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Show j November 9, 1961 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD ; Jev'en Fork Springville 7 Springville Stake sets up three basketball leagues for MIA play j! Springville stake M Men ji play began Wed. night and I! will continue play again Sat-j- j urday night, Nov. 11 in the !j high school gym beginning at i; 7:30 p.m. according to Don Eldredge, stake supervisor. Jr. M Men games opened J Oct. 26 and will continue play j; in the Junior High gym start-i-; ing at 7 p.m. each night. Also introduced in the stake pro- - gram this year is girls bas-:- ! ketball with games to be play--i ed in the Junior High gym starting at 7 p.m. Schedules for the leagues for the first half follow: M Men schedule !; Nov. 11 Fifth vs Third, Tenth vs Ninth, Seventh vs Eighth. Nov. 16 Third vs Eighth, Fourth vs Seventh, Fifth vs Tenth. Nov. 22 Fourth vs Ninth, Fifth vs Eighth, Tenth vs Seventh. Nov. 25 TenUi vs Fourth, Seventh vs Third, Eighth vs Ninth. Nov. 30 Seventh vs Fifth, Eighth vs Fourth, Ninth vs Third. Dec. 7 Eighth vs 10th, Ninth vs Fifth, Third vs 4th. Jr. M Men schedule Nov. 10 Fifth vs Third, Tenth vs Ninth, Seventh vs Eighth. Nov. 22 Third vs Eighth, Fourth vs Seventh, Fifth vs Tenth. Nov. 30 Tenth vs Fourth, Seventh vs Third, Eighth vs Ninth. Dec. 6 Sev-enth vs Fifth, Eighth vs 4th, Ninth vs Third. Dec. 8 Eighth vs Tenth, Ninth vs Fifth, Third vs Fourth. Girls' League Nov. 16 Tenth vs Fourth, Seventh vs Third, Eighth vs Ninth. Dec. 14 Third vs 8th, Fourth vs Seventh, Fifth vs Tenth. Dec. 28 Fifth vs 3rd, Tenth vs Ninth, Seventh vs Eighth. Jan. 11 Ninth vs 7th, Third vs Tenth, Fourth vs 5th. Jan. 25 Fourth vs Ninth, 5th vs Eighth, Tenth vs Seventh. in a tie with Spanish and Orem each having lost one game. These two teams will play the tie off today at 2:30 at the BYU stadium. The winner will enter the semi-finals against Highland. ed up on the bottom n' the ladder, a familiar SI) f ! f the Red Devils ' for th ' 'asi few years, with a 1.4 Carbon placed secQni winners, followed by pjy & Devils lose; region sets playoff today Upsets marked the close of play in Region 5 football last Friday with Payson dumping a slightly favored Red Devil eleven 24-- 0, Provo upset the leading Spanish Fork Dons 14-- 7 while Orem was whipping Car-bon. What with Provo winning and Orem, the league ended r .;i i; . jju:. iL Ron Brereton, left and Jerry Smith, president of the 20-3- 0 club have placed containers in the Springville business houses initiating the drive for muscular dystrophy funds. Jeep posse does great rescue work in county If you don't believe the Utah County Sheriff's Jeep Posse is not an active, dedicated group, ask Jim Sorrells for his feel-ing of gratitude toward the non-pai- d public workers. Jim's high praise of the county men who work for the sheriff when emergencies arise, was kindled with kindness of-fered him in his hunting pre-dicament when he got his jeep stranded while hunting near the Camel's back. He stated he burned his engine out and be-cause of the heavy snow fall last Saturday, he was forced to leave the jeep. He was hunt-ing with Ray Moss of Salt Lake City and Harry Hennes-sey of Calif. He reported the incident to Sheriff Ralph Chapel who re-ferred him to Vic Durham of the Jeep Posse. Don Young, LaVar Tippetts, and Norman Smith, members of the posse, assisted in rescuing the jeep. Mr. Sorrells points out that the posse does not accept any monetary remuneration and that their willingness to assist in this situation was partic-ularly appreciated in view of the fact that some of the men had already been on call for a long number of hours with-out much rest. The posse, he pointed out, was on the spot at the scene of the airplane crash on Mt. Timp a few weeks ago and assists some unfortun-ate person or persons almost weekly. Donations to the Sher-iff for the posse have assisted in building up their equipped jeeps and first aid and emer-gency supplies. DAIRYMEN! trv) QUARTER ( .r IB MILKER VfL 1 Isolates Infected JPi' - T Labr Costs J Promotes Healing The Quarter Milker provides the answer to i common dairy problem, allowing complete m I ing of cows at normal letdown time. Replaces un " natural and often painful hand-strippi- of infec. MEET YOUR FRIENDS j AND HAVE FUN! I OPEN BOWLING rfSf TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SQV EVENINGS at 9:15 ART CITY LAMES j 45 West 2nd South HUnter ed quarters with gentle macnine massaging actio-tha- t aids healing. Draws off infected milk info separate container. The Quarter Milker works effectively mf, any milking machine or pipeline milker. Complete Quarter Milker with fijf .11 2l2-qua- rt polyethylene jug illj Recommended by Glen Thompson, IFA Dak 5' Specialist. Ask your Branch Manager for full i " formation. . Av 1 rJTERM0untai: J I rau farmers associate: 5 ' Telephone HUnter SJ ntiiiiiiiimiimmimimmiiii milium iiiimmm mm imiiiiimiiimi m uimiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiimi in IV very special occasion. . . I I enjoy the look, J the feel and I I the luxury of jCl ' ' ) 1 I Llama y ' l Calf t I I as seen in 1 I THE NEW YORKER and proudly I I presented in a distinctive group of styles, surprisingly priced I at just $00.00. I I J- - I 1 ! aylor. 20.95 made) I HOOVERS I 74 West Center Provo ' ffiiijltiiiliiictiinrnniilftnciiitrf iiiiitMilllllJlillliillliiJiiiutjiiilitiililtJlllliitiMlilillMitf iiiij Fniiniiiii Litiiitililiiitni trTinilf iiliniltiriiiu4cv year IP- ' """""" """ - fl Produce a j . A GOOD TRADITION DOES tpK NOT iff CHANGE r 'Jk In this world of speed and space, we are t iA''jy 80 often tempted to change for the sake of f b$$y&7 change. Yet a classic is timeless . . . like the Jf&4' I traditional look and soft shoulder tailoring I j of the College Hall clothes we feature. j I This season, we continue this tradition. We 1 1 --' f bring you our own exclusive innovations in ! fyf j fabric and fit . . . subtle refinements in suits ;' and jackets that augment the authority of j ; our authentic styles . . . all, of course, within the soft shoulder framework. That is why j the clothing you see in our store has the ! inherent good taste in fabric and look that marks the wearer as the man to watch ... j naturnllv. ! HOOVER'S 74 WEST CENTER PROVO lJ D LB LL E T Texas Pink Grapefruit I 6 for 25c I ,20, can 5 fop $S)C Arizona Yams ... Ib. 9c g - -r- T ' Avacados .... eschlls 'till till Stew PORK ROAST 5 49 PORK CHOPS ST 5I iter SPARERIBS ST 49 FRANKS 51 41 1 Vet's Ho. 1 can I 7 O H t rp n 8 frozen stood Specials j J(Q)S l(Q)(0)(D Minute Maid ORANGE JUICE . . . 4 for 83c p Mrs. Chessar's CHICKEN PARTS . Ib. only ft! 1 D IrrTDn 5,1r,U (Thighs, Breasts, and Drumsticks) 2 Mrs. Chessar's CHICKEN J (Ready cut up 2l4 size) PEAS Zr:J" !. C5$100 IChet DINNERS .. 2 for 89c J CORN I !ayl 33'S V " I 'CKicken' T"' ef, Ham 1 oz.) BREAD ;;s 4 for 89c Rice Krispies rl 29c Walnut Meatsd 7) l) niN ( H I f?i I I i,l !i f( fr " --t j) ul W W m S u h k y u i Commercial league Team W L Kolob Lumber 29 15 Pete's Chevron 28 16 Dot and Martys 26 17 y2 VFW Post 5787 .... 18 25 Kolob Realty 17 27 Frank and Kellys 13 31 High team: Kolob Lumber, 1167; Pete's, 1092; Dot and Martys, 1032; VFW, 1032. High series: Gene Larsen, 559; Claude Carter, 556; Larry Rayburn, 548. High game: Don Horton, 220; Gene Larsen, 211; Bob Kinross, 206. Kolob changes cage schedule Kolob M Men basketball schedule has been revised with the dropping out of Mapleton Second ward, which was un-able to field a team. Tonight's schedule pits Sec-ond and Twelfth at 7:30 p.m., First vs Mapleton and Elev-enth and Sixth. Wed., Nov. 15 First vs Second, Eleventh vs Twelfth, Sixth vs Mapleton. Citizens urged to aid with dystrophy drive Springville will cooperate in the drive to secure funds with which to continue research work on muscular dystrophy, announces Mrs. Harrison Con-ove- r, chairman. The 20-3- 0 club has taken over the drive and has placed containers in the various busi-ness houses about town for contributions. No house to house canvass will be made but citizens are asked to make con-tributions to the containers. The drive will continue thru November. Commenting on the disease, Mrs. Conover stated that the majority of victims of the dis-ease are children and unless a cure is found in time, the progressive nature of the dis-ease will one day reduce them to a completely hopeless con-dition. Robert Harrison of San Lo-renzo, Calif., visited briefly in Springville with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Har-rison, the past two or three weeks while heading a corps of government auditors at Tooele and Sperry. His wife Ann join-ed him here and has spent a week and his son Robert C. and his fiance, Vinda Carol Allen also came by plane to be married Friday in the Salt Lake Temple. |