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Show Page Twelve THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . gun Springville members of the All-St- Colt League with those from Spanish Fork which makes up the Spanish le All Stars, left here Tuesday noon, for San Jose, Calif, to compete in the re-gional tournament. From this tournament a team will qual-ify for the National Colt Lea-gue finals. The Spanish Fork-Springvil- le All-Sta- rs won the right to par-ticipate in the coast meet by their win over Bouniful Sat-urday night at Spanish Fork. A hit, a fielders choice play and a perfectly executed bunt in the bottom half of the tenth inning broke an O-- O tie and gave the Spanish Fork-Springvil- le Colt All-Sta- rs at l-- O vic-tory and the Section 3 Tourna-ment championship. It was the second meeting of the tournament between the combined Spanish le nine, and the visiting Bountiful All-St- ar aggregation The locals won the game in the first round of play last Thursday, 6-- 5 in two extra in-nings and the 1-- 0 victory Sat-urday proved conclusively that there is little real difference between the two teams. Thrill-Packe- d game The Saturday night encoun-ter was a thrill packed match all the way. Les Matheson was on the mound for Bountiful & Roger Reid did the elbow work for Spanish e. Both were especially tough with men on bases and spec-tators were treated to one of the finest games in Junior baseball play in this area. Bountiful threatened in the second inning when two hits and a fielders choice put two men on base, but Reid settled down and struck out two bat-ters to retire the side. The Northern Utah team had three men on bases in the seventh but Reid tossed out Dickson at second, and used his strikeout ball effectively to send Les Matheson and Rich-ard Tingey back to the bench on strikes. Spanish Fork-Springvil- le loaded the sacks in the bottom of the Third inning but Math-eson retured the side without a run. The locals had two run-ners on base in each of the fifth and seventh innings but failed po break the scoring drought. Little difference Both teams lost their star pitchers, but it seemed to make little difference. Roger Reid pitched the first game which required nine innings and he was good for only seven Sat-urday. Matheson had not pitch-ed before but he was out after nine innings according to tour-nament rules. Ray Aiken came to the mount to get credit for the victory and John Lyons was in the game long enough to get charged with the loss for Bountiful. Tom Smith and Ron Dickson were top hitters for Bountiful each with two safeties, while Steven Mock, Gary Chambers and Kent Creer batted out two safe hits each for the winners. V:.-v-.- '' - ... I . ' i ; - Enjoying the banquet with other ball play-ers and officials are some of the members of the Sage Creek team "sitting across from the Tooele group. Everyone in attendance praised the efforts of the VFW Auxiliary 5787 which put on the banquet in appre-ciation of the sportsmanship and the work done in Little League during the season. "' " 4 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY KUPPENHEIMER SUITS Regularly 100.00 Now 59.50 BRUCE DOUGLAS SUITS Regularly 75.00 How 39.50 SPORT COATS Kuppenheimer Reg. 65.00 How 39.00 SPORT SHIRTS' Hathaway White and Colored Values to 8.95 Now 3.65 or 3 for 9.00 .woovEih 78 West Center Provo Expert AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION V0RK AT MINER'S AUTO 480 South Main HUnter 94131 Special Purchase jj I for ) Back to School younimen'J 111 Pr r j Pants I . 1 ) I f Made by one of I I fl is America's leading if m " a manufacturers. A ft ' ' Brand Name must f f if f v I - ;f because of New t It I ;S Low Low price, JI if psi $ if :f way below regular IL 1 It I If $ selling. Good 11 tt if Assortments of t if J fv J Sizes. Colors 1 II I black, brown, tan, If Vl I Roys Sizes S ' 2 0 8 l j ( ylSlS Waist29o36 () A" LengtHS U USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN ) (( i 6 West Center Ps ovo j Open Monday Night 'Til 9 p.m. j M 1 ' ? V , - t ' l ' t V' ' ' - K" " : K ! t i , ' ' f - , ? ' ... :.' , U . 'il ' - READY P10W! This is the "Wall of Shame." With tons of conrmto a , ,ittha iLLE SUTIS RETURN CJV RARE VALUES During August Savings Days COME 'N GET 'EM! Full Size 1962 Chevrolet S2145 1 Cosnpac Chevy II . . . $2006 1 I Chevrolet Truck ... $2095 1 : Equipped with transmission, tires, deluxe heater 1 1962 Buick 4-do- or . . . $2707 Automatic Transmission Fully Equipped j I These Cars are ready for Immediate Delivery! j Over 100 Cars to Choose From j UTAH COUNTY'S LARGEST VOLUME DEALER j BUICK CHEVROLET j I P. E. Ashton Co. H j Open 8 a.m. 'til 8 p.m. Phone FRanldin j : 2nd North 1st West Provo, Utah j VFW Auxiliary 5787 hosts banquet for Little League YBBA, others The VFW Auxiliary 5787, served a banquet Wednesday evening of last week at the Junior High school to approxi-mately 140 Little League WB-B- A All-Star- s, coaches, mana-gers, league officials of Dist-rict 4, and their partners. The group also comprised two Tooele teams, two Ameri- - can Fork league coaches and presidents and four Springville leagues. Also invited as guests-wer- Sage Creek All-Star- s, which lost out on a playoff game with American Fork. On behalf of the sponsors, Don Parry, Springville .presi-dent, presented a small cup trophy t o each boy who parti-cipated. Wins radio The following evening the winner of the transistor radio, given away by the Auxiliary to raise funds for the banquet, was announced and the gift was presented by the Auxiliary President LaVina Averett, to Wells Chadwick, 880 East Center St. The Auxiliary desires to ex-press their thanks and appre-ciation to the many merchants and sponsors who helped to make the banquet a big suc-cess. Sherman Lloyd opposes big spending spree "Growing resentment over excessive taxation in America is aggravated by the chiseling and the corruption which turn up in the Government's big spending programs." The state-ment was made in Springville Tuesday of this week by Sena-tor Sherman P. Lloyd, Repub-lican floor leader of the Utah State Senate and candidate for the Republican nomination for Congress. He conferred with his "Springville Lloyd for Con-gress Committee," under the chairmanship of Malcolm Con-di- e and spoke before several supporter groups. "The opposition to big gov-ernment and big spending is growing daily. Wage earners, who are never easily fooled, are realizing more and more that an attack on American business is a threat to jobs. Small businessmen who are wrapped up in the red tape of reports and tax collections and tax payments are reach-ing the point of open resist-ance," he said. '.The time has come in Am-erica when we must either complete the surrender to Washington control, or halt the trend and insist on realistic, ef-fective government. In my 8 years of State Senate activity, my record has been clearly es-tablished and I feel that upon that training under fire, with first hand knowledge of Utah's problems and potentials, I can render a useful and important service in the national Con-gress." In truth, people can gener-ally make time for what they choose to do; it is not really the time but the will that is lacking. Sir John Lubock. Seventh Ward takes first in softball tourney The Seventh ward team members have been declared the winners of the Senior soft-ba- ll tournament in Spring-ville stake. Included on the roster were: Douglas Smoot, Lynn Cran-dal- l, Edward Holmes, Dean Warren, Fred Clark, Ridge Phillips, Wayne Gull, David Miner, Thomas Biesinger, Joe Martinez, Darrell Wilson, Dean Rawlihson and S. O. Ward. Wesley Boyle was the coach and Dee Hatch, general man-ager. Region play got underway Wednesday evening with Spr-ingville playing Santaquin at Spanish Fork, in the Region 8, district playoff. The Sev-enth ward group was the de-fending champions. Paris shrugs off U.S. attack on nuclear aim. |