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Show Page Two THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD JWiibe, ) Ilcniacciiiing at BYU Saturday featLTes Cougor-Lob- o bnf lie Be it ever so humble, there's no place like homecoming for a gridiron upset. Such is the positive think-ing being generated by BYU's football team as it mentally shelves the 27-2- 1 defeat suf-fered at Logan last Saturday, and concentrates on Saturday's game with conference-leadin- g New Mexico. Kickoff time is 1:30. Not since late in September has the Cougar team seen action on the home field. The feel of home sod may be just what the Cats need to perform the upsetting trick against the favored Lobos, who can salt away the first Western Athlet-ic Conference title with a vic-tory. Two outstanding players will be brought together in Satur-day's game; BYU's Eldon For-ti- e and New Mexico's Bobby Santiago. The viewing of these two players all but overshad ows the significance of the one which the Lobos must win to take the conference. Fortie and Santiago stand one-tw- o in conference rushing, Eldon with a six yard average, Bobby with a 4.7 average. For-tie totals 68 points to lead all scorers while Santiago is in third with 36. The 166 pound senior from Albuqurque is averaging 20 yards per carry in punt returns and 42 yards in kickoff returns. The Lobos have the nation's number one punter in Dick Fitzsimmons with 42.3 average. Halftime activities will fea-ture the Y's 100 piece band who will take fans on tour of the world with music of each country being featured. One-four- th of all doctorate degrees awarded to women are conferred by Land Grant in-stitutions. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Lyn-don B. Johnson, and many others have benefited from the discovery of dicumarol, dis-covered at a Land Grant uni-versity. Dicoumarol, the chemical de-rived from sweet clover that PreVefts c developed university. Streptomysin, the n .control and tuburculosis, w dtr:i r - ........ ... Norma Mock, one of the top Springville women bowlers, captures Provo event. Norma Mock wins series in bowling event Norma Mock, Springville bowling artist, captured the first place trophy for scratch series at the first annual Bul-lock's Jewel Box Ladies' Han-dicap Classic held at the Re-gal t Lines the past two week-ends. Norma posted a series to-tal for six games of 1159, giv-ing her top ranking. With her 48 pin handicap, she had a grand total of 1207. She also came in third in handicap events to win a lovely train case. Game scores: 192, 212, 181, 191, 189 and 194. Lucille Battison of Roy, Utah took .first in the handicap event. v A ' i i ... .......n.. : j- - V i --- f ,. V' :Y i and Joyc Broderick, who were a year old October 27. Rachel Broderick, left, and twin sister Rebecca Broder-ick, daughters of J. Howard Week's prep resume Payson 26, Springville 12 Orem 47, Carbon 2 Spanish Fork 13, Provo 12 Millard 55, Juab 0 Beaver 47, Kanab 6 American Fork 34, Uintah 19 Park City 21, No. Summit 19 Delta 25, Wac. Academy 0 No. Sanpete 0, Richfield 0 tie Wasatch 14, Morgan 6 Highland 37, Skyline 7 East 21, Olympus 13 West 13, Granite 0 Cyprus 32, Hillcrest 0 Murray 20, Granger 13 Tooele 13, Bingham 7 Bear River 21, No. Cache 0 Clearfield 26, Ben Lomond 14 Hurricane 7, Milford 0 So. Summit 4, Grantsville 7 Weber 26, Davis 20 Union 7, Pleasant Grove 2' Ogden 22, Bonneville 12 Moab 20, San Juan 14 . BIRTHDAY a VEDDIIV (C A CI ES" (Special Orders Taken) PIES DONUTS BUTTERKNOTTS ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS - CANDy HAMBURGERS SANDWICHES MA'S BAKERY 300 East 4th South Springvie (CQassnffneofl Aafls j FOR SALE BELL Boy boata, Johnson Mo- -' tora, Marine supplies, Pills-bur- y feeds, garden supplies, ' mowers, tillers. Robertson's Marine and Garden Center. HU a25tfc DRIVE out and save at Niel-sen Feed and supply. For quality feeds, hay, straw. flour, custom grinding, and trucking. Ph. HU 1141 So. 4th East. o6tfc 21" GE Black-dayligh- t, illum- - ' inized picture tube, new, 1- - year warranty, installed, $39.95. Service calls $3.50. ' Bob's Radio & TV, Spanish Fork. 798-300- 0. ol9tfc CLEANING by the pound, 25c lb. Hats cleaned or blocked. Expert alterations. Quality Cleaners, 85 West 2nd South. Phone HU n9tfc FOR RENT WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU J13tfc FURNISHED apt. Inquire at 54 No. 2nd East. s6tfc NICELY furnished apt., carpet. Inquire 294 So. 300 West. a2tfc SMALL furnished apt. includes utilities. Couple. 54 No. 2nd East. a30tfc SMALL furnished house. Rea-sonable. Call HU 615 So. 2nd East. s6tf.c home in South Mapleton. HU sl3tfc NEW, convenient apt., frig., stove, no smokers, rea-sonable. Phone HU o4tfc FULL Line of Genealogy Sup-plies, genealogy copy work, Castleton's, 130 So. Main. m24tfc ART Supplies, paints, brushes, canvas boards, canvas and stretchers, water colors, etc. Castleton's, 130 So. Main. m24tfc GAS Range 4 burner, auto-matic oven. HU a30tfc RED Potatoes. Wallace Har-me- r. HU Call after 4 p.m. s6tfc A HOME you will be proud to own. Not new but well kept and well landscaped. Deep lot with fruit trees. A dou-ble garage, 3- - bedrooms. New roof, carpeting and dra-pes, choice neighborhood. Call Mitchell-Swenso- n, HU-9-43- or Raman Peterson, SKyline s6tfc MOUNTAIN climbing scooter. Good condition. Call after 6 p.m. HU s6tf TOMATOES; Lincoln pears; It-ali-prunes; Delicious, Rome Beauty apples. Leonard Hat-field, 1340 W. 400 No., Map-leton. o4tfc GRD. Floor, heated, apt. partly furnished. Garage, wash house, cellar. 269 East 4th South. olltfc UNFURNISHED m apt. Heat, hot water furnish--I ed. electric range, frig. 82 So. 2nd East. HU ol8tfc UNFURNISHED Apt. 450 East 1st No., Springville. Utilities paid except lights. Free washer & dryer. Phone 3. ol8tfc APARTMENTS for bachelors or couples. Inquire Carroll's Motel. 26 No. Main. nltf c FOR $25 a month you can rent a house. Inquire 264 E. 3rd So. nltfc UNFURN. Apt. 249 East 1st North. nltfc MISCELLANEOUS GUARANTEED watch repairs. Standard watch cleaned, $4.50. Doug Brinkerhoff, 315 So. 3rd West. j5tfc RADIO, TV, record players, re-corders 5 qualified technic-ians to serve you. Over 26 years service in Utah County Ralph's Radio and TV, Provo FR j8tfc f j cJ; I . VI km (1.1 j u.m !. , famous make ELECTRIC rSpr QOOM HEATER pi ' ' ""' ' 71M ' GAUGE S53ipI3 f . H0T BUM Mb 1)1 Special .APPROVED SHSlSEEggH I 1()V flff HMhShhSuS 'I Special purees. ofsMUbr;,;,, iKiHAiMlii;,, S7 -- HI V hunting $easorf. Quantities trr.',; Ie- -. -- Jj JSLj 2 ppCTsrj m.99 isKPHli U I 1 Official Size FOOTBALL Reg. 4.59 Modern designed, thermostatically controlled mi heater. Powerful, portable. Fan-force- d air flow Special circulates hot air through room, draws cold air ' in back. 1 1 5 Volts AC. p.bSnj'fofhvW fandard brown with prtciutfa tripes. Inflating needla MikW ' i!LestOM Oval " Electric p' ENAMEL ROASTER CAN OPENER f Save 80c Specia. Discount Special Double duty roaster will hold a 13- - ! ow lb. fowl or 19-l- roast. Use cover Sp.edy, simple, automatic opener a iB. M pinr as supplementary roaster. for an s!le or snaPe Remove eyen .circua);0n of center blade for cleaning. White usfs from 3 lb. roasts to - enamel with chrome trim. lb. turkeys. Us in &" gg pans. PLASTIC r window kit II . - mm$ t m'mmmM-fflmMm- Aluminum Frost King 36x72" ' WATER PITCHERS 2 for 45c iH8S Wer' 1,35 4 for 77c LJLJ NOW 88C I 5'xlO', 1.85 KINGSIZE TRAY SET SAUCEPAN w Frost King of 3 Reg. Q ' PIPE INSULATION 1"S f ere 'ci, Decorated oversne in a space IJaU 111 1AA "ver roller rack. Stain and alcohol WM ' resistant. Frames of welded steel ... 25" high. Brass finish. ELECTRIC Mirro " " Tube .AApC COOKIE PRESS BASTER BOOT0N Reg. $2.98 fi CLOSE0UT For 3 days on.v gC , . Be an A expert coolie and pastry Juoed to baker. Easy to follow instructions 'la full and . V Handy, multiple purpose litchen some reapes for success. Alum.num a;d. Unbreakable l tube, sturdy rub-- oPen with copper trim. ber bulb. , SOITie s Clelb DQiiinrB!bBEi' Co 32 West 2nd South BSB " -- zzz Finest Quality yHOUSE PmJ Gleaming White HdUSG tPADOT R$T95r $n,77 Save $2.18 Compare with national brands selling up to $7.90 AOtyuc LATEX Acrylic Latex v -- "Ml) gallon FESii ONE QUART of our regular $1.65 matching SEMI-GLOS- S ENAMEL with the purchase of one gallon of Acrylic Latex Wall Paint TOTAL VALUE $7.40 Special Bonus good for limited time only. Free I Qt. match-ing semi-glos- s enamel with purchase of I Gallon or more of PRO Acrylic Latex wall paint. Good for this sale only. Kolob Lumber Co. 32 West 2nd South USED piano. $10 down, $10 a month. Phone FR n8 GUITARS, Amplifiers, Ukes, and Accordions. All prices. Lay away for Christmas. Hergrer Music, 158 South 1st West, Provo. Closed Mon-days. dl3 WE gladly loan a Blue Lustre Carpet Shampooer with pur-chase of Blue Lustre Sham-poo. Friel's, Inc. nlca USED overstuffed couch. Cheap. 314 East 1st No. Call HU n8 1955 NASH Statesman. $250. Phone HU n8 HELP WANTED HOUSEKEEPER, 18 to 45, LDS home, Phone HU ol8tfc MALE NEED CASH? Sell famous Knapp Aerotred Shoes. Full or part time. High commissions plus bo-nus. Complete line for men and women. Equipment fur-nished free. Write to W. J. Theisson, Knapp Bros. Shoe Mfg. Corp., 6401 E. Flotilla Street, Los Angeles 22, Cali-fornia, nlca WANTED TO RENT Garage or stor-age space for vacation trail-er. Hugh Parry, call HU nl TO BUY Pennies before 1916 and other old coins. Write to Coins, P. O. Box 613, Provo, Utah. nl WORK WANTED" IRONING or Baby Sitting. call HU o4tfc SEWING Machine sales and service, vacuum and floor polishers. Call Elliott Sim-ons, 798-323- 6, your Singer representative. n30 DESERT TRAVEL BUREAU ALL Airline Tickets issued at Airport Prices. COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE 58 North University FR m3tfc TEST your own radio and TV tubes FREE at Haymond Drug. jl4tfc CERAMIC Tile work, call Ben-nie- 's Tile Company. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. 798-681- 9. 160 So. 200 East Spanish Fork. al2tfc PHOTOSTAT copies made of valuable papers, birth certi-ficates, genealogical sheets, etc. Keith's Kameras, 130 So. Main. HU s20tfc WHEN you need insurance see LuDean Litster, C.L.U. or phone HU Be sure Insure Today. d4tfc COLONIAL MANOR Rest Home. Clean, modern, best of care. Reasonable. A visit in-vited. Call or write Nephi. Utah. o4tfc CAN take 2 ladies needing per-sonalized care in new home in Mapleton. Applications ta-ken by Jean H. Mangum, 29 C Street. Call HU n8 Fourteen million acres of public lands have been sold under the Timber and Stone law. says... I "If staying alive is your t J main ambition ! I empty out that ammunition ! I Store your gun in a good, j I safe place I J and remain a member of ' I the human race" THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION teaches shooting safety ( All the doctorate degrees awarded to women in agricul-ture, engineering and law are conferred by Land Grant in-stitutions. otage the United Nations, elim-inate a free press, and gen-erally create an atmosphert more suitable to the Dark Ages than 1962. Let's not "catch up" with Russaia. Let's stay the way we are. Let us do the living. and let the Russians do the lying. The United States and Can-ada are the only countries in the world that use the rectan-gular system of surveying. A principal meridian is a true north-sout- h line, on either side of which townships are laid out in square units. Connecticut, Iowa and Ver-mont accepted the Morrill Land Grant Act in 1862; the first States to do so. Land grant colleges educate one out of five students en-rolled in all the colleges in the United States. Reason is nothing but the analysis of belief. Franz Schubert 10 houses. (o) Put 60 million people back on farms. (Seize all homes, farms, bus-iness and industry, (q) Destroy freedom ot speech, freedom of religion, freedom of conscience, dig-nity of man.". Actually there's no need to end with "Q". America, in order to "catch down" with Russia, also woulo have to triple its prices foi staples, abandon its belief in Christianity, curtail its gener-osity to needful nations by hundreds of millions, enslave millions under a satellite rule, and install a secret police from which no man was safe. The U. S. also would have tc elect a leader who threatened to "bomb everybody, every-where," build concentration camps, teach children to spy on their brothers, sisters ana parents, work mightily to sab- - It's 'catch down' with Russia By Henry McLemore A longtime friend of mine Johnny Montgomery, who other things, owns and publishes the English language Brazil Herald in Rio de sen me a clip-ping of a column by one of the Herald's staff writers, Paul Vanorden Shaw. Johnney suggested that I use the facts in Mr. Shaw's column in my own. "I think it is the kind of information that Americans should have, " Johnney wrote. The article deals with what the United States would have to do to "catch up" with Russia. The Russians are for-ever broadcasting (maybe ly-ing would be a better word) of their tremendous progress and soon they will equal and sur-pass the United States in pro-duction, standard of living, etc. "Catch down" with Russia is a more apt phrase than "catch up," for here is what the United States would have to do to "match" the Russia of today: "(a) Abandon three-fifth- s of its steel capacity. (b) Abandon two-thir- of its petrolium .capacity. (c) Abandon 95 of its electric motor output. (d) Destroy two out of every three hydroelectric plants. (e) Destroy 90 of its volume of natural gas. (f) Rip up 93 of its paved highways. (g) Rip up 66 of its main-line railway tracks. (h) Sink eight out of every nine ocean-goin- g ships. (i) Scrap 19 out of every 20 cars and trucks. (j) Shrink its civilian air fleet to a mere shadow. (k) Cut its living standards by three-fourth- s. (1) Destroy 40 million TV sets. (m) Destroy 9 out of every 10 telephones. (n) Destroy 7 out of every Funeral rites held for Mapleton man (Continued from Page 1) MIA, a counselor in the Elders Quorum and in the Sunday School superintendency. Surviving are three sons and two daughters, James Perry, Salt Lake City; Lewis R. Per-ry and Bernell Perry, Provo; Mrs. Bert (Marva) Taylor, Springville, and Mrs. A. M. (Inez) Rudolph, Burley, Idaho; 17 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren; one brother, Ho-race Perry, Mapleton. "When a man's wrapped up in himself, he makes a pretty small package." |