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Show r May 4 ... Page Ten THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . 7j J "1 (r y - Bowling leader elected to state position Tressia Whitehead, promin- - ent Springville lady bowler, was elected as treasurer of the state organization for a 3- -' year term at the annual meet of the Utah State Women's Bowling Association held re-cently at the White City Bowl in Ogden. Her term will be-gin in August. Mrs. Whitehead has held the office of President of the Springville Women's Bowling Association and the Spring-ville Ladies League. She has served on the rules committee of both, and as secretary-treasure- r of the two for five years and has just been elected for next year as secretary. Dur-ing the past season she ser-ved as a delegate to the state association. She announces that the state meet will be held in Salt Lake City for next year, time and lanes to be announ-ced. j Tressia Whitehead .... fh - Al ;4fjM --; M !. L I J ' i f i ,. ' 1 : - - - ,. ..ii An outstanding future Farmer' of the out-standing Saluted as one Future Farmers of Wille high schoo Hicks son of chapter is Theo Mr and Mrs. Theo Hicks, who vocational school is attending training to be a this year machinist. south of Living on a farm purebred and town he raises standard Duroc pig? ad as-sists his father and brother Clair, also an FFA member, to further his vocational ag-riculture activities. His sup-ervised farming project in-cludes a purebred Duroc boar and four or five sows. The young farmer began his activities as a freshman, when he was presented with a chain project pig sponsored by the Springville Banking Co. and the Kiwanis club. Theo Hicks, high school FFA chapter member, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hicks, feeds one of his purebred pigs, which he plans to enter in the Junior livestock show at Spanish Fork May 3 to 6. Clyde Con- -:- I wins job b J Morgan Cc- -s The W. W. a Springville was the , der for a highway J ber canyon, the suL department anounced ?'' for a figure of $2 2i r 6.6 miles of construc Located in Morgan between Peterson dard, the new road 1 as a link between (w" Morgan. The job awarded in about ten h was reported. Work is expected to pleted in eleven mor.: project includes a bit surfaced road and sevw passes. State engineer estim the job was $2,366,9s- Swim group formed; events planned Following the organization of a competitive swimming conference in Utah County, at least six swimming teams will be included in the new group and will be known as the Utah County Swim Association. Teams will come from Provo, Orem, Springville, Spanish Fork, Pleasant Grove and Am-erican Fork. An afternoon of diving and demonstrations and swimming competition will be held Satur-day, May 6, at 11:30 a.m. at Park RoShe. Among those demonstrating abilities will be Jerry Chadwick, Big Ten div-ing champion for two straight years. Also demonstrating will be several of Utah's top divers including Dennis Doyle, BYU student. At the present, a total of 100 swimmers are working out for competition within the con-ference. Directors include E. C. (Bud) Barnes, Dr. Mark E. Allred, Dr. Rulon H. Petty and Glen J. Pinegar. This is the first swim organization for diving and swimming competi-tion outside of high school and college, Mr. Barnes pointed out. Hatchery tour set Sunday Date of the annual public hatchery tour is May 7, with the tour schedule calling for visits to Scott Avenue, Kamas, Midway and Springville hatch-eries. This reminder came today from the department of fish and game and the Salt Lake County Fish and Game Asso-ciation, joint sponsors of this popular annual event. Those attending the all-da- y event will gather at the Scott Avenue Hatchery in Salt Lake City at' 8:00 a.m., leave there for' the Kamas Hatchery 9:00 a.m., proceed from there to Midway, and then on to the Springville facility where re-freshments will be served by the sponsoring sportsmen's club. p Open 7:15 Adults 75c Show JSSISHAS MAKE (lJw P ufek COLUMBIA PICTURES pmmb () 'A ' . rTTrftTl IJSTlMlVi 11 J I IgLEIIHFORdI yPg;i DONALD O'COHHM PSffinB W 4 LMtt.Wr -E- LUfflZCHIAUl y 3r. i 1ST R IKE! PACADEMY AWARD WINNER! i m ( Best Acress of the Year! ' n s"r laT-- - ? ' ... , i JOHN OH4RAS .'. I 1 I f 11 M EUTTERFIELD J I ) 1 ( Iff LAURENCE HARVEyII ' i :Ua il EDDIE FISHER (V i now tUAlAJjQl ) 50c til 7, then 75c Children 25c I A Special Engagement of a Memorable Motion Picture! :;ilP 3. ad a THE SPECTACULAR LOVE STORY THAT THRILLED MILLi: A DAVID O.SELZNICKS mmgaret miosis ;f i, CLARK GABLE VIVIEN HIGH 4 'Sra 3J LESLIE HOtVARD OUVIA del ' SUZNICK INTERNATIONAL PICTURE- - .h.a.jo iy METROGOlDWWHW'it ' " - .Utajs, 2 PERFORMANCES TODAY! 2:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M. Box Office Open 1:00 fo 2:30 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. io 8:30 p.m. ,, Adults, 1.00 Children 25c fMj Continuous Showing Saturday and Sunday NOW i, ITuUlIK H SHOWING! j'CGrS WE INVITE YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS TO JOIN OUR Summer League We are now forming our rosters for --Men's Trio --Ladies Trio --Mixed Doubles FREE Instruction!! We will devote each Wed. morning to the ladies for FREE bowling instruction. Pay only for your bowling. vf' ' ' V 1 II , ROBERT JACKSON smi y Canby, Oregon STANLEY Oreeon' i?60 MertUan, iSXo KEN WETTSTEIN (TFA W,t e Srn Show ner I960 Ontario, Oregon Non- - , Meridian Fall V. I960 UTAhS L Oregon" State Corn ns 102.5 buaere dry matteracr UTAHSwYeBeKpsIDtakes54-4- 166.8 buacre , f Limilcd Ujply ' . "" I i tot mi f no Boat Cora na, oa lia ad Smart's Feed and Hardwai F IS ill II G j AHEAD ON POLES, REELS, LINES, and all FISHING SUPPLIES Art City Lanes AND Sporting Goods GLEIIII TIPTON ; says: 1 y "SEE THESE It 1 ( buys!" r y' 1948 Studebaker sedan 1950 Dodge tudor (UjuO 1949 Chevrolet sedan ijZjJ 1950 Plymouth Station wagon '952 Olds sedan (000 1950 Olds sedan 1953 Chrysler Windsor sedan 1952 FORD 6 cyl. tudor . $149.00 CHUCK PETERSON MOTORS 4th South and University Avenue Provo, Utah Fast, Hometown Claim Service for over 5,500,000 Policyholders I ,, I M - m. I LaMar J- - Tuce I H I 103 South Ma!n t te I j HUnter i m - J M " ' STATE FARM MUTUAL JL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Honx OHlc: eiMminjIon, lUlnete t'""'VI Mapleton YBBA sets meed Fri. A special' meeting for the Mapleton' WBBA league" has been called for Friday, May 5 at the Town Hall at 8 p.m., announces Calvin Johnson, president. All parents of prospective players, the board of directors, and coaches should be in at-tendance, Mr. Johnson stated. Tryouts May 6 for Colt League Tryouts for the Colt League will be held Saturday, May 6 at 10 a.m. at the North Park announces Don Blanchard, pres-ident of the league. All boys 15 and 16 years old are eligible to play. A player fee of $5.00 will be charged each boy which will help defray expenses for equip-ment during the summer pro-gram. Bowling league elects officers New officers were selected at the annual awards banquet of the Springville Ladies bowl-ing league held recently. Em-ma Gean Christensen was elec-ted president with Lois Bills, Tressia White-head, secretary; Peg Miles, sergeant at arms. Retiring officers include Rae-ol- a Hudson, president; Marion Raulston, Klell Child, secretary; Ardith Ruff, sergeant at arms. Mexican patrols guarding against Cubans. ' f I if N - ; f ) j . i Kay Johnson, who vas nam-ed president of the Spring-ville Lions club at a diner-meeti- Friday evening. Lions, ladies name officers Kay Johnson, Springville business man has been elected president of the Lions club, succeeding Dave Friel. Other new officers are: James Damico, Shirl Poulsen, Roy Johnson, Leo Cutler, secretary-treasure- r; Howard Sanford, tail twister; Blaine Miner, Lion tamer; Ron Thorpe and Arvil Bird, directors; Marvin Warren, Ben Killpack, one-ye- ar direc-tors; Dave Friel, holdover. Ladies elect Mrs. Carl Curtis was also elected president of the Lady Lions succeeding Mrs. Blain Miner. Mrs. Wilford Manwar-in- g and Mrs. Kay Johnson are the new ts and Mrs. Charles Lewis, secretary-treasure- r. dowfing. JcoreA Commercial league Team W L Kolob Realty 4514 22 y2 Kolob Lumber 40 28 Greyhound Bus 36 32 Pete's Chevron 35 33 Dot and Martys 32 36 Frank and Kellys .... 15 52 High team: Pete's Chevron, 1126; Dot and Martys, 1089; Kolob Realty, 1061. High ser-ies: Julian Raulston, 577; Reed Clements, 556; Joe Hudson, 550. High game: Reed Clem-ents, 231; Gene Mock, 220; Julian Raulston, 214. Kolob Realty and Insurance are 2nd half winners and will play 1st half winner Frank and Kelly's Texaco for the Championship. Snow Dairy 32 32 Art City Lanes 24 40 Springville Herald 23 41 High team: Johnson Tire, 1050; Snow Dairy, 966; Art City Lanes, 953. High series: Ed Johnson, 629; Keith Weight, 597; Bert Palfreyman, 575. High game: Keith Weight, 276; Ed Johnson, 256; Bert Pal-freyman, 253. Art City La-die- league Team V L Artistic Beauty 43 17 Westside Market 38 22 Brookside 29 31 Friels 28 32 Utah Service 21 39 Town Pride .'. 21 39 High team: Friels, 715; Ar-tistic Beauty, 665; Westside Market, 655. High series: Ruth Miller, 440; Mary Lou Llewel-lyn, 436; Jo Ann Richmond, 423. High game: Marie Rad-cliff- e, 178; Jo Ann Richmond, 167; Ruth Miller, 165. Springville Ladies Trio Team W L Fergs Service 4 0 Modem Photo 4 0 Haymond Drug 3 1 LeMars Cafe 1 3 Berg Mortuary 0 4 Peays Market 0 4 Commercial league Team W L Kolob Realty 44 y2 19 y2 Kolob Lumber 39 25 Greyhound Bus 33 31 Petes Chevron 32 32 Dot and Martys 29 35 Frank & Keltys 14 y2 49 High game: Kolob Lumber, 1134; Kolob Realty, 1036; Greyhound Bus, 1034. High series: Dan Barton, 571; Pres Hooper, 566; Gene Mock, 559. High game: Dan Barton, 211; Lloyd Barker, 210; John Tan-ner, 206. Early Bird League Teim v L Spare-O'- s 31 17 Alley Cats 29 19 Rolletts 27 y2 20 y2 Gi'tter Bugs 21 26 Eastside 18 30 Seads 17 31 High team: Seads, 581; Gut-ter Bugs, 548; Alley Cats, 522. High series: Marie Hamilton, 437; Elma Evans, 430; Joan Cragun, 422. High game: Ma-rie Tipton, 179; Elma Evans, 167; Marie Hamilton, 165. Merchants league Team W L Johnson Tire 44 20 Thorns 36 28 Springville Bank 33 31 High team: Haymond, 464; Modern Photo, 443; Fergs Ser-vice, 439. High series: Delia Smith, 481; Lela Averett, 477; Marie Barrett, 471. High game: Jean Christensen, 179; Tressia Whiteehad, 174; Carol Ann Smith, 172. This league will run for ten weeks with the winning trio receiving individ-ual trophy's. May is national bike month May is national "be kind to your bike" month, when all rs should be placed in tip-to- p mechanical condi-tion for the intensive riding period ahead. As an aid to the millions of cyclists preparing for fun on wheels during the next few months, all bike retail stores will issue a ty booklet, "America's All-Tim- e Ten Best Bike Games," to as-sist bike owners in the devel-opment of proper riding and maintenance techniques. The booklets are being made available as a public service during Bike Month in May. Each of the games helps cy-clists learn safe riding habits pleasantly and under competi-tive riding conditions. Safety material, including safe riding rules, tips on bike adjustment and maintenance information, is contained in the booklet's centerfold. All of this material has been approved by police, civic, educational and youth groups. Much of it is included in community bicycle ordinan-ces across the country. Tuesday Morning Trio Team V L Ann-T-Su- e 30 22 the Travelers 29 23 Nor-El-M- a 28 24 25 V2 26 y2 the 3 R's 23 29 No. 2 20 31 '2 High team: Nor-El-M- a, 473; 473; No. 2, 443. High series: Mary Lou Llewellyn, 459; Evelyn Brook, 457; Tress Whitehead, 446. High game: Evelyn Brook, 190; Eunice Ew-in- g, 173; Ruth Miller, 165. Funeral rites held for Jesse Salisbury (Continued from Page One.) later was emplayed at the Ironton Plant of U. S. Steel. He retired in June of 1951. He married Annie Falkner on Sept. 22, 1920, in Provo. He was a member of the LDS Church, and a high priest in the Springville Third ward. Surviving are his widow, three sons and two daughters, Frank Salisbury and C. G. Sal-isbury, both of Salt Lake City; Howard Salisbury, Rexburg, Ida.; Mrs. Jesse (Helen) Whit-ing, Springville, and Mrs. Don-na Peterson, Murray; 12 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren; one brother and two sisters, Elija Salisbury and Mrs. Ada Johnson, both of Nephi, and Mrs. Nell De-Gre- y, Salt Lake City. The united States has 22 million dogs and 40 suffer from halitosis, says a recent scientific survey. I don't ques-tion the survey; I'm just glad I didn't have to make it. If it weren't for having all this extra leisure time these days, we don't know how we'd ever get our work done. In the ordinary business of life, industry can do anything which genius can do and very many things which it cannot. Henry Ward Beecher. Pedestrians crossing the street didn't make it on more than 170,000 occasions during 1960. Dead after being struck down by a car were more than 5,000 persons while more than 165,000 were injured. |