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Show Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD November 10, I960 Devils lose title hopes in 27-1- 3 loss to Provo Bulldog grid club Springville's Devils lost to the Provo Bull-dogs 27-1- 3 in their final grid game of the sea-son that left them in a three way tie for third place. Payson won over Car-bon and thus settled the cham-pionship by winning it for the second straight year. Provo opened the game with a 60 yard march to the goal after taking the opening kick-of- f and added the extra point on a perfect placement An intercepted pass paved the way for the Devil's first score with Cherrington lead-ing the attack and a beautiful center run for 10 yards to score. Grant Palfreyman boot-ed the extra point that tied the game at halftime 7-- 7. A Palfreyman punt which went out of bounds on the Provo line set up the next Springville score and a third quarter lead for the Dev-- I ils of 13-- 7. It was Felix who made a brilliant block as Provo tried to kick out of trouble and the Devils received the ball on the Provo 8. A penalty on Springville moved the ball to the 13 but Murray swished a pass to Palfreyman who was all alone in the end zone for the score. Provo marched 87 yards and a touchdown to tie the game and then go ahead with the extra point 14-1- 3. A break-thr- u run of 56 yards gave Provo the final t.d. and the extra point totaled 27-1- 3. Outstanding play throughout the season performed by the senior regulars included that of Grant Palfreyman, one of the best runners in the re-gion; the versatile quarterback-in- g of Ted Murray, the hard charging line play of Jan Fe-lix and the speedy and heady play of Paul Cherrington and Buddy Gardner. On' the line work of Michael Davis and Mi-chael Bartholomew, Grant Roy-lanc- e, Leon Bleggi and Jimmy Simkins along, with that of John Child and Roy Tamietti stood out throughout the sea-son. Other seniors and the play of Sophomore Roland Senior and Sid Whiting looked good. Coach Benny Killpack and as-sistant coach, Alma Garrett, had one of the finest teams in the region and with a bit of help from lady luck, could have come up with the cham-pionship. Don't Waste Time Repairing Old Roof It's foolish to try to repair an old, weather-wor- n roof, says An- - drew C. Lang, author of many books for the home handyman. Research has shown, says Lang, that walking on an old roof to make spot repairs here and there only opens up new leaks. "Before long, you have more leaks than you started with." A new roof of asphalt shin- - gles costs less today than most homeowners think and can be financed under an FHA Title I home improvement loan because it adds value to any house. American students wait un-til they graduate before tak- - ing over the world. Students in other countries are demands ing it in their freshman year. Bill Vaughan. lJ3owiincj. ScoreA COMMERCIAL LEAGUE League Standings Team v L Kolob Lumber 26 18 Frank and Kellys 25 19 Pete's Chevron 23 Vs 20 y2 Greyhound Bus 23 20 Dot & Martys 18 26 Kolob Realty 16 28 Week's Results Kolob Lumber 4 3015 Dot & Martys 0 2871 Frank & Kellys 3 3130 Greyhound Bus Depot 1 3088 Pete's Chevron 1 3073 Kolob Realty 3 3087 High Team Game Kolob Realty, 1090; Frank and Kellys, 1085; Pete's Chev-ron, 1083. Individual High Series Ray Clark, Kolob Lumber, 567; Liz Bale, Frank and Kel-lys, 542; LaMar Averett, Pete's Chevron, 520; Joe Hudson, Pete's Chevron, 520. Individual High Game Liz Bale, Frank and Kellys, 221; Glen Ruff, Frank and Kellys, 217; Ray Clark, Kolob Lumber, 203. ART CITY LADIES League Standing's Team W L Friel's Inc 26 10 Utah Service 23 13 Town Pride Dairy .... 18 18 Artistic Beauty 14 22 Brookside Market 14 22 Westside Market 13 23 Week's Results Friel's Inc 3 2077 Brookside 1 1883 Utah Service 4 1975 Artistic Beauty 0 1804 Town Pride Dairy 2 1959 Westside 2 1891 High Team Game Town Pride Dairy, 714 Friel's, Inc., 705; Westside Market, 704. , Individual High Series JoAnn Richmond, Friels, 454; Shirley Diamond, Friels, 432; Neva Stringer, Brookside, 418. Individual High Game Jo Ann Richmond, Friels, 166; Velda Widdison, Westside, 165; Mary Lou Llewellyn, Utah Service, 165; Shirley Diamond, Friels, 163. I j : ' """"" ' i - i . V- - " ... -- , I t .? . .. I V& 1 V' i- -y 4f 4- - Xs n " n-- - 1 e E " a an n. , .11-- - - V. - --v ' c a nl f AV ''itfJli 5. rt-- " rH(' Going over their lines in a rehearsal for the annual Kolob Stake MIA dramatic presentation, "I Remember. Mama," are members of the Hanson family around whom the play evolves. Seated front, are: Patricia Stewart as Dammar; Ann Court as Christine, while Bertha Johnson, mama; Welby Warren as Lars, Richard Taylor as Nels and Kath leen Bennett as Katrine are seated at the table- - The play dates are next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Novmber 16, 17 and 18, at Kolob Stake House and the funds derived from tickets Hill go to purchase a lighting and sound sys-tem for the Stake House stage. Jessie J. Dalton is direc-tor. Utes play host to Montana Sat. Utah's fighting Utes will meet the surprisingly strong Montana gridders at the Ute stadium Saturday, Nov. 12 at 1:30 pm. The Utes will be favored but the game could be a real bat-tle. If the Utah team wins this one, they will meet the Aggies in their big game of the season in Salt Lake Nov. 26. The Aggies are unbeaten thus far having won 17-1- 3 over the Wyoming club last Saturday. BYU which lost to New Mex-ico 27-1- 5 and Denver which lost a 36-- 6 game to Air Force will battle for the cellar posi-tion at Denver Saturday in what should be a toss-u- p. Neither team has been impres-sive and their comparative strength should provide a close game. Open Daily at I p.m. : (ftcada:.'. j 5 NOW SHOWING B COLUMBIA PICTURE- S-B A WILLIAM GOETZ PRODUCTION s song s Without END ! H VieSioryof tJ7 l Frznzbszt f i B7 : DIRKBOGARDE as Franz O&ll GENEVIEVE PAGE PATRICIA IKON I J IVAN DESNY- - MARTHA HUNT- - LOU JACOBI R m(MJCINE s B OSCAR MILLARD oCHS I CINEMASCOPE Eastman COLOS , ,j Starts Wednesday ij Yul Bryner, Mitzi Gaynor, s H Noel Coward in the I J "Comedy Riot of he Year"t ' I B "Surprise Package" f L Coming for 'jj THANKSGIVING: ! i J "Midnight Lace" SIBBIIHIBIBIRIId - tt Quarter Horses For Sale FILLIES, maiden and matron mares; Seven-year-ol- d Stallion & a Weanling Stallion. All the best breeding Poco Bueno, King Tinty Poo, etc. CONTACT ME AT OGDEN SHOW These Fine Horses NOT IN THE AUCTION C. B. WILLIAMS Brigham City, Utah s . . u lit. " f . , 1 , -- r-- V T- frrT. f . ' , T f 'j I 5 ; - - it itii;; cm - ' '' - Paint Department at KOLOB LUMBER CO. You'll paint it better with Bennett's Stake S.S. Supt. 1322 Colors in all finishes exterior or interior (fS KOLOB LUMBER CO. ) 38 West 2nd South Maytag Washerr1.55.C3 ! Maytag Dryer 129X3 , j FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE ON PHILCO DUO-MATI- C WASHER-DRYE- R COMBINATION SAVE $80.00 f ' on a portable dishvasher ' Only $219.95 Utah Service, Inc. I Telephone HUnter ;n J like SMITH AUTO COMPANY 325 North Main, Spanish Fork r C 4 'I in business since 1924 W-A- . ; M X ncl I For the Best Deal on a C y II E W FORD see us! Svf ' i Edgel M. Oldroyd Kr :v; M I USED CAR SPECIALS ' 1957 MERCURY, power brakes and steering, raido, heater ....$1395.00 iS 1956 FORD, standard transmission, radio, heater $1095.00 ! 1953 CHEVROLET 34.ton stake, ZZ ....$ 695.00 J i! LET US SERVICE YOUR NEW FORD CARS!' 5 ! Call Edgel Oldroyd HUnter 9-60- 05 I OR SPANISH FORK 798-355- 3 YOUR FORD SALESMAN CHUCK PETERSON USED CAR BARGAINS 1957 FORD V8 Ranchero Pickup, standard transmission $1195 1959 RAMBLER Tudor $1195 1959 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, black, very clean $1395 1956 VOLKSWAGEN Camper $ 695 1960 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, black, low mileage $1595 1957 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, green, with radio $1095 1956 KARMAN GHIA sports car, radio $1395 1947 INTERNATIONAL Pickup ; ' $ 225 1956 DODGE Panel $ 895 1955 CHEVROLET Pickup, with radio ZZZ $ 795 1954 LINCOLN Caprie Sedan $ 395 1953 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan, standard transmission $ 295 1955 BUICK Super Sedan $ 595 1955 PONTIAC Station Wagon, radio, heater, auto, trans. $ 695 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air V8 hardtop, radio, heater, auto, trans. $1295 1955 DODGE Sedan Custom V8 Royal $ 695 ' 1953 BUICK Riveria Hardtop Tudor $ 295 1953 BUICK Fordor, very clean $ 295 1952 NASH Statesman $ 295 1954 FORD V8 Tudor, Overdrive, radio, heater $ 295 CHUCK PETERSON MOTORS 400 South University Avenue Provo, Utah Phone FRanklin SEE GLENN TIPTON tJSBaiDllBHBIHIllBaEHE)! H ROCKY Ml. RIFLE CO. j Z 25 West 2nd South, Springville B SPECIALS ON CLEANING, OILING, REFINISHING 2 m u 5 Finest in B Student must attain good grades to represent SHS in activities The Springville high school has adopted a new program in which students who represent the student body or who par-ticipate in any school activity, must meet certain qualificat-ions- To process all requirements for student eligibility, a com-mittee composed of faculty members, has been set up, thus assuring the student body and the faculty that high standards for those who represent the school, will be required. To be able to represent the school, a student must be do-ing acceptable work in all classes. If he fails to do the work in keeping with his ca-pabilities ,he will not be al-lowed to participate in school activities until his work is up-graded. This policy, according to fac-ulty members, is stronger than the state requires and higher than the demands made by many other high schools. r' - V ! ' 1 ! ; D. E. Moss, who is being transferred to Sacramento, Calif., by Standard Oil, has lived here 11 years. . D. L Moss takes new job with Standard Oil Co. Standard Oil Company of California announces the pro-motion of D. E. Moss of this city, local District Sales Man-ager, Provo, to the position of District Sales Manager Whole-sale, Sacramento, California. Mr. Moss has been associa-ted with the Standard Oil Co. of California. Western Opera-tion, Inc., in this area for the past fourteen years, and has ben active in many community affairs. He served as presi-dent, nt and direc-tor of the Provo Kiwanis Club and is a past fund drive chair-man for the Utah County Red Cross Chapter; member of the Chamber of Commerce, Provo, acting as chairman of the highway committee for six years; a member of the Utah National Park Council for Boy Scouts, and various other ac-tivities. He resides in Springville with his wife, Elenore and their three sons, Tim, Don and Alan, at 195 E. 3rd So- Tim and Don are presently attend-ing the University of Utah; Alan at the Springville High School as a Sophomore. Wildlife confab set Nov. 26-2- 7 Annual convention of the Utah Wildlife Federation will be held Nov. 26-2- 7 in Salt Lake City, according to Presi-dent Jack Allshouse of Ameri-can Fork. - Allshouse said an outstand-ing program, both business and social, had been arranged cov-ering conservation activities on the local, state and national level. Outstanding speakers will include Tom Kimball, Execu-tive Director of the National Wildlife Federation. The Utah Federation is par-ent body to affiliated local sportsmen groups throughout the state, with delegates from these local clubs the voting membership during the annual meetings. President Allshouse said the Federation urged and welcom-ed attendance by all persons interested in fish and game ac-tivities and allied resource management programs. Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Information The Sports Line A total of 21,471 deer were brought through the San-ta Clara checking station by 15,200 hunters this year, ac-cording to the final tally of station figures released from department of fish and game offices today. A comparison with figures from this station during the 1959 season show 15,894 hunt-ers checking through with 21,- - and Springville fish hatcheries from rainbow trout brood stocks raised and maintained at these two facilities. An average 5 million eggs are taken from these sources each year and are then pro-cessed at these and other state hatcheries for planting in the seasons ahead. This source is in addition to some 22 million game fish eggs of various kinds which are purchased on bid from com-merci- tl hatchery sources both within and outside the state, as well as the take of eggs from "wild" spawning stocks in the state's waters. The spawning operations at the Kamas and Springville plants will continue through December. 220, or 694 less hunters and 251 more deer than during 1960. The figures for both years include deer taken by hunters on both the regular and spe-cial license tags. A new type of incubating trays are now being sxperi-mentall-used in several of Uiah's fish hatcheries, accord-ing to the department of f:sh and gume. The trays, in which the eggs are incubated and the vov.ng fry given their initial start In life, require less water and space and are expected to prove most valuable .luring .peak periods at the h'itiberies when the eggs and young fish are being processed each year. Spokesmen said they have already been used and approv-ed by other states where they have been tried. Egg taking operations are under way at Utah's Kamas NOT1CE OF BOARD OF ADJUSTIMENT MEETING Meeting to be held at the City Hall Friday, November 18, 1960, at 7 pm. To con-sider the case of Howard Jen-sen's Market being built out to the property line on the West side, Public hearing. OLIVER DALTON, Chairman. Published in Springville Her-ald Nov. 10, 1960. NOTICE OF BEDS The Board of Education of Nebo School District will re-ceive bids to furnish approxi-mately 600 gallons of lubricat-ing oil, in 50 gallon drums, for use in district automotive equipment, f.o.b. Payson Bus Shop. Oil must be of first grade quality meeting S.A.E. Group G rV specifications and govern-ment tests as specified in MIL-O-21-- Supplement I. Bids will be received at the office of the Board of Educa-tion in Spanish Fork, Utah, on or before Friday, November 18, 1960 at 4:00 p.m. The Board reserves the right to accept any bid or to reject any or all bids- C. J. WENDEL, Clerk, Board of Education, Nebo School District. Published in Springville Her-ald Nov. 10, 1960. More Homes Heated Electrically Today Electric heating the cleanest, quietest, most versatile heating known is being installed in more homes than ever today. This is due, in large measure, to discoveries that proper insu-lation brings the cost of elec-tricity for heating down to com-pare with ordinary fuels. Mineral wool insulation is available today in batts and blankets manufactured specifi-cally for electric heating and air conditioning according to the er Comfort Standard developed by electric utilities and manufacturers of electric heating and air conditioning equipment. The taxation which is in-tended to promote equality, the taxation which exceeds the real public need, and, above all, the tax which is so graduated as to prevent the accumulation of private capital, is inconsis-tent with freedom. C. North-cot- e Parkinson. My Neighbors f 1 r ft Q "Now let's draw your dad aside to talk about that job in his firm..." |