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Show ' February 22 ,, ' Page Ten THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD V SpringvGe Ycmcn's Bowling Assccialicn avcrds trophies Tokens of appreciation were given outgoing; officers: Nor-ma Mock, president; Connie Orr, vice president; Mary Lou Llewellyn, secretary; and Ar-dit- h Ruff, reporter. A short program consisted of two accordian numbers by Ricky Orr and a singing trio consisting of Connie Brailsford, Rebecca Roper and Colleen Crandall, with Barbara John-son, accompanist. Team trophy and individual awards were presented to win-ners of the Springville Wo-men's Bowling Assoc. tourna-ment held last week at an annual awards banquet held last Friday at Melody Inn. Trophies were given to first place winers of the team events doubles and singles events, scratch series and handicap series. Westside Market won the team event. Doubles winners were Marge Miner and Ardith Ruff. Mary Lou Llewellyn won the singles with Norma Mock winning the scratch series. Handicap series went to Louise Young. New officers Election of officers was held for the ensuing year with Marie Barrett elected presi-- dent; Lela Averett, vice presi-dent; Mary Lou Llewellyn, secretary; Shirley Schardine reporter and gt. at arms; Harriet Miner and Ruth Mil-ler, delegates for the state con- - vention; LaRene Peay and Del-l- a Smith, alternates. . ' 4. : ; , ' I - t I ( ' 1 k .v' V I ! ?; j A 2 '" ft . , . f 'T ? i I' r, Displaying the trophies they won in the recently completed Women's Bowling Tournament, these women represent the doubles and singles winner. Back: Ardith Ruff, Louise Young, Marjorie Miner. Front: Mary Lou Llewellyn and Norma Mock. Bottom picture is of the winning Westside Market team which won the team event. Members: Marjorie Miner, Clara Averett, Virginia James. Front: Venice Beals, Ruth Miller. Wayna Johnson, Mln 0 , and Mrs. Mark W. .J who won 88 ,f a 100 points in sugar k raising competition an,( FFA members to plaee ond in this area. The test was sponsored bv Utah Idaho Su;ar q' the awards were nia ,. day at Spanish Fori;. year FFA memlier, produced 20 tons 0f to the acre. The b,iys v judged on record k,.. cleanliness and product; I ' I I : ; : ' i ' ; j f r r h n- v f J Third tc!:es 3rd in Mt'.sn meet; Mnpletcn, fifth Springville Third ' ward M Men placed third in the Region 8 M Men tournament when they defeated their hometown rival, Twelfth In the final night's game 64-3- 9. Mapleton won the consola-tion honors in the tournament after getting in the meet when a Nevada team failed tb show. The Mapleton club won over Price Third by a sizeable vic-tory, 58-4- 5. Winners of the meet were Salem Fifth, who downed Third ward in the semi-finals Thursday night. They beat Spanish Fork Fifth which trounced Twelfth in the Semi-finals. Salem will represent the region in the when it opens play Monday in Salt Lake City. Top players Following the championship game, individual trophies were presented to the ten outstand-ing tourney players which in-cluded Vern Young, Springville 12th ward; Craig Smith, Spr-ingville Third; Elwood Jones, Mapleton. Mapleton M Men, winners of consolation honors in the regional tournament. They were presented a handsome trophy for so do-ing. Members of the team include, front: Er-w- in Haws, player-coac- h; Collin Allen, Mer rill Carter, Elwood Jones, Ronald Graves. Back, Denny Murray, Clyde Mortcnsen, Ro-ger Hutchings, Jesse Warren and Wayne Haws. Paul Gottfredsen, team member, was absent. (J3oiv(inj Scored Merchants league League Standings Team W L Johnson Tire 24 4 Snow Dairy 17 11 Springville Herald 14 14 Thorns 11 17 Valley Bowling 9 19 Springville Bank 9 19 High team: Snow Dairy, 963; Springville Herald, 959; John-son Tire, 954. High series: Bert Roylance, 589; Bob Kinross, 564; John Robertson, 561. High game: John Robertson, 235; Bert Roylance, 224; Julian Raulston, 210. Early Bird Ladies TEAM W L Valley Packing 15 1 Allen Cleaners 11 5 Jensen Market 7 9' Southeast Service 6 10 Sage Inn 5 11 Smith's TV 4 12 High Team: Valley Packing, 589; Jensen Market, 5 6 0; Southeast Service, 544. High Series: Shirley Schar-dine, Sage Inn 447; Joan Cra-gu- Southeast Service, 438; Shirlene Lowe, Jensen Market, 437. High Game: Hilda Hardy, Valley Packing, 175; Joan Cra-gu- n, Southeast Service, 173; Shirlene Lowe, Jensen Market, 170. Red Devils lose Only one game remains in the Region 5 basketball race for the Springville Red Devils. That one will be at Price on March 2. They played the Orem five last at Orem. Had it not been for a dis-astrous first half here last Fri-day night, the Red Devils, be-hind the brilliant shooting of Steven Strong who tanked in 23 points, would have staged a major upset in the league and defeated the Dons of Spanish Fork. However, the Dons came through after getting a real scare, 70-6- 3. Roger Reid came up with 20 points to give Strong an able assist despite their loss. Coach Alma Garrett's char-ges were unable to contain the visitors in the first half and could only manage 18 points to their 36. 'The Red Devils did come to life in the second half, and behind the better playing of Strong, Reed, Sen-ior and Groneman, pulled to within 7 points as the game ended. Guard prepares events for Muster Day Muster Day activities at the Armory this year will be themed to "Operation Fallout," according to t. Kenneth G. Workman of Co. C, 1457th Engineers Batallion, now at the Armory building. Operation Fallout will be staged by units throughout the state to include cooperation of police, fish and game, jeep patrols, sheriffs posses, civil defense and other government officials, simulating action ta-ken in event of nuclear at-tack. The guard unit at the Ar-mory is now composed of 110 enlisted men and five officers moved from Provo. They will occupy the Armory until the local Guard unit returns home. During the annual Muster Day, the Guard plans to recruit about 50 men and 30 women who would be available for various phases of service in case of an emergency, when ' the guard would be the chief governing force, Sgt. Work-man stated. In the evening, the Guard will hold a banquet to which their partners will be invited, to climax the day's observance. Dog owners get warning City officials this week gave warning to everyone who has an unregistered dog in their possession, the deadline for registering all dogs having been set February 1. Todate only about 50 per-cent of dogs have been regis-tered, it is estimated and after March 1, owners of those not registered will ' be liable for citation and penalty, it was stated. The fee3 are the same as in past years, $4 for males or spayed females and $8 for fe-males. Owners who let dogs run at large at any time whether or not they are registered are liable to citation and fine, it was pointed out, as the mayor and city officials asked coop-eration of all in handling the dog problem. Africans boycott London talks on Kenya. Lien's Broom Si-Marc- 6lh j: fcmdd?! orn"!!! AG. Gives n s We Will Be Closed All Day February 22 Prices Effective Friday and Saturday j -- )7 (yVeat (Buy ROUND STEAK m0$ RUMP ROAST ' It; .m T BONE STEAKS SSH TFoo SIRLOIN STEAKS 1 $B & U A&R SKINMLESS FRANKS X" : Hash Brown Potatoes Russe2"for29c12 OLIVES Lindsay med. pitted 3 talis SI ; Orange Juice MAYOMMAISE Best foods qt, f& Minute Maid, 6 oz. SNOWDRIFT 10c off . 3 lb. can 77 P 5 for 1.00 PEAS Green Giant, 303's . 2 for 451 Produce APPLESAUCE Skyland 303's 8 cans J .u Radishes and Green Onions Hershey DAINTIES 2c off 6oz. 5 for $1 1 2 bunches 9c CORN NIBBLETS 12's . 6 for Jl ! apples aeauty 4 lb. bag 39c DETERGENT Energy Liquid 22 oz. 4ft ? cucumbers . . . 2 for 19c TUNA White Star, chunk, Vs 3 for Si r ::;if ' 'hinniMlllllilllilllnuuinlmuauiuiiinnaUHlliutlituiinuHliiniMiiiiiiiiiiMiniliintMiMiiillilnnniHMiKMiiliiiiliiiiiilitniltllllllllllHlll Glenn Tipton p7rjj I says ' 1 ' I "SEE THESE " ' ) ! j ORBITING k i I VALUES!" ; f I II : j f - , I ALL CARS CARRY A WARRANTY 1 ! '59 FORD V8 station wagon, std. trans, RH ....$1295 I '59 FORD V8 Fairlane 'sedan, R.H.A $12951 ! '57 FORD V8 convertible, R.H.A $ 995 I '56 FORD V8 custom sedan, $ 495 I '56 FORD V8 Fairlane sedan, $ 4951 I '57 CHRYSLER Windsor sedan, $ 795 I ! 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For free booklet write Western Auto Supply Company, New Store Development Dept., Box 1031, Ogden, Utah, i. Volleyball now on the docket Basketball for both Kolob and Springville stakes came to an end with the regional tournament last week and wards are now asked to turn their attention to the growing sport of volleyball. Region Supervisor Gordon Smith advises that registra-tions for wards who plan to participate must be- in by March 1. The Region 8 tourn-ament will be conducted .for junior teams April 14 and for senior ' teams the following week, April 21. All playoffs will be held in the Kolob Stake House. BYU-Ufa- h game Sat. at Provo Big attraction in Central Utah basketball circles this weekend will be the traditional battle on the hardwoods of the George Albert Smith field-hous- e Saturday night between the Billy McGill et al players and the Y cougars. The game is the season's finale at the fieldhouse so far as confer-ence play is concerned. Before the Utes come to Cougarville Sat. night, they meet the Utah Aggies in a "title" game tonight at Lo-gan. Should the Aggies beat the Utes, they would take the top spot in the conference. If it goes the other way, then the Utes would be on top and the Cats would like nothing better than to dethrone their upsate rivals. Tipoff is at 8 p.m. BYU lost both its weekend games over the divide, losing to Colorado and Wyoming. Utah won two and the Aggies upset top-ridi- Col o r a d o State. Orem wins wrestling Orem won the Region 5 wrestling meet at Orem with a lopsided score of 134 points. Nearest rival was second with 67. Provo placed third with 64 points, Payson 54, Carbon 41, and Springville 18. By winning, Orem qualified ten men for the state finals, Spanish Fork 6, - Provo and Payson three each and Spring-ville 1. |