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Show Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD j n Springvi'le Seventh te!:es 2nd; Sixlh gets 3rd in tournament junior and senior tournaments in Salt Lake, having tucked away both ti- - ties, a real accomplishment. Supervisor Gordon Smith and tourney assistant Louis Clegg, expressed apreciation for all those assisting with the soft-ba- ll meet this year. Although Sutherland won the Region 8 softball champ-ionship, Springville and Ko-lo- b stake teams in the meet figured among the . top. Sev-enth took second place and Sixth placed third, both teams having lost to the winning club. Sutherland is from Des-er- et stake. The meet was held in Spanish Fork last weekend. Other teams placed as fol-lows: Spanish Fork Fifth took fourth place; Mapleton came in fifth, Spanish Fork Ninth, sixth place. Kolob's Sixth ward entry was presented with the sports-manship trophy, the official presentation being made Sun-day night by manager-coac- h LaMar Weight, during the ward" sacrament meeting. In the slow pitch contest, Salem ward was the winner over Payson Third. They will play off with another region winner to qualify for the meet in Salt Lake City. Sutherland ward will repre-sent ' the region in both the " ' ' ' ' ' ' " T , r - ' - - - .' I, ' . . ; :.' ,x --v ,v"-...- . . . .. - - ' '. ; i i-- t' Llv. ' ' j '., . ..... 1 i Mrs. Allen B. Gardner was a lucky Clover-le- at Dairy winner at Brookside Market and received a mlxmaster plus a "Lucky Bill" prize of $5.00. Al Manton of Clover-lea- f Dairy is making the presentation with manager Don Watts looking on. The contest is open to any shopper in stores handling Cloverleaf products. Any shopper purchas-ing Cloverleaf products when "Lucky Bill" walks in the store and blows his whistle, gets five one dollar bills plus a chance for the weekly prize drawing similar to that of Mrs. Gardner's. Over $5,000 will be given away prior to the close of the contest Sept. 12, when the big grand prize will be given. Students attend Fr, Inc., at Camp ViHiams Dea Montague, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace D. Monta-gue, and Douglas Miner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Mi-ner, have been chosen to rep-resent the Springville hign school at Freedom Foundation Inc., sponsored by the Utah National Guard at Camp Williams. Dea is president of the high school student body and Douglas is president of the senior class next year. Both are active in school affairs. Dea was awarded a scholar-ship to the USU, Logan while attending "Boys State this Summer. Schools open Ain v (Continued from p. j' ' ' ' ' Thursday. Either the child 0, , ent representing hl report to the S(.ho ;,n on the child's piac,7 Acheck on name, ',',7' ses and the numN7 dents living jn area will be made at It is important th ,t ren be regisll,,.eJ boundary iincs permanent. ' All new students who did not receiv, ' tive placement 7 ' should register at "n nearest their home Each elementary will have a mMt' r cording to grade ev, names and address dents designated to r' ' .C' his school. All names and ad'r be carefully cheV changes are necessary' " ' involved will be no". mediately. This patj'":: followed last year, sive shifting of stlld7 minimized. Coach Dls at U of U clinic Newly named football coach, Karol G. Bills, who got in Springville in time to" enter the clinic at the University of Utah, hear head football coach at Flo-rida University admonish the coaches that the best way to keep up on new trends in foot-ball today is to attend such clinics. The opening session Monday was held with Play Graves tell-ing the Utah State High School Activities Association clinic that "fotball is an ever-changi-game. There are no secrets in the sport any more. The best place to keep with the pace is to attend clinics." San Jose State track coach Bud Winter also addressed the opening session and stressed the overall training program for trackmen. Coach Pills will issue suits at the high school for the com-ing grid season on Saturday, Aug. 25 with beginning practice scheduled for Monday, Aug. 27. Expert AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WORK AT MINER'S AUTO 480 South Main HUnter 9-41- 31 I ' ft! W .PER! THE HEW FOR EXERCISE, FOR SKILL, FOR FUN PROFESSIONAL PITCHING MACHINES TO BETTER YOUR BATTING AVERAGE. 51 West 100 South, Just behind the Laundromat jlARFlALuir B DURING AUGUST SAVINGS DAYS 9 S COME'N GET 'EM!! ft B 1958 CHEV. sta. wag., J,1???! f 1958 OLDS hardtop, - V.J fi 1958 FORD hardtop, VVaJi L 1958 FORD 4 door - J 995 g X 1958 CHEV sta. wag., J 795 E 1958 DODGE Pickup ... $ 995H I 1958 FORD hardtop, $1095 ft 1958 CADILLAC coupe, 19953 B 1957 CADILLAC 4-d- r. hardtop, $1595 B 1957 FORD r. hardtop, $ 995 g g 1957 OLDS 4-d- r. hardtop, $ 895 U I 1957 FORD 4 door $ 595 & I 1956 FORD coupe $ 595u F 1956 LINCOLN coupe $ 895 U f 1956 CHEV 4 door $ 495 f 1956 FORD sta. wagon $ 4959 n 1956 MG Roadster $ 795 H B 1956 INTERNATIONAL pickup $ 595 1955 CHEV 2 door - $ 395 S El 955 DODGE sta. wagon $ 595 U X 8 1955 FORD sta. wagon .7. $ 595 I 1955 OLDS 4 door... - $ 495 S !; t 1954 FORD 4 door -- - $ 395 j! I 1949 CHEV Carryall $ 495 ft I fi BUICK CHEVROLET S j P. E. ASIITOM COMPANY f Open 8 a.m. 'till 8 p.m. jj '.iil B 2nd North 1st West PROVO FR B .i inmimii.MiiHinm iimimm,,,,,, milium,, a i , , , mm mimimn, m ,. iiimiiHiiiiuiumH.iiiiuiiiiiiimiin - Weat VaLes Miracle Mip I CHUCK BOAST lb. 49tf salad I ROUND BONE ROAST lb. 5 dressiks I MSLD CHEESE lb 49i pi BOLOGNA lb. 39g 57c BEEF STEW 49c FLOUR 11 1S0UPS"! 9for1-0- 0 MUFFIH MIX rj77 JH I TUNAffifr: 3 for 89c - Z CORN JMI, I BREADS 3 for 89c TOILET TISSUE -- t 3 for 1.00 CRACKERSJum 2Ibs.5Jc I CHEERIOS ; 3 for 85c COOKIES ZI".... 2 I I Back-tO-Scho-ol Produce i BMNAS ib-12- c I crew sox ; 4. I special GRAPES Seediess Ib. 10c i reg. 59c TOMATOES Ss Ib. 10c HOW 39c WATERMELON . . . lb. 3Vk 1 10th South 4th East Telephone HUnter Plenty of FREE PARKING 1 n ' "m;""" , , , FALL! 62 ! TRADITIONAL SIMPLICITY IN... COLLEGE HALL Suits, Sportcoats, & Blazers GANT SHIRTS Pinstripe, Madras, & Solid Colors CORBIN TROUSERS Wash & Wear & Wools ADLER SOCKS Available in all Colors & White TAYLOR MADE SHOES Afoot on the Varsity Crowd HOOVER BELTS Handmade. Gold Buckle, & Wide TIES Reps, & Wool Challis get them at . . . H00E!T 78 West Center Provo ident of the State Organization for School Bussiness officials, " to attend the International School at Dallas, Texas, Oct. 15-1- 9. School board accepts bids as major business at recent meet At a meeting of Nebo dis-trict School Board of Educa-tion, Superintendent Russel N. Stansfield reported that he had received word from Springville City through Councilman Omar M. Hansen that two bridges would be needed on the east side of the building over the curbing at the Spring-ville high school; that the city of Springville would oil over to the curbing on both sides of the street for the full length of the high school; that the section between the pres-ent sidewalk and curb would be filled in with concrete, and that the curbing on to Fourth South would be changed to that the above amount addi-tional of $285. be approved by the Board on the basis that the total amount of $1,035 would not be payable until after July 1, 1963. Motion was carried. The clerk was authorized to call for bids to write liability insurance on district owned buses and cars used to trans-port students, covering bodily and property damage liability and medical payments using the same limits as last year. Upon recommendations from Supt. Stansfield, the board ap-proved granting permission to C. J. Wendel, state vice-pre- s-avoid the six inch drop-of- f from the sidewalk to the road. The amount quoted for the above additional work was $285.00, in addition to the $750.00 previously approved, making a total of $1,035.00 for the completed project. Mo-tion by S. Roland Lindsay, and seconded by Alfonzo Kester Summer classes close (Continued from Page One.) ed reported Mr. Gardner. Classes offered were vocational business, health services, elec-tricity, electronics, drafting, power machines and machine shop work. Cost to each stu-dent for the full summer's course did not exceed $2.50. Even transportation was fur-nished free of charge by the district. School is set to .close this week at that institution. . The district has also partic-ipated with the three major cities, Springville, Spa n i s h Fork and Payson, in the recre-ational programs of these areas. Regular Nebo teachers are hired for these summer activities with the district as-suming part of the salary pay-ments and the cities the pther part. District as well as city facilities are utilized. Activi-ties including baseball, danc-ing, arts and crafts, swimming baton twirling, etc. Alma Miner accompanied by his grandsons, Brent and Den-nis Johnson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine ohnson of Lincoln Nebr., and Bruce Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Fox, is spending a few weeks in Lincoln, Nebr., with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and family. They plan to help them move into another home at Lincoln. In hospital Mrs. Michard L. Millet en-tered Utah Valley hospital Tuesday for treatment of a rheumatic heart. Their young son Richard Lamar, 6, was released from the hospital Sunday. He had been confined there four weeks for treat-ment and observation and a major operation from which he is convalescing nicely. The Utah Department of Fish and Game today noted that under terms of the 1962 general angling proclamation, the Strawberry from its con-fluence with Avintiquin creek upstream to Sulphur Springs at Pole Gate will close to ang-ling beginning Aug. 4, for the balance of the year. Accident takes life (Continued from Page One.) the LDS church. He was ac-tive m the Cub Scouting pro-gram in the Roosevelt Third ward. He would have entered the fourth grade this school year. He was born Sept 1, 1953 in Dugway, Utah. He is survived by his par-ents, two brothers, Michael and Gregory, and two sisters, Pamela and Melanie; also grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Prestwich of Orem and Mrs. Willis Weight of Spring-ville. Friends may call at the Ol-p- in - Sandberg Funeral Home this evening between 7 and 9 p.m. and Friday prior to the services. Burial will be at the East Lawn Memorial Hills in Provo. Supplementary classes (Continued from Page One.) by studying color theory, de-sign and composition, air brush techniques, creative let-tering, etc. New this year will be a full day course for training as a dental assistant. Both girls and boys would profit from studying architec-tural drafting, electronic tech-nology or science technology. A boy interested in science and expecting to go on to col-lege could profit from some practical machine shop prac-tice. . Also training leading direct-ly in restaurant and hotel cookery will be given, leading to jobs such as fry cook, ho-tel cook, bakers, meat cutting and hospital cooks would, be available to a person so trained. Valuable training Superior, ambitious students who have attended the voca-tional school during the past two summers will attest to the value of such practical training in their lives. Some are using occupations learned there to earn their way through college now. This new program is an extension of this summer program to the regular school year and is de-signed especially for the best students in our schools. Class-es attended and grades earned there will be recorded as part of the student's permanent rec-ord at Springville high school and the student will graduate with classmates here. Senior students interested in looking over their registration programs now, with the pos-sibility of changing to some courses at the vocational school, may contact the hiarh school principal or counselor at the school for an appoint-ment. |
