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Show iMMUMMuai mitih.niin.. in m. tm ,r nh ,trt,n laMtiMMraniiii.:.-- -- . .. " ,lM,1'''a-''1- ' ' ' iVil'Tirii in fUMtiMfViVMrtii, , " . Jly 6 Page Six THE SPRlIMJv'ILLE (UTAH) HERALD - ,.,,,,, " r---- 7. Springville Docs tie for first half league championship ning team to represent this state in inter-stat- e play-off- s will be held July 12, 13 and 15 when Springville league all-sta-will play the Provo The winner will be the best two out of three games and will then play the cham-pion of the Colorado playoffs. This winner will then meet the Idaho all-st- ar winner, announ-ces Don Blanchard, president of the Colt League here. Springville played the Idaho tourney last year and finished second. Standings of the teams fol-lows: WL Springville Docs 6 2 Spanish Fork 6 2 Kolob Lumber 5 3 Westside Market 2 6 Springville Docs and Spanish Fork are currently tied for top honors in the Colt baseball league, each having won six and lost two. Not until a week ago did any of the Springville teams post a win over the Spanish Forkers. Marv Fullmer's Spr. Docs pulled the first upset when they won 8-- 7 at Spanish Fork. Joe Rawle's Westside Market came up with the next upset behind the pitching of Steve Strong and Terry Frost. The next scheduled games will be played Friday night at the North Park beginning at 6:30 and 8 p.m. League play is held there each Wednesday and Friday nights and town-fol- k are invited to see the teams in action. First in a series of all-st- ar games to determine the win- - t iv Chris Butler for whom ser-vices were held in the Third ward Saturday. (See obituary page 1.) ' .v I i - V . ' i L. 1 ' ' , ' i l ' J v : ' ' $ t ; 7 a i : l ' r- - son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tuttle, who celebrate h birthday July 2 and to Sharon Banvick, UmKhtp, and Mrs. Ronald Barwick of Provo, formerly 0f " who was a year old July 1. I" . The Springville Herald extends birthday greetings andJ" grarulations to four K'Ann Jpj'";XlaV ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins, M . was Wednesday July 5; to Jane Lynne dang hter ir Reed F. Clements, a year old July 1; Stexen xe, Hunting dates set for deer, big game Deer hunting seasons for 1961 were set by the Utah Board of Big Game Control during an all-da- y meeting con-ducted at department of fish and game offices yesterday. Hunters can now begin planning their fall hunts as the Board set a general state-wide deer season for animals of either sex to begin Oct. 21 and continue for eleven days through October 31. The Board also set earlier seasons for fourteen herd units, longer seasons in several areas, and both one and two deer special permit hunts for some Harold S. Crane, Welby Aag-ard- , A. D. Findlay, William D. Hurst and Othel Pay. A total of 2,635 elk permits were authorized for 16 hunting units with the seasons set for the various units beginning in mid-Sep- t, for most hunts to some late seasons in Novem-ber. The board set a hunt for 15 moose permits. Five of these were authorized for the drain- - ages of the Bear River, ten for the remainder of this herd unit which lies east of the Bear River to the West Fork of thej Beaver Creek. Season dates! are Sept. 16 to Oct. 1. units in an effort to channel hunting pressure into many of the State's 62 deer herd units where a greater harvest is needed to balance herds with available forage. A state-wid- e archery deer season was set for Sept. 2 through Sept. 17, but was agreed upon only after much discusion regarding growing-oppositio-to this early hunt. The Board appointed a seven-ma- n committee to study prob-lems attending this hunt, the committee to recommend de-sirable changes for the arch-ery season in 1962. One action saw approval o( the use of either red or yellow colored clothing during the 1963 big game seasons. This is op-tional to the hunter. Deer hunters may again pur-chase two special permits, eith-er multiple unit, antlerless or two deer, but only one may be purchased for any one herd unit. Other governing rules and regulations will follow the same pattern as in the past several years. These rules, along with the seasons for each herd unit, will be publish-ed in proclamation form and available to the public soon after mid-Jul- y. Board actions followed pub-lic hearings conducted over the State where individuals and organizations submitted recommendations for these sea-sons. These recommendations were weighed along with those of department, Forest Service, and Bureau of Land Manage-ment game-rang- e managers as the seasons were set. Board members are chairman Public invited to Hephi fete Many of the nation's top cowboys will be vieing for top honors in the Ute Stampede rodeo at Nephi July 13, 14, 15. This year's Ute Stampede the 27th annual will feature rodeo stock of the Flying U Rodeo Company of Marysvale, California, competing with the nation's top cowboys. Parades will occur daily at 4 p.m. Thursday's will be a miniature parade; Friday's the mammoth Ute Stampede par-ade, and Saturday's will be the teriffic Ute Stampede Bathing Beauty parade. Street enter-tainment will be going on be-fore the parades daily, and un-til rodeo time. The famous Ute Rangers will perform in the Ute Stampede Arena Friday and Saturday evening's, and the rodeo circuit's top act of '61, the original Ben Hur Chariot races, will be featured all three nights. A wild Brah-ma Bull chariot race will be a laugh-provoke- r. Chuch Par-kinson will again be at the Rodeo mike. ri Open 7:30, Show at Duslc Adults 1.00, Children F, V.- ..I Second Big Week! Starring ? Troy Donahue, Claudette Colbert - f ii " Investor's Profits from X Life Insurance offers pro- - tection against 'v claims of .' '4 creditors in most states to I ... both the in- - y vestor and his beneficiary. ' ' Y-- . I i For Details Call LuDean Litster, C.LU. HUnter 70 BENEFICIAL LIFE L; big j ' .t ; VALUES : V from - j " GLEU TIPTOtl j J B 1961 Volkswagen Sedan, Gulf blue, low mileage $ 695 H 1958 FORD V8 Fairlane 500 Vic. tudor .... $1295" 1957 FORD V8 Fordor Hardtop Sedan .... $1095" 1958 RAMBLER Cross Country Station 3 i Wagon, 6 Cyl. Stand. Trans $ 295 1954 FORD tudor $ 395" 1953 OLDSMOBILE Super Sedan $ 295 1951 FORD V8 Sedan $ 50" 1953 MERCURY Sedan $ 275 1956 DODGE Panel $ 495 CHUCK PETERSOtl MOTORS j 4th South and University Avenue Provo, Utah i H 1, """" Road tests as well as laboratory tests sh :t v the DD&lllMGk brand... c: TM and D1. tpti .;S :- -' i: I. YOU'RE INVITED to the 27th ANNUAL I iff Mmmi end Black Hawk Encampment i fifepM My B-M-- B Thursday Friday Saturday Main Street Entertainment Main Street Entertainment Main Street Entertainment Mammoth Ute Stampede Bathing Beauty Parade ! j Miniature Parade 4 p.m. Parade 4 p.m. Starting at 4 p.m. g , Monte Young's Famous Monte Young's Famous g Monte oung s Famous Rides and Shows Rides and Shows 1 Rides and Shows RODEO - I 8 p.m. RODEO - 8 p.m. RODEO 8 p.m. Ute Rangers Performing Ute Rangers Performing UTE STAMPEDE FEATURES I Original Ben Hur Chariot Race Wild Brahama Bull Chariot Races 1 Wild Cow Milking Contests Nation's "Top Hands" 1 PRODUCER: Cotton Rosser's Flying U Rodeo Company, Marysville, Cal. 1 Announcer: Chuck Parkinson, North Hollywood, Calif. I CLOWNS & BULLFIGHTERS: Wick Peth, Boll, Wash., Pete Lane, Calif, jj Lw.. I 5. fJiWF) New, improved TCPpos in Conocof; tile li UUtalpi Wand... neutralizes certain harmful effects of cc" I deposits... can give your car op to "'si N ''fX '' Power! Why don't you try Conoco? ) i (&:' iw.' : ; the Hottest Brand Gi Nw""' ' ' ' I'" is,' See "The Blue Angels" 8:30 p.m. every Monday on V The Western league League Standings .... Team W L Ranch Hands 15V2 8 Rustlers 12 11 Railroaders 11 13 Posse 9 15 High team: Rustlers, 663; Ranch Hands, 647; Posse, 634. High series: Lloyd Whitehead, 620; Bob Kinross, 575; Bob Holley, 561. High game: Lloyd Whitehead, 243; Julian Raul-sto- 231; Bob Kinross, 215. Unhappy is the man for whom his own mother has not made all other mothers vener-able. Richter. Gratitude is not only the greatest virtue, but even the mother of all the rest. Cicero. If you would reform the world from its errors and vic-es, begin by enlisting the mothers. Charles Simmons. The morality of an action depends upon the motive from which we act. Samuel John-son. i - .1 f ' t i A welcome home will be held in the Eleventh ward I Sunday evening at 7 p.m., I for Lloyd Castleton, son of I Mr. ajid Mrs. Vernon Cas- -' telton, who has returned from the Swiss LDS "mis-- I sion. He left over two years I ago to serve In the Swiss--I Austrian but after the mis- -' sion was divided, he served , in Switzerland. |