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Show February 2 Zfflif! THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD - ; : - been appointed dist- - , recently and was m need riot president and Ins of his automobile sisters took t mother and to him. Mrs. Gale Loftin and daugh-ters Linda and Marjorie mo-tored to Taos, N.M. over the weekend to see their son and brother Frank Loftin, who is in the mission field. He had mh Ami Gardner 7 each, Murray and Simkins with 6 each, and Cher-rington- 's big 5 points account-ed for Springville's balanced scoring. DeHart, Oborn and Francom were Payson's big guns. Both teams were at the foul lane with 27 tries with Springville getting 12 and Payson 11. The devils sank 19 goals to 17 for Payson. Springville's Red Devils will have an opportunity to break even with Carbon's Dinos when the two teams meet here Fri-day night, Feb. 3. Game time is 8 p.m. for the varsity and 6:15 for the junior varsity. The Devils lost their opener at Carbon and are planning to "beat those Dinos" come Fri-day night. Coach Alma Gar-rett's club concluded first half play last night against the league-leadin- g Provo team at Prove Devils 50 Lions 45 Paul Cherrington, who came into the lineup late in the last quarter along with Buddy Gardner and Leland Bird who replaced Simkins, Palfreyman and Felix who fouled out, was the big hero of the Devil-Lio- n spine-tinglin- g battle. Cherring- - ton sent the partisan Spring- - vine crowd into a frenzy as he sank two baskets in a row and put the Red Devils ahead 43- - 42 for the first time in the game with 23 seconds left. A foul shot by Payson's big boy tied it up and sent the game into overtime. Gardner had as- - sisted with a shot previously and with the subs tenaciously guarding the much bigger boys, held them to one basket while Cherrington, Strong and Murray rang up 1, 2 and 2 points respectively to cinch the contest. The game was a slow start er and a hard fought contest all the way. Springville scored 6 points in the first quarter and 10 in the second. Payson pulled ahead as much as 11 points in the third period be-fore the Devils collected them-selves and drove to within striking distance when the subs entered the contest with some two or three minutes to go. Palfreyman was high scor-er with 11, Strong 8, Felix and Treasure Tones Pa ' Sanfori Paint &G. 397 East 4th South. Spr;. HU titer ' complete line c: GLAS$1 Paint &Wapaf Do it yourself 0T the fuss and call- I NOW FOR LIMITED ENGAGEMENT J T" j "academy AW ARO"f I 2 I M BEST FILM! L. yjjJlfUJI Evenings iM ''"ill) Matinees - - j: I Child (Under 12) alt performances Students (with discount cards) Mats. 1.00; Evej, - ' (DsitniDTiedl (GaDdDafls SaiD-- : PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY t in It fun lM No. Size YOURCHOICE HUNT'S FRUIT COCKTAIL rJ No. 303 Attended A.C., Logan (D 5D 01) S SHAVER'S GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS UT - P No. 21 Crushed, Chunk, Tidbit I ll fH TV Sill DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE VJ Vn j or Ti :; mil I BABY FOOD I I CHILI BEANS I I J E L L O I I F L 0 Uc i Gerber Strained Certified Red Assorted Flavors Gold Medal 10 cans 95c 10 lbs. 1.39 10 pkgs. 85c 10 lbs. 1.1: diyfi ' ' 7 ill 0! ' :j tave Tomato Juicer11 4 cans 1.00 Preserves ' 20oz 2fcrft S (CASE 2.89) (CASE-- Cj Cream Corn e 5 cans 95c Preservesit, M . 2 for lj (CASE 4.49 (CASE FREE INSTRUCTION AIR ! CONDITIONED i Enjoy Better ; Bowling ... A Sport for the Family! 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TRUST DEED CORPORATION 51 North University, Provo, Utah FR Home Office 19 East Isf Soufh, Salt lake Cfy, Ufoh El "J" w--9 Branch Office, 2470 Washington Blvd., Ogden, Utah EX f Sf VENnAN Hj KflAN Hmtmkt of GiwM. Inn! Dm. Cts I f itc-rj- si iti fts Peas "39o3Gorden 5 cans 89c sPa9he,ti ""..8 cs:; (CASE 4.19) (CAS- E-Morning Milk cN;ns' 5 cans 77c Chunk Tuna"VSf1 : (CASE - 7.35) proJuce Northern Tissue ASSt Case! r (i2 CASE - ! (-- APPLES, Wash. Del icious ? lb ?Rr cabbage PmeappIeGrdpefruit Dnr'i ,; TOMATOES, c-to- n packed c carton 4 fCt 1 (CUT (KKEERJ DBEARJSfc "crAS!' Save by the case V2 Feb. 4 only! aSe ' frozen Joocls " CAMPBELL SOUPS Weatt ORANGE JUICE, Pasco, 6 oz. Vegetable Varieties mul'Pak BEEF CHUCK RQAST 6 for 1.19 7 ns 1.00 0356 6'59: BEEF(potRolsT;bone BIRDCEhLlDn'NTNEkRS V T 4?C ' GROUND BEEF, fresh .... 2 11 2m5StT PEAS' CORN- - OR Meat Vieties STEWING CUBES , VEGETABLES, 10 oz. 5 cans 89c boneless beef v your chece - 5 for 1.00 Case 8.39; l2 4.25 SLICED BACON , t PLENTY Morrd,Pride f Bantam resume Jan. 21 Scores: American League: Hawk; 38, Meteors 28; Bombers 30 Devils 9; National League Panthers 27, Bears 18, Lions 35, Eagles 23; East Central: Colts 37, Bears 7, Robins 23 Jets 15; Northwest: Tig-er- s 37 Badgers 8, Lions 25, Braves 24 This week's schedule: East Central: 8 a.m. Colts vs Ro-bins; 9 a.m. Bears vs Falcons. Northwest: 10 a.m. Lions vs Badgers; 11 a.m. Tigers vs Rams. American (no games listed). National (no games listed.) Sage Creek sets VBBA meeting A general meeting of the WBBA Sage Creek league will be held Feb. 9 at 8 p.m. m the Junior high school with all parents of boys 9, 10 and 11 invited to be present. Purpose of the meeting is to elect new officers for the coming baseball year and dis-cuss other pertinent problems. Present officers include: Joe Widdison, president; Paul Bo-ma- n, and Max Knight, secretary. Mrs. Arlo Allen spo-"Re- alistic Planning, at tne JC wives meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ralph Child, giving many suggestions to be used in an emergency. Mrs. Ted Fletcher and her color group were in charge of President Nelda the meeting. Smith was in charge. I ( 1 'if - .- ,-, i Services for Dr. P. Boyden Bird, a former resident of Springville, who died in his dental office In Los Angeles, were held in that city Tues-day. (See story Page S.) Junior teams ; post results i Kolob Jr. M Men Standings W L First ward 8 1 Twelfth ward 7 2 Sixth ward 5 5 Second ward 5 6 Mapleton ward 2 7 Mapleton 2nd 2 7 Eleventh ward 0 10 Weeks Schedule Feb. 2 7 p.m. Mapleton vs Second; 8 p.m. Map. Second vs 1st; 9 p.m. Eleventh vs 12th. Week's Results First over Sixth, 12th over Mapleton 2nd and Mapleton over Eleventh. Play concludes Feb. 11 with the winner posting the best percentages being the cham-pion. Trophies will be present-ed following the championship game. Where children are not, hea-ven is not. Algernon Charles Swinburne. Judy Allan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Champ Allan leaves Friday by train for Merrill Palmer Institute of Human De-velopment and Family Life in Detroit, Mich. She is one of three students selected from scholastic records to attend the next semister from the BYU, where she is majoring in diet-itic- s and minoring in chemis-try. Mapleton News By Mrs. Norri T. Binks Phone HUnter Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clegg are home after spending eight days in Orem where they stay-ed with the family of their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Grant Seeley. The Seeleys have a new baby girl at their home born at the Utah Valley Hospital. that sparks from the chimney on dry shingles caused the fire with an approximate damage of three hundred dollars. The Mr. and Mrs. Willis Harmer accompanied their grandson, Lynn Woffinden of Leland to the Manti Temple prior to his fulfilling an LDS mission to the Western States. Lynn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Woffinden and will have his farewell testimonial in the Benjamin Ward on Feb. 12. Mrs. Leslie Gregerson and young son from California spent the weekend at the home of her mother Mrs. Martha Houtz. She was here especially to attend the funeral services of a nephew who was buried Saturday. The Mapleton Jaycees and their wives held a joint meet-ing in Memorial Hall recently. Mrs. Marilyn Lee was chair-man and was assisted by Neola Stiener, Delia Lowe, Janet Carnesecca and Elaine Har-mer. The group were entertained by films shown by Billy Biggs of his experiences overseas while in the Paratroopers. A short business meeting was held and refreshments concluded the evening. fire department, headed by Johnny Bleggi, was pleased with the response of its eleven members, who soon extinguish-ed the flames. Mrs. Barbara Murray was in Layton Sunday and Monday to attend the funeral services of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. NorrLs T. Binks are happy over the ar-rival of a new grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. Cornell R. Binks in Payson January 26. The new baby has one brother and two sisters. A constructive and social day was spent by the members of the Needle Craft club at the home of Mrs. Norma Wool-se- y in Provo Thursday. A beautiful pieced quilt was made and a tasty lunch was served at noon by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Harriet Niel-so- n and Mrs. Esther Hurst. Elder Gordon Shipley was the speaker in the Mapleton Ward Sunday night services. He has recently returned from an LDS mission to the Western States where he represented the Lynndyl Ward. His par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ship-ley moved to Mapleton while he was on a mission and they are all making Mapleton their home now. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wall of Salt Lake City and her sister, Mrs. Bryan Weber and four chil-dren from Magna. Seven Mapleton Jaycees at-tended the Travel Trophy held in Layton. Representing the Mapleton group were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harmer, Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. George Leifson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Young, Mr. Frank Carnesecca, Jr., and partner, Paul Dibble and Miss Beverly Hansen and Claud Carter and Miss Marion Ger-har- t. Supper and dancing were enjoyed. Quinton Lowe was in charge of the meeting on the, 26th and was assisted by Fred Medved, Jay Lee, Kay Cloward and Sammy Fullmer. A lec-ture on safety was featured after refreshments were ser-ved. Mapleton Fire Department was called out on its first fire Sunday night at the home of Douglas Brown on the north side of town. It was decided Second Ward holds Kolob M Men top spot Second ward's M Men took over top spot in the Kolob M Men basketball race after Twelfth pulled an upset and defeated Mapleton 52-4- 8 dur-ing the week. Gordon Smith is stake supervisor in charge of the program. Two nights of play are on schedule this week with the first game Sat., Feb. 4 and the next, Wed., Feb. 8. Sat. Map-leton and Sixth meet at 7, Twelfth and First at 8, and Eleventh and Second at 9. Wed., Map. 2nd and Twelfth, Elevent and Mapleton and 6th and 1st tangle. Week's results: Second 83, Mapleton 2nd 49; Mapleton 48, Twelfth 52; Sixth 51, Eleventh 49. Standings: W L Second ward 8 1 Mapleton ward 7 1 Twelfth ward 6 2 Map. 2nd ward 4 5 Sixth ward 2 7 First ward 2 7 Eleventh ward 1 8 Top ten scorers: Phil Wright 155, Marvin Fullmer 139, Gor-don Smith 133, Duke Reid 129, Jimmy Wiscombe 123, Lynn Crandall 109, Vern Young 96, Juan Whiting 94, Jay Jensen 92, Elwood Jones 90. Children are all foreigners. We treat them as such. Ralph Waldo Emerson. ' i 'I Charlton Heston, as he appears in the title role of Academy Award-winnin- g "Ben-HurJ- " Heston won the liOscar'', for Best Actor. T' ' '" ihz Old. 1mz "Plastic surgeons can do al-most anything with a nose, except keep it out of other people's business." |