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Show Page Twelve THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD 6,1959 feaipiMsiip Tii k MUM Twiiaiat fe Championship games will be played today in the District 3 WBBA baseball tournament now being played at Memorial park. The tour- - vrJr r" --& f i i i Pictured above is the Fashion Furniture team, champions of the newly organized Spring Creek League. The team won 16 out of 18 games and was managed by Dick Wheeler and Keith Huff and Eugene Mower acting as assistant coaches. Seated, front row: Ernest Ferran, Scott Mower, Harold Ash, Jimmy Gibbs, David Hatch. Second row. Grant Frandsen, Karl Jenson, Stanley Weight, Bruce Mower, Paul Brown. Third row: Dennis Hatfield, Paul Gunderson, Brett Wheeler, Jerry Pabst, Dale Reese, Richard Crandall. Back: Dick Wheeler, mgr. and Keith Huff, coach. Coach Mower and bat boy Paul Wheeler were absent from the picture. The teams of the Spring Creek and the Mill Creek League will play a round robin tournament starting August 11 to conclude their baseball season. nament began Tuesday, direct-ed by Jerry Henninger with George Pehrson in charge of officials. Both Springville teams won the opening games Tuesday and were scheduled to play in the championship bracket yes-terday. The Hobble Creek all-sta- rs won over Wasatch Amer-ican 9-- 1 while Sage Creek de-feated Spanish Fork American 6-- 5. Line scores for the two games follows: R H E Hobble Creek 0 0 3 0 0 69 10 3 Wasatch Am. 01 0 0 0 01 3 2 Home runs by Christensen and Wardle of Hobble Creek. Sage Creek 0 0 0 3 3 06 7 1 Sp. Fork Am. 0 0 0 3 0 25 6 4 Van Patten, Sage Creek, a home run. Wasatch Nat. 5 1 3 0 1 414 6 1 Mapleton 11002 1 544 Ammon, of Mapleton, home run. In the other game, Spanish Fork Pioneers lost to Spanish Fork National 2-- 8. Wednesday's schedule pitted Spanish Fork Am. against Mapleton and Spanish Fork Pioneers against Wasatch Am. in the consolation flight. Sage Creek met Wasatch Nationals and Hobble Creek played Span- - ish Fork Nationals in the championship flight. Today's schedule pits the winners of the first two games above at 1 p.m. for fourth and sixth place. At 3 p.m. the los-ers of the last two games play for third and fifth place and the championship game begins today at 5 p.m. The winner of the Spring-ville tournament will enter an 8 team meet next Wed., Aug. 12 at Riverton where they will play Helper at 3:30 p.m. The winner of that tournament goes into the finals scheduled this year at Tooele on Aug. 19, 20 and 22. i p : 1 i -- 7V. ill 1 o . f , Ac L U s .,.--J Pictured above are the Pony Grad All-Sta- rs who began play in the regional tournament at Spanish Fork last night against Provo. The tourney is a four day, double elimina-tion event with teams from Pocatello and Blackfoot, Idaho; Price, Provo, Spanish Fork and Springville. Front row: Jim Shef-field, Ken Murray, Jeff Miner, Hansen, bat boy; Hal Shepherd, Boyd Hansen, Dale Child and Bill Mayne. Back: Coach Bill Blanchard, Sid Whiting, John Child, R. Wil-liams, Steve Sumsion, Curly Roylance, Bob Livingston, Dave Russell, Don Hold-awa- y, Jim Simkins and assistant coach, Bob Jacobsen. Hobble Creek Club Enters Richfield Meet Sat Aug. 8 Springrville's Hobble Creek Riding Club placed in the Dist-rict 5 elimination contests at Nephi and at Deseret to qualify for the regional meet schedul-ed at Richfield this Saturday, Aug. 8. Fred Diamond placed third in the Men's pleasure Class and the club took third in the Clo-ver Leaf barrel race. Attending the two meets were the riding club members: Fred Diamond, Sam Kinser, Earl Freeman, Robert Palfreyman, Carl Boyer, Eldon Child, Frank Taylor, Leonard Harward and Wallace Gurr and wives. I GPORTS CORMSR J The application fee must made in the form of a cert? fied check, cashier's check ot money order. The application fee elude must h the full name and ad dress of the sender, choice nf hunting unit and fee. Only residents 16 years old years old or older may app,y for the elk permits. Under Utah law, anyone hav ing obtained an elk permit dur ing 1955, 1956, 1957 or 193s may not apply for or obtain such a permit in 1959. This legislative law requires such persons to wait five years b-efore they may again apply. Applications for permits on Utah's elk hunting areas may be mailed beginning August 8, to department of fish and game offices, 1596 West North Tem-ple, Salt Lake City. Mailed applications will be received for the elk hunts thru August 22, with any applica-tions postmarked later than midnight that date being re-turned to the sendor. Applications must be made in the special envelopes pro-vided by the department of fish and game. These may be obtained at department offices or from fish and game license agencies. Dual applications may be made for Utah elk permits, the department of fish and game reminded today. They must be made in the regular elk application enve-lope where provision is made for the names and other re-quired information in making the application. Where dual applications are made, they are placed in the drawing as one receipt and if drawn both applications receive a permit. Such applications must be made for only one of the several hunting units. Pony All-Sta- rs Play in Price Springville's Pony all-sta- rs who won the tournament play-ed here during the past week, are now competing in the Price tournament and were scheduled to play the opening game at 10 a.m. Wed. morning. They met an all-st- ar Pony team from Denver, Colo. Participating in the tourna-ment are teams from Pocatello, Helper, Idaho Falls, Cedar City, Price and Provo. The meet is a double elimination event and will crown the champion Satur-day evening. Thanks Given The Pony League officials wish to thank the Chamber of Commerce for the barbecue held for the visiting teams and personnel during the tourna-ment here. In 1958, 91,000 Americans met accidental death only $1,100 less than the 1923-3- 2 average of 92,100. Thirty-fiv- e years ago there were 77.4 accidental deaths for every 100,000 people in the United States. Last year there were 52.5 deaths. Y&j TO. tin Mi You can buy $1000.00 worth of fire Insurance on your home for a full year for only $1.40 At such a bargain you cannot afford to be without adequate !! protection. ;j Let us help you with your in-surance problems today, tomor-row may be too late . . . Springville Insurance and Realty Company 154 South Main HUnter I Y0UR7ai-r- 1 3JTripie --Tough WYLOW only LI Vr fmWB Trade today for safer, longer lasting 3-- T Nylons by fc C jfM Goodyear. Heat resisting 3-- T Nylon runs safer be-- x Ijf f cause it's tempered by an exclusive process involving C l lr I A. precisely controlled Tension, Temperature and Time. f rv s"Ph I ! 1 Now, at these rock-botto- m prices, you can afford the fJs J tf"TI ' extra safety of Nylon! f" ? 5 " j 1 LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED! Y"Vt ' J (Ci A TTTTTl on Nylons... Rayons... V VO Al 1 Black or Whitewalls... V yY , i M W 11 Tubeless or Tube-Ty- pe W, J kjJlU U 11J ...14-inc- h or 15-inc- h! l Popular 7.50x14 Tubeless fits recent Plymouths, Fords, Chevrolets TYPICM TYPICAl TYPE OF TIRE savings per tire TYPE OF TIRE savings per tire Custom Nylon $7)ff CuStom f((ll Super-Cushio- n (White) Q) Super-Cushio- n (White) (2 Custom Nylon sfF'Sf Safe,Y Ail-Weat- f (fo Super-Cushio- n (Black) )HM Nylon (Black) ffijjjvlg Custom SFH Safety All-Weat- cfPfflK Super-Cushio- n (Black) S) Myon (White) !p) Even Greater Savings On Larger Sizes! MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND l EAST 2nd SOUTH Phone HUnter ;i Today's casual styling n H IPi in popular yi; CORDUROY Extra slim, low waisted ' I j Tapered leg J" f Italian pockets h f i f (reinforced to hold shape) ; j , Distinctive, adjustable . $XY I ,7 half-be- lt J ? f T, fi In warm, wearable ftiL f Corduroy A I Most wanted colors: V - " I o f Taupe, charcoal, olive W I J Waists: 27 to 38 VXM - Lengths: 28 to 34 8D,UD K iiiil 1t? I 6 West Center Provo iniiiiiiiiiiimi iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiinmmimimmiimmi nun m mi nu mi mi iiiiiiu iiiiiiiiniif 1956 Mercedes Benz Senes 220S four-doo-r sedan with I full equipment including large rad- - i io and nearly new tires. Low mile-- 1 j age - locally owned. ( Only S2895.00 ( "A Lot of Courtesy" 1 H. L DUCKETT! SALES AND SERVICE 312 South University Ave. Provo FR I ! CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL I AND THE NEW FIAT iMiiMJiiiitiiiiiiriiiriiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiitiiriiiriiriijiiiiiiiiiiTMiiiirriafiiiriiMiiMiriiJiijriiiriiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiriiiiiiiiijriiiriiini Mouthwatering Melon and Grapefruit You might call this Fruit Pie a la Grapefruit! It's a colorful and tempting dessert, by any name. Two summertime favorites, watermelon and canned Florida grapefruit sections, combine simply and the result is so mouthwatering you'll be sorry you didn't think of it sooner. Plump, juicy and tangy, you'll find canned grapefruit sections are every bit as good as their fresh counterpart. No flavor or juice is lost during processing and we are assured fine fruit all year round at budget-price- s. Canned grapefruit sections have the added advantage of being available in all food stores and require no special handling when you buy them nor do they take up precious refrigerator or freezer space. Store a good supply of the handy one-poun- d cans anywhere you have the room, keeping just one or two chilled for use. Grapefruit's tart flavor is 7ly refreshing during hot weather and provides a mo method of replenishing the vitamin C you use up dai To serve watermelon and gi. . attractively, slice a chilled quartered watermelon into nice thick pie-shap- wedges. Top with frosty grapefruit sections, decorate with a bit of mint. We predict it will have many repeat performances this summer. |