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Show ' " I , January n j, Page Ten THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD ' I it is not from"! from education and habit '; our wants are cheifly Nenry Fielding. "!" BYU hopas fcr double win in weekend name at Y fieldliouse by placement in the sta- nd- 63-5- 9 over Xh edged the Utah Aggies at Salt ake and the Co.orado team tops the conference with two victories thusfar. In preliminary games BYXTs frosh will host Snow College Friday and Idaho State Sat-urday beginning at 6 p.m. Brigham Young University cagers will enjoy a home schedule this weekend when they entertain the Wyoming Cowboys Friday night and then face the co-tit- le Colorado Aggies on Saturday. Game time for both contests will be 8 p.m. Scenting the possibility of a double victory which they will almost have to have to keep up with their other two state rivals, Utah and the Ag-gies the Cougars are expect-te- d to put up a determined battle come whistle time both nights. The cats won first division Prosperity and civi,, are far from being Sv mous terms. Whether Springville's Red Devils will be able to bounce back or sink further down the victory ladder will be seen tonight when they travel to Pay- - of 93-5- 7 was not the worst defeat the Devils have suffered recently, they let the Dons of Spanish Fork drub them in 1960 to the tune of 95-- '1 at Spanish which sets up some kind of a record. REGION FIVE Team W L Pet. Provo 1 0 1.000 Spanish Fork 1 0 1.000 Provo 1 0 1.000 Springville 0 1 .000 Orem 0 1 .000 Payson 0 1 .000 Friday's Scores Provo 93, Springville 58 Carbon 61, Payson 50 Spanish Fork 58, Orem 43 Tonight's Schedule Springville at Payson Spanish Fork at Provo : Carbon at Orem the hoop like flour being sifted through a sieve. Provo, led by Murry and Swenson with 18 and Thomas with 10, amassed 26 points in the first quarter, 20 in the second, 17 in the third period and topped it off with 30 in the final. Con-trasted to this was Spring-ville's respectable 16 in the first, 8 in the second, 11 in the third and 22 in the final. Steve Strong played out-standing ball to lead the scor-ing parade for the Devils with 21 counters while his teammate Dennis Johnson came up with 12. Provo hit 51 in their shooting orgy. The high score son for their second league contest of the newly started cage season. Game time is 8 p.m. and will be preceded by the regular junior varsity contest at 6:15. Payson and Springvil 1 e should provide fans with a good contest since both teams seem to be fairly evenly match-ed. The Lions dropped an open-ing contest to Carbon at Price last Friday by 11 counters while the Devils were com-pletely raked over the coals by the fighting Bulldogs of Provo, 93-5- 7. Devils squtUihcd Provo's high shooting per- -' centage completely baffled the Red Devils in their Friday con-test and with a clicking any-fiv- e combination, the 'dogs were pouring baskets through Art City Publishing Co '"" " 1111 iq.Jl..ll' ""U ?.,V - relax. Milk is the Drink Milk at bedtime and nightcap beverage with protein. You always need protein. That's why you never outgrow your need for Milk. Drink 3 glasses every day Drink Mors GflO&Ct AMERICAN DAIRY ASSN. OF UTAH THIS IS WHERE ALL THE FUN 1 IS! It's the i'!Jj ?k H Merriest QfyJSkM Mixups Since Girls Discovered Boys! JACK CUM . TUESDAY RICHARD TERR- CELESTE - WELD - BEYMER-THSMA- S - liGLMiSSH ' STARTS FRIDAY LaVar Yim A says mJ J$WM SftswDtTDdj (CGddcdGkbltds &x Plump and Tender, lb. GROUND BEEF IfyXJP 2 lbs. 85c W.v-."- 9 W LSf ROUND STEM esS . Lh trj ib. 79c NOODLES "l2 02 33c VITAMIN C r20c 69c Orange Juice ZdeJ:nJ for 89c md riFAN1 V-- Vk GRAPFFRMT 303 Sh' 5 fOr 1.00 " cans Fruit Cocktail 4 for 89c IVURYs ' 15 bars 8?c BREAD 2p?;00pr 4 for 89c Fada! Tissue 4s$lt 4 for SI MEAT PIStls;ecsef'5 for 95c NYLONS csusa,ify 79c pr. DSedl Potatoes .2 W-li- ' Stock Celery i produce K Ib. 9c Radishes Drry Ml!k Pr C - Margarine Green Onions oJ) 8 qt. size 73c vaLy 3 ibs. 1.00 14 qt. size 1.19 May we thank our many patrons for their support in making our huge Grand Opening a success. - Bicycle winner was Edmund Roundy. CREEK 10th South 4th East YEAR END CLEARANCE Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothcraft and Varsity Town t SUITS 43.75 tO 98.75 , ; Regular $55 to $125 NOW TOPCOATS 35.75 tO 67.75 Regularly $45 to $85 NOW SPORT COATS 23.75 tO 51.75 Regularly $30 to $65 NOW I Group I Group DRESS SHIRTS FLORSHEM SHOES from our regular brand Regularly to 24.95 Regularly up to ,$6.95 NOW 3.85 --1lor $11 16-8- 0 and 18.80 , ' Group cflvup - SPORT SHIRTS from $4 to $10 Reg. 10.95 to $25 NOW NOW 8.75 to 18.75 2.85 to 6.85 Substantial Reductions on CAR COATS HEAVY LINED JACKETS SWEATERS Store Hours Charge it! CJl . V J 10 a.m.--5:4- 0 p.m. Pay l3 Monthly jYlPlVeP 6 pROVO No Refunds or Exchanges All Sales Final !' I WHAT TO MAKE I By Allan Carpenter Director, Service Bureau Popular Mechanics Magazine ' ' ; , I ' fx fjj ... m STEREO HI-- FI CABINET This cabinet includes all features for housing a com-plete stereo-fideli- ty system. Its small size and modern styling make it suitable for almost any decor 54 in. long, 3 3 -- in. high, 16V4-i- n. deep. Building instructions appear in paperback book B50, avail-able for $1.00 from this news-paper co Service Bureau, 200 E. Ontario, Chicago 11, 111. Write for free listing of . more than 600 other projects. Springville high school's wrestling program is well un-derway and the first league matches will be staged today at Orem with Coach Joe Mar-tinez handling the team again this year. Only two lettermen, Allan Curtis and Jim Robertson, re-turned to form the nucleus for this year's squad. Members who are now wrestling in to-day's matches and who have made the main squad include Cherrington, 103 lbs.; Bruce Packard, 112 lbs.; Clark Biggs 120 lbs. and who has thus far, not lost a single match in his weight; Robert Miner, 127, Jim Robertson, 133, and loser of only one match to date; Paul Eves, 138; Tim Allan, 145; Von Bushman, 154; Ronald Whitney, 165; Walter Fischer, 175, Allan Curtis, unlimited class. John Stokes, sophomore has also been doing some first wrestling. Besides these fellows, there are others, 40 in all, who are currently hard at work learn-ing and training to be wrest-lers. A number of these fellows are Sophomores who will be wrestling in a schedule for them. The Springville team wrestled in a 4 ,way meet earlier in the week with Span-ish Fork, Delta and Pleasant Grove participating. ' 1 I ' ' ' 1 F a Army The Army's M-1- 4 rifle, dis-played by Sgt. Harry M. Meyer, right, uses a 20 round maga-zine which provides the infan-tryman with an increased ca-pacity to deliver rounds over the older M- -l shown by SFC George Evans. The M-- will replace all caliber .30 rifles and carbines used by the in-fantryman. Kolob M Men near finish of league; plan for tourneys Only four more nights of play remain in the Kolob stake M Men basketball race and with two upsets marking play during the past week the race is wide open, according to Wayne Haws, stake supervisor. Three teams are in the race to date: Mapleton, Sixth and Twelfth with Second also in the running. League play will be completed in the next two weeks unless playoffs are necessary. The winner will be the team with the highest percentage of wins with each team meeting the other clubs twice. Next games will be played Sat., Jan. 13, be-ginning at 7:30 p.m. The follow-ing night of play will be on Jan. 18. Tourneys set Gordon Smith, division super-visor announces the Division Tournament for the Junior M Men will be held this year in Nephi with all games but the championship being played in the new stake center. The final night's games will be played in the Juab high school gym. The meet will be run off Feb. 7, 8, 9, 10 and will be a 16 team meet. Senior M Men tournament will be scheduled in Spring- - ville high's gym and Payson, with the championship being run off in the Payson gym. Dates for the 16 team event will be Feb. 13, 14, 15 and fi-nals on Sat., the 17. Play will be alternated using the two: gyms. In the Kolob stake Junior M Men play, the First ward team is currently leading the league standings.' League standings for the M Men: W L Pet. Mapleton 4 1 .000 Twelfth 4 2 .667 Sixth 2 2 .500 Second 2 3 .400 First 0 4 .000 Sat schedule: 7:30 p.m., First vs Sixth; 8:30 p.m., Twelfth vs Mapleton. Elaborate planning (Continued from Page 1.) festival by entering the event and helping to make it a success. Further details on the event to which the public will be in-vited will be announced. In the meantime, everyone who sews not professionally and is a member of a federated club is urged to select their material and a Vogue pattern and begin now on their entry. It has been pointed out that Spring-ville has fine sewers both students and adults, and there is no reason why someone from here cannot win the state and national events. Commercial leagrue Team W L Kolob Lumber 14 6 Dot and Martys 13 7 Pete's Chevron 13 7 VFW Post 5787 11 9 Frank and Kellys 6 14 Kolob Realty 3 17 High team: Kolob Realty, 1068; VFW Post, 1060; Kolob Lumber, 1032. High series: Jess Barton, 577; Joe Hudson, 508; LaMar Averett, 504. High game: Jess Barton, 227; Joe Hudson, 204; Max Elmer, 193. Ely neighbors "Bov. is she stacked!" JellA WoteS ... Mr. and Sirs. James C. Sum-sio- n and children, Jimmy and Stephanie, returned home this week from a three-wee- k vaca-tion trip.' They went by train to Flint, Mich., where they picked up a new car. From there they drove across Can-ada to Niagara Falls, sight-seeing at points of interest along the way. They spent a day in Rochester, N.Y. with one of Jim's army friends and also went sightseeing in New York City and Washington D.C. They arrived in Norfolk, Va., to spend Christmas with Oneita's brother, Bill Bum-sid- e and family. From Vir-ginia they drove to Fayette-vill- e, N. C, where they lived while Jim was in the army. Here they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Woody Britt and family and Lt. Col. Ivan Phillips and family. Next stop for the Sum-sion- s was Marianna, Florida, where they visited another bro-ther, John Burnside. Other points visited enroute home across the Southern states were the Civil War Museum and battleground at Vicksburg, Miss., and Puebo Indian Vil-lages in New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Groes-bec- k and family of Walnut Creek, Calif., were guests dur-ing the holidays of Russell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berton Groesbeck. 1he Old 1cme "Kids expect more than when I was a boy." |