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Show January 19 Page Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD iTTeluel-- 1 coming especiallytTT Mrs. Wesley returned to la Huntington) ."esday 2 after Ca stay in Springville. a two-da- y evening, She arrived Sunoay her father R. a. HuJ ' during an operation jj What stronger than a heart jintauS; Bantam League basketball play continues; leaders announced Bantam basketball statistics for the four leagues is listed as follows: American league: Bombers 35, Hawks 22; Comets 39, Me-teors 27. National league: Bears 23, Eagles 18; Tigers 37, Panthers 24. Northwest league: Braves 38, Tigers 16; Rams 52, Badgers 8. East central league: Jets 33, Bears 25; Falcons 35, Colts 20. This week's schedule at the Armory Saturday morning: --TBI East central league: 8 a.m. Colts vs Bears; 9 a.m., Robins vs Jets. Northwest league: 10 a.m., Badgers vs Tigers; 11 a.m., Lions vs Braves. Ameri-can league: Jr. high north gym, 9 a.m., Meteors vs Hawks; 10 a.m., Devils vs Bombers. National league, Jr. high south gym, 9 a.m., Bears vs Panthers; 10 a.m., Eagles vs Lions. Standings of the teams: Na-tional League Tigers won 2, Ur ' ! :X" l n'l.J--- j K 3 y f 1 Ml : f l f lost 0, Lions won 1 lost 0, Bears 1, Panthers 0-- Eag-les 0-- 1. American League Bombers 2-- 0, Devils 0, Comets Meteors 0-- Hawks 0-- Northwest League Braves Lions 1-- Rams Ti-gers 0-- Badgers 0-- 1. East Central League Fal-cons 2-- 0, Robins 0, Jets Colts 0-- 1, Bears 0-- 2. SpringviJIe League League Standings Team W L Haymonds 11 1 Pictured above are Jan Felix, Coach Alma Garrett and Jimmy Simkins, of the high school basketball team which meets the Spanish Fork Dons here tonight. The trio will be gunning for the top-rate- d Dons and hope to unseat them from the league leadership. Modern Photo 8 4 Peays Market 7 5 Berg Mortuary 4 8 Fergs Service 3 9 LeMars 3 9 High Team Game: Hay-monds, 787; Fergs, 767; Bergs, 762. Ind. High Series: Evelyn Chambers, 487 ; Jane Averett, 479; Delia Smith, 473. Ind. High Game: Evelyn Chambers, 195; Jane Averett, 189; Ardith Ruff, 186. Merchants League. High Team Game: Thorn Rock Products, 987; Spring-ville Bank, 962; Springville Herald, 960. Ind. High Series: Leonard Stone, 586; Claude Carter, 567; Joe Hudson, 563. Ind. High Game: Joe Hud-son, 231; Lenoard Stone, 231; Claude Carter, 215. Hmk, Dims G toiigSnt Springville's twice-beate- n Red Devils will jump from the frying pan into the fire when they enter-tain the leading Spanish Fork Dons here tonight in the week's scheduled prep basketball game. The game will start at 8 p.m. and will be preceded by the junior varsity contest at 6:30. By comparison, the Dons will be highly favored since they won over the Carbon five by ten points last week and the Devils lost to the Carbon team the week before by ten. How-ever, the Red Devils have played much better ball than in the past two games and should be in the right mood to hand the visitors a red-h-contest. Devils lose At Orem last Friday night, the SHS cagers managed to lead the Orem club through-out the first quarter and were two points behind at halftime before they really succumbed to a third and fourth quarter push to lose 33-4- The game was anything but the type of game both teams are capable of. The Red Devils failed to get a man who could score in the double figure, while Orem counted three such scorers. Quarter scores: Springville .... 10 20 25 33 Orem 7 22 31 48 Standings and last week's results in the region follow: W L Pet. Provo 2ni nnn Spanish Fork 2 0 1.000 Carbon 1 1 .500 Orem 1 1 .500 Springville 0 2 .000 Payson 0 2 .000 Friday's results Orem 48, Springville 33 Spanish Fork 55, Carbon 45 Provo 59, Payson 57. S '? De Kay Johnson, 16, for whom services will be held here Saturday, lost his life in a gun accident. Services here Saturday for mishap victim Funeral services will be con-ducted Saturday at 1 p.m., at Wheeler Mortuary, for DeRay Johnson, son of Lynn and Delia Houtz John-son, who died Sunday after-noon at a haspital in Stock-ton, Calif. Friends may call at the Mortuary Friday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. and' Saturday be- - fore the services. Burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery. The youngster died of com-plications resulting from an ac-cidental gunshot wound, suf-fered December 15. He was born in Salt Lake City, June 6, 1944 and the family lived in Springville and Salt Lake until two years ago. Mr. Johnson is a TV techni-cian. At the time of the youth's death, he was a junior in high school at Stockton. A member of the LDS church, he was ac-tive in MIA and held the of-fice of Priest in his ward. He was president of the Second and Third ward seminary in Stockton and also, a member of the California Scholarship Federation. Surviving besides his par-ents are two brothers and two sisters, Terry Lynn Johnson of Alamogordo, New Mexico; Ka-ren Ann Johnson, Provo, and Robert and Debra Johnson of Stockton ; three grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gurn Johnson of Springville and Mrs. Mar-tha Houtz of Mapleton. Rabbit hunter accidentally shot in hip Bill Decker, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Decker, 340 North Second East, is conval-escing at his home from an in-jury suffered while hunting rabbits in Tintic area Saturday afternoon. He was shot in the flesh of the right hip with a .22 caliber slug from a pistol in the hands of a companion. Young Decker had gone to the area with four companions. He was accidentally shot by a member of the party when a rabbit ran between him and an-other hunter. He was treated at the Pay-so- n Hospital and later released to his home. Tmited engagement STARTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25 Matinees at 1:30 Evenings at 8:00 WINNER OF fill) ACADEMY k V J- AWARDS wj$ including BEST PCTURE m Best Actor Best F'lm EdiS W Best Direction Best Spec;a 4 Best Supporting Actor Bejt Best Cinematography est fc (color) (color) &S$ft Best Art Direction Eest I'JS (color) PRICES j Evenings Matinees 1.25 Children (Under 12) All Performances 75c - Students (with discount cards) Evenings 1.25 Matinees, $1.00 It: I fSMSMWM cs jbhb! h b a a a H H 1 1 ij;v D fo ! SPECIALS ; I n "1959 RAMBLER $ ? 1956 CHEVROLET V8 or $ it 1958 VOLKSWAGEN Convert $I2;P "1953 CHRYSLER or $ fP m 1957 FORD V8 Fairlane Tudor $ 7 5 1958 CHEVROLET Convert. Impala 'f ' 5 P.S., Auto., P.B., Radio $K 1957 VOLKSWAGEN, very clean ... $l J 1951 BUICK Sedan Super $ ti "1956 DODGE Panel $ rfi 5 1954 JEEP with cab 4x4, Warren hubs $ lV "1953 DODGE Pickup, , $5 z I SEE GLEIIII TIPTOII ! at I ike Chuck Peterson Motors J ;vf I st West and University Provo a ' "it Bttumiiii' WHSTSID MARKET Pot Roasts ..... Ib. 39c Frozen Fruit Pies . . 3 for SI (Tomatoes .... 2 lbs. 25c I Russet Potatoes . 20 Eb. bag 89c Campbell's Soups, 51 oz. . 79c I Sweet Pickles .... qt. 49c I j (JOLLY PICKLE BARREL) i I A New Westside Market Service: a 4:00 o'clock delivery every day - j FREE DELIVERY on orders over $5. j ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS . Philco DuoMatic E Philco 1' Washer-Dryer- s j Refrigerators AS LOW AS J $2SS)50 S24J5 I SPACE HEATER erm Priced at 139.95 - NOW WATCH COUNTER ENDS FOR NUMEROUS SPECIALS Watch for Grand Opening 1 l OF OUR NEWLY REMODELED STORE! J?g UTAH SERVICE, IMC Utah Fathered Modern Firearms wfe The sportsman in the field ... the police officer l- - -- 7Xt-EE: Ki who must maintain law and order . . . the indi- - vidual who seeks to protect his home . . . the fe&'WMjfirx&li soldier in combat . . . each one depends on the 'D-M-- 't 'A fruits of imagination of a great American inven- - ji?5,,g-,,a.-- j tor. Many say he was a genius. Certainly the 'f J '. '5-- - name John M. Browning has been stamped in- - i'.y :, , f? delibly in history. jsgM?5" f;Sf Guns played such a vital role in die Early West rvjC-- "jj&Bi'.i! that it is only fitting that the greatest gunsmith vijyj of them all was born in Ogden in 1855 . . . when ? the area now known as the State of Utah was a I faA frontier region. Before he. was 14 he had whittled from wood a breech mechanism for a rifle. At 24 VLfS'Vi his first patent was issued . . . the gun which r became the famous Winchester Single-Sho- t Rifle. y Ai-- From that time on his achievements are legend: the repeating ride and shotgun, Browning auto- - fiy!g3S matic rifle (B.A.R.), the machine gun and thcl n? .CSn automatic pistol ... all products of the inventive 2gvrt VtT I genius of the Father of Modern Firearms -- John 'rsf''1- - J Browning of Utah. fersa .. f Utah has a fascinating history in many fields, rtj?" ''-- '' " ' " 4 la today's Utah, with its emphasis on progress, y Ae United States Brewers Foundation works con- - c..,!7 f- - stantly to assure citizens and visitors that pleas- - 'iSS ant, orderly conditions prevail wherever beer and - j ale are enjoyed. r" - yZ'-x,-, ' Z UTAH-WYOMI- DIVISION .,- - UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. r ) ''Pitt jmzu x$3$) ( BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES Spanish Fork 824 East Center Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship Serv.: I I a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. M Men basketball weekly schedule Kolob Stake (SHS Gym) 7, 8 and 9 p.m. Wed., Jan. 25 Map. 2nd vs Second, Twelfth vs Mapleton, Eleventh vs Sixth.' (no games reported). Springville Stake (Jr High Gym) 7, 8 and 9 p.m. Colo. State at New Mexico Colo. State College at Denver. W..L Utah 3 o Colorado State 3 0 Montana 2 1 Wyoming 2 2 Brigham Young l 2 New Mexico l 2 Denver i 3 Utah State 0 3 Jan. 21 Ninth vs Seventh, Third vs Tenth, Fourth vs Fifth. Jan. 25 Fifth vs Third, Tenth vs Ninth, Seventh vs Eighth. (no games reported). Skyline conference Friday Utah at Brigham Young Montana at Utah State. Saturday Montana at Utah Air Force at Wyoming The worst unhappiness of poverty is that it makes men ridiculous. Juvenal. You can travel thousands of miles without finding better people than those who live next door. - ' 1 L- ; I ... m 4r ;$ - f " I i N3 1 w 'r Grant Palfreyman Senior 'Student of the Week' Grant Palfreyman has held many responsible positions in Junior and Senior High School studentbody affairs. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pal-freyman. As president of the Jr. High School, he served his classmates well enough to have them elect him to a two year term of student council work in high school. Grant is a good, conscien-tious student. He works hard in school because he wants to establish a good high school background to prepare himself for studying dentistry in col-lege. He is very prominent in ath-letics; has played baseball in the city recreation program and has also lettered four com-petitive sports in high school. With all of these activities, he has not neglected his church duties, holding many offices in his church groups and earn-ing the Duty to God and Eagle Scout awards. He has gradu- ated from seminary and plans to fulfill a mission for the LDS church. During the summer Grant works on construction with his father. LEGAL NOTICES Report of Condition of SPRINGVILLE BANKING COMPANY 1960Prian8te; tahu' thef..close of busins December 30, thJ organized and operating Srrjh banking laws of this State and a member of mflK TTV ?ySlem- - PuWished in accordance with a call Reserve Bank Banking Authorities and by the Federal of this District. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including re- serve balance, and cash items in process of col- lection - United States Government obligations', "di'ree'r and y23S6 guaranteed 2 676 71g Obligations of States and politicai subdivisions '599'20246 Corporate stocks (including $18,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank) 18 000 00 Loans and discounts (including $5,707.60 over- drafts 252 973 97 Bank premises owned $1.00, furniture and fix- tures $25,500.34 z 25 501 34 Real estate owned other than bank premises'"!"."."" ' 5 00 Investments and other assets indirectly represent-ing bank premises and other real estate 2.00 TOTAL ASSETS .$8,526,227.19 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ; $2,312,348.44 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 3,854,759.08 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 140,599.56 Deposits of States and political ssubdivisions 1 376 431 07 Deposits of banks 25 000 00 Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) gg g5 TOTAL DEPOSITS !!..!!!!.$'7!777,472.bb Other liabilities 17,187.04 TOTAL LIABILITIES .$7,794,659.04 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital $ 200,000.00 Surplus : 400,000.00 Undivided profits : 131,568.15 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .$ 731,568.15 TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $8,526,227.19 This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of $200,000.00 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes $ 200,000.00 Loans as shown above are after deduction of re-serves of $ 50,936.62 I, H. C. Maycock, Cashier of the above-name- d bank, hereby certify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. C. MAYCOCK Correct Attest : F. C. PACKARD. P. CALVIN PACKARD, W. W. BROCKBANK. Directors. State of Utah, County of Utah ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th dav of January, 1961. ROBERT J. SUMSION, Notary Public, Residing at Springville, Utah. (SEAL) My Commission expires November 13, 1962. STATE OP UTAH Office of the Bank Commissioner I, Spencer C. Taylor, Acting Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of the above named com-pany, filed in this office on January 14, 1961. SPENCER C. TAYLOR, Acting Bank Commissioner. Card of Thanks We would like to express appreciation to the many friends, neighbors and rela-tives who assisted in any way during the illness and death of our beloved mother and grandmother, Mrs. Polly B. Kirkman. Especially to those who called to express words of consolation, assist-ed with the funeral services or did anything else to make our burden lighter, we give our heartfelt thanks. Signed, The Kfrkman and Smith families. |