. The games have been going on since the first week in January. As winner, the 20-3- 0 team played American Fork Wed. as did the second place Fashion Furniture team for a right to play in the state finals on March 13 and 14. Coaching the 20-3- 0 team was Ron Warner and Jerry Henin-ge- r. Other coaches working with the 48 boys who partici-pated include: Elliot Jordan, Buddy Gardner, Lynn Reading, Cal Johnson, Norman Putnum and Dan Moss. Playing on the winning team were Tony Gonzales, Michael Olsen, Michael Young, Alan Young, Clark Johnson, David Thorn, Danny Graham, Larry Averett, John Pahrson, Don Ashcraft and Norman Bird. Final Standings W L 20-3- 0 9 o Fashion Furniture 6 3 Jay Cees 2 7 Braves i g ART CITY LADIES League Standings Team y l Utah Service 16 8 Carl Bakers Meat .. 13 11 Brookside Market .... 13 11 Foodliner Market .... 12 11 Westside Market 9 15 So. Main Market 8 15 Week's Results Foodliner 3 1747 Westside 1 1675 South Main 0 1726 Utah Service 4 1904 Brookside 3 1920 Carl Bakers 1 1859 High Team Game Brookside Market, 663; Carl Bakers Meat, 660; Utah Ser- - vice, 655. ' Individual High Series Orlene Boyer, Utah Service, 468; JoAnn Richmond, Food-- I liner, 455; Connie Orr, Carl Ba- - I kers, 418. I Individual High Game J Barbara Thorn, Foodliner, j 204; Jo Ann Richmond, Food g liner, 179; Orlene Boyer, Utah 1 Service, 168. ' g Deer Takes for '58 Second Highest In State's Count Utah deer hunters harvested 117,241 animals during the 1958 - hunting' seasons, according to recently compiled data from de-partment of fish and game of-fices. This figure represents, the second highest deer harvest on record for the Beehive state. Highest recorded harvest fig-ure was attained in 1956 when hunters took 122,585 animals. Percentage of hunter success Ion the regular license hunt was 64, with success using one deer special permits showing 78 and two deer special per-mit success of 144, based on 200 maximum. Total kill records, incUiding all deer hunts, list of 61 buck and 39 antlerless harvest dur-ing the 1958 seasons. The figures show that 152,-36- 5 hunters were properly li-censed to hunt deer, either through the purchase of a big game or a combination hunt-ing and fishing license. Of this number 10,814 did not hunt, leaving 141,551 regular licen-se holders afield during the season. This represents an in-crease in number of hunters afield of 8,754 as compared to 1957. Ju. S. plans 80 - knot passenger ship. |