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Show ,"f"'"'"'" n .m. An .i.,im.i , ..f Vrtftt1 n , ry.f,-- ,A - - -- rT--THTwwrn, .mwiWiHiFliriV Tf aMMt m,mI 'Tlffir T. 1ffI1 ILIJJB fr 1 January 25 j Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD " - IZl! midlife meeting planned Sat.; huntino fee raise to be airea versial raise in hunter licenses as proposed. President James Damico invitation to In "those interested to be in lLZZe. Refreshments w,U be served. W The annual Springville-Map-leto- n Wildlife business mfetinD and elections will be held Sat-urday night, Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. in the Fire Hall. A special invitation is ex-tended to all sportsmen and their wives to be in attendance since the meeting will largely be a discussion of the proposed raise of fees for hunting by the Fish and Game Department to the state legislative body now in session. LaVar Ware, Provo district representative, and John (Bud) Phelps of the Salt Lake dist-rict, will be in attendance to explain and discuss the contro- - Li! eageirs MDewfe figures also. Ted Murray came through with his finest perfor-mance of the year to add to the total score. Buddy Gard-ner did a hero's job at pinch hitting when Felix took a rest on the bench early in the third quarter. Coach Garrett's club open-ed up the game with Felix's basket in a slow-movi- first quarter but maintained the lead throughout the game with about the same number of points that they won with. Spanish was playing without the services of their stellar center, Roper, however which cramped their play, no doubt. Still tingling with the thrill of upsetting the Spanish Fork Dons last week, the Spring-vill- e Red Devils will take to the hardwoods again tonight against the Payson Lions in hopes of proving that last week's stellar performance was no fluke. Game time is 6:15 for the junior varsity and 8 o'clock for the varsity con-test. Both games are on the Red Devil floor. Payson is currently holding down the bottom rung of the ladder in league standings with 3 straight losses. The Red Devils and Carbon each have 1 win and 2 losses. The Lions gave the leading Provo team a tight battle at Payson, los-ing by only one basket and will be out to move up in the standings at the expense of the Red Devils. However, if Coach Garrett has his boys up for the game tonight as he did for the Spanish Fork contest, the locals should win. Devils 70 Dons 59 Credit Coach Garrett's strat-egy plus the excellent perfor-mance he got out of his boys who exhibited a strong defen-sive and offensive team effort that carried them to their victory over the Dons. In this team .effort, the Red Devils were not without their individual stars. Grant n, who played one of his finest games, scored 20 points as well as calmly di-rected the general play pat-tern. Steven Strong, Jan Felix and Jimmy Simkins swept the boards beautifully and added to the scoring in the double L..wiMn.... . Robert Anthon, Son 0( and Mrs. Foster Anthon will be welcomed hon,e ' the North Central w Sunday evening, (,., 1 ' Tenth ward, begi . 7 p.m. The returned ml ary serves as mk,iB retary the last eight m of his msision. He ptar enroll at the BYTJ quarter. j , w . B 'A ( '"'mm' j , i ,r ..- ; ' ' J- - j '" :'' I Pictured above are Coach Joe Martinez tvith Larry Rawlo and Clark Biggs, eap- - tains of this year's high school wrestling team. The trio are discussing wrestling plans of the season. The Devils are compet-ing with other teams in Region 5. Junior bowlers to form league Through the sponsowhip of the Jaycees and Ait City Jr. bowling Lanes, Jaycee league has been planned for anxious to learn youngsters the bowling sport. On Friday at 4 p.m., the olds will bowl and 10-1- 2 year Sat. at 8:30 will be the 13 and 14 year olds. All those interested should sign up with Bud Herbert of the Jaycees or Merv Redden at the bowling alley. I 1 i . . I - - v . S " J t ' " w - I I - Kenneth Harrington uill be gi-e- a welcome home by the Second ward Sunday evening, the services to be-gin at 7 p.m. The returned missionary has been serving in the Western States. He plans to continue his educa-tion, possibly at the Univer-sity of Denver. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. George D. Brown. M Men Schedule Springville Stake Feb. 1 Third vs Eighth Fourth vs Seventh Fifth vs Tenth. (no scores reported for pre-vious week's games) Games in Jr. High gym. Kolob Stake Feb. 4 Mapleton vs Sixth Twelfth vs First Eleventh vs Second (no scores reported for pre-vious week's games) Games in SHS gym. Bowling tourney aids new drive The Utah County new march of dimes bowling tournament is currently being run off at the various bowling alleys in the county and will wind up Sat., Jan. 28. To the winner in the men's division will go a trip for two for two nights plus $25.00 to the Hotel Tropicana in Las Vegas. The women's winner will get an identical prize to the Commercial Hotel in Elko. Other merchandise prizes will be given in addition to the two grand prizes and besides this, the new march of dimes will be given a big boost from the entries of the meet. Polio chairman in Springville is Keith Watters, past Jaycee president. ; )QW The Great ) 3fA Bourbon of the Old Wesf I J riClli" ilip1 tpj 90 proof c OLDuNROOKCOMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTE BU :; DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO.. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES Spanish Fork 824 East Center Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship Serv.: I I a.m. Evening Worship h 7:30 p.m. 1959 Dodge Cust. Royal 4-d- r. Hdtp $1895 1959 Chev. V-- 8 Sedan - $1395 1957 Chev. 210 Station Wagon $1295 1957 Cadillac DeVille Hardtop .$1995 1957 Olds Super 88 Hdtp. Air Cond $1395 1956 Chev. Station Wagon - $ 495 1956 Mercury Montclair Hardtop $ 795 1955 Ford Custom 4-- $ 295 1955 Studebaker Champ Sedan $ 395 1955 DeSoto Fireflite 4-d- r. $ 595 1955 Dodge Lancer H.T. Coupe $ 645 1954 Ford Custom Sedan $ 395 1953 Chev. 210 Sedan $ 395 1953 Plymouth H.T. Coupe - $ 395 1953 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan $ 395 1952 Chev. Deluxe Sedan $' 195 1950 Buick Special Sedan -- $ 95 1951 Willys Station Wagon ...$245 TRUCKS ji 1959 Chev. l2-to- n Pickup $1395 1957 Dodge "500" 2-t- stake $1495 j: " 1953 Chevrolet l2-to- n Pickup ....$ 645 1951 Ford 12-to- n Pickup ....$395 1951 Chevrolet '2-to- n Pickup $ 395 "For 25 Years Your Chevrolet-Buic-k Dealer" See Earl Oss Weldon Bird Fred Huntington Evenings FR HU FR 1st N. 1st West FRanklin Provo, Ut. liy?V ' r"r' '7'J' 1 Kennecott is creating a shortcut to tomorrow at the bottom of its gigan-- 7 $ c Bingham Canyon Mine. It is a .CHT multi-millio- n dollar project, separate L i'f tJ 'rA from normal mining operations. A f " ' frSMt vjSfl tfS3frf spiral ramP is beins cut t0 connecl ff U Sis&W$- I PI j Hi the lower levels of the mine with the J 1 . I S-T&r-t fSf ty) " 'f opening of a 3 Vi-m- ile long tunnel that J IZaN ' k lies beneath the floor of the pit. The v ill l'l I ' xSfeJ- - haulage of ore and waste from s Uf j i f 0''df lower levels of the mine. Jjj I A ''S On a normal mining schedule, 1965 lspf ' JZ,. jTS would be the year for the bottom oi J I I'A VvC Si. S the mine to reach the tunnel. Bui : h . .V Kennecott cannot wait until 196310 A VgT y achieve something as vital as a reduc- - bAT5 tion in operating costs. Instead, it IligVs taking a shortcut that will be com- - "Mvl-feJS- S Pleted within a few months. f&s: : -- 3 Ther ramp- - bis as il is- - u lC- - many projects under way a " Kennecott to improve operations ani reduce costs. Each one is part of J competitive market. TTO UwJ Cc) FT) Together they demonstrate a bas" ; K2JVjJ , principle. Only by the annual rei J ment of millions of dollars earn from the sale of copper can Kenned retain its position as a successfulW j pssr' ness and an important factor in f, h economy of a growing Utah. Utah CopperDMoion ZbmsscoUGsr(bsporatW PROUDTO BE PART OF A GROWING UTAH f YES, WE'VE MOVED j TO OUR NEW LOCATION 290 SOUTH MAIN j (formerly Hansen's Shoes) j Quality Shoes for the Entire Family! While-You-Va- jt Expert Shoe Repair Service! James Damico, son like father Prop. HUnter Films available at no charge at Robertson store Robertson's Marine and Gar-den center announces that they have available a number of sports and adventure films suitable to be shown at club or other organization meetings without charge. All of the films are 16 mm with sound and in full color and run from 22 to 27 minutes in length. The films range from the first outboard cros-sing of the Atlantic Ocean to fishing for the vicious man-eatin- g Piranha fish in South America's Amazon River, to safety and instructional films. All the films have been pro-duced by Johnson Motors for its dealer organization. : ( " i O ' v ' s ; '' "" . v- - r 1 i . . - 1 t p' t Michael Bartholomew, presi-dent of the high school FFA chapter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Editor's not The following An outstanding 'Future Farmer' Editor's not The following article Ls one in a series spot-lighting outstanding F. F. A. members and their supervised farming program. Michael Bartholomew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bartholo-mew, has been a member of the FFA for four years. He has held two major offices of Sentinel and President. He became interested in the FFA after moving on a farm in Hobble Creek Canyon when he was about seven. He learn-ed of the supervised farming program and education in ag-riculture that the FFA offers through his brother, Sheldon, who is now the State Vice-preside-in the FFA. At the present time Mike is taking care of four cows and two calves. During the sum-mer he runs his fathers farm. Mike was a member of the football team in which he was an outstanding center. He is now a member of the wrestling team in which he has already lettered this year. He is presi-dent of the high school band. Earlier this year he was one of the three delegates from Utah to play in the National FFA Band in Kansas City; Mo. He has applied for the State Farmer Award. To receive this award the applicant must have $500 productively invest-ed or in a savings account. He also has to have outstanding leadership ability. Mike is hoping to receive the Union Pacific scholarship which provides two hundred dollars to any agricultural col-lege. After graduating from high school, he plans to go to the Utah State University, where he plans to study agriculture science. Graduates Larry G. Peay, electronics technician third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Peay of 696 So. Fourth E., Springville, completed the th Basic Nuclear Power Class, Dec. 22, at the Naval Submarine Base, New London, Conn. Graduates of the course will go to land-base- d nuclear reac-tors, duplicates of those on atomic submarines. Following reactor training they will be assigned to nuclear submarines or nuclear surface ships. |