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Show Page Ten THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD October 13, I960 Sip gprutgutU? lrali A fired-u- p Red Devil grid team will seek their second straight league victory at Orem Friday when the rival teams of the two schools line up for the 2:30 kickoff. i Coach Killpack's eleven should be in top form for the Friday's encounter especially after being spurred on by a thrilling 19-1- 4 victory over the Payson Lions here last Fri-day. The game was a crowd pleaser right from the opening kickoff which saw the talented running of backfieldman Grant ; Palfreyman. Grant scooped up the ball on his own 15 and sent the Red Devil rooters completely mad with excite- - ment as he went all the way ! for a touchdown. The pass play j Murray to Roylance was com- - j pleted and the Devils had a ' 7-- 0 lead. Payson retaliated with a score shortly after and con-verted to tie the game at 7 all. The Lions marched down the field on a series of line plays midway in the second quarter to lead 13-- 7. The try for the extra point was good and the score moved to 14-- 7. ' The home fans saw the Dev-ils come back with a ven- - for the extra point failed but the Devils ended up with the 19-1- 4 victory. The line play of Mike Bartholomew, big John Child and Michael Davies con-tributed much to the success of the team's victory, as did the fine play of Palfreyman, Cherrington, Roylance, Murray, Simkins. The entire team was looking much improved. Springville chalked up 10 first downs to Payson's 13. Payson far outnumbered the Devils in yards rushing, 155 to 103 but the superiority in pass-ing went to the Devils with 159 to 21. Total yards for Springville 262, Payson, 176. Springville completed 6 out of 12 passes as compared to 2 out of 9 for the losers. geance and several pass plays carried the ball to the Payson 12, with first and ten to go. The next pass fell incomplete but Leon Bleggi hit Leland Bird to score. The line plunge failed and Payson held the lead 14-1- 3. The half ended two min-utes later with the ball in mid-fiel- d. Halftime activities were par-ticularly entertaining and since it was homecoming for the 1941 grads, the queen and her two attendants were introduc-ed. Miss Sharon Ellis was se-lected as queen with Pat Denny and LaRue Savage as attend-ants. They were escorted to the field by Buddy Gardner and Jan Felix, student officers. The pep club entertained with a stunt, accompanied by the band to give spectators an enjoyable halftime. Darlene Ammott is Pep Club director with George Puckett, band leader. Palfreyman and Cherrington made two nice runs from their own 44 to set the stage for final touchdown of the game with only a little over 3 min-utes to play. The winning score came with a beautiful pass play, Murray to Simkins who eluded two Payson tacklers and went in for the score. The try Officers hold check writer Springrville police officers held a bad check artist wanted in Vallejo, Calif., here three days the latter part of iast week, after he stepped from a bus and gave himself Up. He had a total of 52 cents in his pockets and said he was tired of running. The Richard Ber-nard Chechourka (alias Zigi) a native of Scranton, Pa., .was taken back to Vallejo by two officers who arrived here by plane, to face charges of writ-ing out at least two fraudulant checks, one for $99 on the Green Frog in Vallejo. ' - ' i 4 i .:. i .,Y ! 1 r ' : ' ! I !' . - i v.. i : ' - : ' u "' A " j i i -- t I 'f" ' V 1 ; xl I. ' .'. Pictured in a scene from "The Wayward Saint," ct satirical comedy of the Spring-vill- o Playhouse, are left to right: Mary Ann Schriever, Eugene Johnson, Naomi Boyer. Seated: Benny Fietkau, Marshall Fox and Don Watts. The play is being presented... again tonight and Friday night at the high school auditorium at 8 p.m., directed by Woodiow Weight. The public is cordially in-vited. First performance of the play was last night with an appreciative audience enjoying the production. f 1,1 "" " Mi I - . W. W. Clyde, Springville con tractor, who has been elected president of the National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America, comprising 17,090 boys and 5706 leaders, for the eighth consecutive year. Builder heads Scouts for eighth year W. W. Clyde of this city, well-know- n contracting firm head, has been presi-dent of the Utah National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America for the eighth con-secutive year. The territory over which he presides, the largest area-wis- e in the country, is between Lehi and" Grand Canyon and com-prises a merrbership of 17,090 boys and 5706 leaders in 873 cub packs, scout troops and ex-plorer posts. During his term of office, the membership has doubled but the goal for the current year will be a further increase of Boy Scouts and qualified leaders. There will be more complete indoctrination and training of adult leaders to help develop character and teach skills among the boys. An increased outdoor activity program is also planned. Serving on the 15-m- ex-ecutive board from Springville are D. Earl Moss and Vernon O. Cook, with Ernest A. Strong serving on the public relations committee. BYU vs. Arizona is homecoming game at Provo Arizona state will furnish the football competition for the BYU Cougars in the big home-coming game Saturday, Oct. 15 in the BYU stadium. Kick-of- f time is 1:30 p.m. Preceding the game will be the big homecoming parade in downtown Provo commencing at 9:30 a.m. Other activities throughout the week have been held and will be held Satur-day in celebration of the event. BYU, loser to the Utah Red-skins last Saturday night 17-- 0 in Salt Lake City, will have their hands full with the Sun Devils who are rated on an equal par with the Utes. The game is a af-fair. large horizontal panels suggests contemporary architecture. Whatever the period of a house panel doors to accent its character are available in stock from building material dealers S 'Ghost Marks A house haunted by "ghost marks" is a house haunted by discomfort, especially in winter. Ghost marks are wide sha-dowy lines of dirt that cling to walls and ceilings between joist and stud spaces. They are caus-ed by dust in warm air drawn to these areas in homes that are improperly insulated. Mineral wool insulation, prop-erly installed, not only elim-inates "ghost marks", but cuts down on fuel bills and makes a house more comfortable by equalizing interior tempera-tures. Influx of migrant farm work-ers at peak in East. people must be hired for a new Department of Sewers." Panel Doors Doors are functional facets of the personality of a home. Carefully chosen, they can give a house the warm look of Col-onial architecture or the cool air of contemporary design. Interior and exterion panel doors of ponderosa pine come in designs to fit all periods of decor. For example, a door with six panels two small and four large is one of the many au-thentic reproductions of Colon-ial doors. Another with three Government cost increased by distances In government spending ac-cording to Senator Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, a law of in-verse proportions applies the farther tax money goes from home the less comes back. "For example," the .Penn-sylvania senator said, "if you enlarge the sewer system in your community, most people know where the sewer must go to do the most good, wKich contractor can do the best job and which price is a fair price. "Now let the State go into the sewer business and the people who spend your money rarely come down to see it installed, and neither you nor they are sure what would be a fair price "Put Washington into the picture and nobody knows where your community is, no-body cares what the sewer costs, and another thousand Hunters warned of heart check before hunting Deer hunters should make sure they themselves are in tip-top physical condition as well as checking their guns and am-munition, Utah's medical pro-fession warned this week. Men who follow a sedentary occupation for more than elev-en months of the year, and then take to the high moun-tains and rough timber for a wek of deer-shootin- g run a real risk from heart attacks, Dr. George H. Curtis, presi- dent of the Utah Heart Asso-ciation has warned. In addition to unusual exertion when enter-ing rough terrain to hunt, the task of hauling a heavy deer to a camp or highway puts an undue strain on the heart, Dr. Curtis pointed 'out. Meanwhile, Utah State Medi-cal Association executive sec-retary Harold Bowman remind-ed deer hunters, along with marksmen seeking duck, phea- sant or other game, to follow safety rules concerning fire-arms and gunfire. He joined Utah State Fish and Game of-ficials in warning that death and serious injury can result from careless handling of rifles and shotguns in autos, when climbing fences, ' in the field, and at home. During recent deer hunting seasons, deaths from heart at-tacks have nearly paralleled those from gun accidents, Bow-man pointed out. According to Dr. Curtis, the Utah Heart Association advises all prospective hunters who have a history of heart diseas-es to see their physician and accept his decision on partici-pating in this season's hunt. For those in apparent good health, these suggestions are made to reduce the occurence of heart attacks: First, hunters should follow a coreful sched-ule of graduated exercises over the weeks preceeding the hunt to prepare for the sudden se-vere exertion of hiking in heavy clothes and carrying rifles an dequipment at higher altitudes. Second, if the hunter notices marked shortness of breath, chest pain or sense of construction in the chest, he should rest until relieved, then return to camp. Following these suggestions will cut the tragic hunting heart attack toll, medical authorities say. 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Cfl Extra trousers ' vOU $695 X 9 . 16 Vest Center, Provo "It's rather sad to find your self living in a more expen-sive apartment . . . when yot haven't even moved." "The person who said that work well done never needs doing over never weeded a garden." |