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Show September u Page Eight rHE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD j Lavar Davies, isT . score. Kick after was blocked. Next score was set up on a blocker Y high kick which the Devils recovered on the Y 25. On the opening play of the fi-nal quarter, Whiting tossed a pass to Senior who plowed and fought his way into the end zone for the final SHS tally. Extra point fell short. Y high scored in the middle of the final quarter on a handoff play that worked for both the td and the extra point. Springville's Red Devils, fresh from a 24-- 7 victory over BY high in their initial game of the grid season, will enter-tain the Morgan eleven here Friday at 3 p.m. on the high school gridiron. Coach Killpack's eleven trounced the Y high at Provo last Friday on a rain-soake- d field. Despite the rain, fumbles were surprisingly few. Springville picked up a bad pass that soared over the head of a Y high kicker and Ron Alvey split off tackle from the 15 to score. Erickson's kick was blocked. Mike Groneman made a beautiful run around the end for 20 yards, but a penalty nullified the run. Ro-land Senior kicked to the Y 10 as the quarter ended, A nice Y drive ended deep in Springville territory with a fumble and the Red Devils turned it into a touchdown j drive. A Y high penalty set j the Devils up for another td with Groneman scoring on a 15 yard left tackle run. Kick was blocked again. Ron Alvey passed to Senior who ground- - ed the ball on the Wildcat 5 but the play was called back, r A penalty put the Devils deep in their own territory. How- - ever, Alvey handed off to Sid J Whiting and the alert half-- j back pulled a surprise sneak and went 55 yards for the i Michael Davies on Snow team Michael Davies survived Col-lege of Southern Utah's first football squad cut this season. 58 pigskin-ner- s Mike was among kept on the squad after a record turnout of 78 hopefuls. Mike, son of Mr. and Mrs. uate of Springvaie hi At Springville, he sn s' in athletics. He is t 1 for a guard spot f Bruce Osborne's Thu0' , "I'm sorry if 0Ur . ing disturbed you n- - hanging a picture." t,, , ,U.. i Pictured above are the officers of the Women's Bowling Association of Springville. Front left: Mary Lou Llewellyn, secretary; Connie Orr, Norma Mock, pres-ident. Other officers not pictured include Edith Whitney, sgt. at arms; Ardith Ruff, reporter. Prize committee: Alice Brereton, Marie Hamilton, JoAnn Richmond. Banquet com-mittee: Marion Raulston, Shirlene Lowe, Ruth Lowe. Sched-ule committee: Ethel Wheeler, Betty Fox, Kula Nielson. Delegates for state convention: Delia Smith, Shirley Schar-din- e. Rules: Lela Averett, Shirley Diamond,' Shirley Schar-din- e. Three league, Early Bird, Springville Ladies and Art City Ladies are bowling in the association. Western tennis finals in SLC Sept. 29-0c- t. 1 Salt Lake's Cottonwood club will be the scene of the fourth annual Western United States Sr. Hardcourt Tennis Cham-pionships, Sept. 29 to Oct. 1, it was announced today. The tournament is sanctioned by the United States Lawn Tennis Association, according to Gerald C. Hart, president of the Intermountain Tennis As-sociation. The big meet is designed for men players 35 years and old-er and women players 30 or older, Mr. Hart said. The top senior tennis players in the country are expected to participate in the 11 categories of the meet. Commercial league Team w L Dot and Martys H 1 Pete's Chevron 8 4 Kolob Lumber 7 5 Kolob Realty 5 7 Team No. 2 4 8 Frank & Kellys 1 H High team: Dot and Martys, 1066; Pete's Chevron, 1049; Kolob Realty, 1042. High ser-ies: Lloyd Whitehead, 556; Len Stone, 546; Joe Hudson, 530. High game: Lloyd White- - head, 219; Joe Hudson, 212; Francis Chapman, 200. Hunter safety training day set Sept. 23 at Camp Williams the Fish and Game Building during the Utah State Fair. Registration fees will be ac-cepted only at Camp Williams on the morning of the training school. All trainees should plan to bring their own 22 calibre rif-les since part of the schooling will include a range firing ex-ercise. Young people in the Central Utah area who desire to hunt big game or upland game this year, but who are not yet qualified to purchase a hunt-ing license under Utah law, will have their last chance for Hunter Safety Training on Sat-urday, September 23, Director Harold S. Crane of the Utah Department of Fish and Game announced today. As a public service, Crane said, Major General Maxwell E. Rich, Utah Adjutant Gen-eral has agreed to make avail-able the facilities of Camp Wil-liams, Utah National Guard summer training site, for a one-da- y hunter safety training school on September 23. Proposed as a "last minute" qualification course to alleviate the problems encountered last year just prior to the hunting seasons, the course will run from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. for this one day only. The camp gates will be open for registration and payment of fees at 6:00 a.m. Instructors for the one day affair will be provided by the department of fish and game and the Utah National Guard. A nominal registration fee of $2.00 will be charged for the one-da- y course to cover instruction manuals, safe hun-ter shoulder patches, 22 calibre ammunition and a noon meal for all participants. This class will be the final opportunity for Central Utah young people to attain their safe hunter certification for license purchase before the be-ginning of the major hunting seasons. Young people as well as par-ents planning to attend the one-da- y class are asked to register prior to the Septem-ber 23 class day. Registration may be made at department of fish and game offices in Salt Lake City, Ogden or Provo, l W-BP-S ! horsepower hpujj yfr SSSrX V- - ' J Famous swivel tu V -f- ib-T Double-actio-rug and Jv floor tool Complete with atta VV m A no BUY BOTH 2L wcsm floor with for only :SK!:;;; (BS)95 Jfl,je J Special (My FCDL99 m, ' I A m : TP0?S,R "A" ilk Rngel Food Cab ,UlU Grade ULUJc Reg. 59c - Iced 69c : WOm STEM !, 77c ISTEWERS SS.SU lb. 29c PICNICS, fresh , . . lb. 33c n c i 1 HEAL of BEEF . . . lb. 69c RUMP ROAST . . . lb. 77c p, RATES' ) IMIKI1HCI - iS Call Mauray Payne , (On FADH HtmiM. V Fen" AgiW . imiXiCOMPMrf I HUnter r I C0ECil One of the greatest values thiat ever came down the "pike"! 3--T ffliOI P TUBELESS I? A ALL-WEATH- ER fv PRICES START AT... 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DISTILLED AND BOITUD IT WATUflU AND FRAZIER DISTILLERY COMPANY, 8ASDST0WH, KLHIUCtT , APRICOTS, Hunt's 22 ... ... 4 for 1.00 TOMATO SAUCE, Hunt's 300 .. 6 for $1 Pillsbuiy Angel Food Cake Mix 49c ? PEACHES, Hunt's halves or PORK & BEANS, Hunt's 2l2 ..5 for $1 Pillsbury Mashed Potatoes, 7 oz 39c sliced, 22's 4 for 1.00 STEWED TOMATOES, Lipton's Chicken Noodle Soup 29c FRUIT COCKTAIL, Hunt's .... 5 for 1.00 Hunt's, 300 size 6 for 1.00 Lipton's Vegetable Soup 29c I Hunt's 300 8 for 1.00 ' NEW POTATOES SPINACH, Lipton,s 0ni(m Soup a Hunt's 300 cans 9 for 1.00 PEACHES, I.G.A. 2''s 3 for 89c Hunt's No. 22's 5 for 1.00 Puritan Oil, 24 oz .. it f , COFFEE, Butternut, 20c off .. 2 lbs. 1.25 9, . r ) TOMATO JUICE 111J, oz., 55c, Giant size Hunt's 32 oz. size 5 for 1.00 COFFEE, Butternut, 10c off lb. 63c Effig BEEF STEW t lb g oz 5;( , I Hunt's 46 oz. size 4 for 1.00 KLEENEX 400's 2 for 49c E1Hs Corned Reef Hash m ft CATSUP, Hunt's 20 oz. 4 for 1.00 Kellogg's All Bran Buds 16 oz., 2 for 49c PILLSBURY FLOUR 10 lbs. U' TOMATO PASTE, Hunt's 6 oz. 9 for $1 Heinz Baby Foods, strained .. 9 for 1.00 Pillsbury PANCAKE MIX 4 lbs-f-t C j "'Z '" Pillsbury CAKE MIXES 3 for 9 frozen Joods fredli J roduce Pillsbury FROSTING MIXES .... 3 for?1 t Orange Juice Treesweef I Potatoes ,eds Butterworth SYRUP i L 2 ,VC DelMonte Green BEANS, 303 .. 4 forS f 4 89c - each 23c j , Bell Peppers . . . each 2c Ji peanut spread, is m f ; Swanson s TV Dinners j ow s tuna, zt 2 for 99c - each 50c OniOnS 25 ,b. bapg C . LaChoy chickell AImond TTTjTT. Chow Mein Dinners ' Hunt's 14 OZ. -- f LaChoy Shrimp Chow Mein Dinner (CATSDJIP .7c (B --s J VMim (DATS & 3S)c (J U U L 1 L ; TdDROATO A(CE yn--. 1313 $13 j SeedlOoss (SCA(PE Ob. HdDc LSj .... Mill Creek to hold meeting tonight, 7 p.m. President Don Parry of the Mill Creek WBBA league has called a meeting for tonight in the Junior high school be ginning at 7 p.m. for all par-ents of boys expecting to par-ticipate in the program next year. Boundary lines for this lea-gue include those parents liv-ing east of 5th East and north of 4th South. Election of officers will be the main business of the even-ing and other matters pertin-ent to the league will be dis-cussed. All parents are urged to attend and others interested in the Mill Creek league area. $87 billion budget estimated for 1963. Hobble Creek meeting tonite ' Hobble Creek WBBA league ' will hold its meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in the Jr. high school announces president Harold Christensen. Parents of boys already play-ing and those who will be 9 years old before Aug. 1 are expected to be in attendance if they expect their boy to play, Mr. Christensen pointed out. Boundary lines are for those parents living west of 5th East and north of 1st South. |