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Show Fage Ten THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD " ' flr Paul Willis theT of a street scooted'! Contentment witi, ' the com of materialism ai awayMary E;lker The community each man Mt8 ifke !n bor is not yet a munity. Ar..,mW Sayce s Yugoslavia sets to halt inflation Pr'Ce Amateur rodeo winners listed Hobble Creek Riding Club posted the results of their 4th of July amateur rodeo in the following events: Steer riding Larry Harmon, Eldon Francisco and Duane Sorensen placed in the order listed. Bareback . riding Clyde Biggs, Ken Oldroyd, LaRell Rawlings, and Roger Groo. Wild cow milking Robert Palfreyman, Ken Ashby. Barrell race Jud Harward Ross Barney, Hardy Child. Calf roping Sterl Davis, Leon Thomas and Elmer Young. The rodeo drew a good crowd and along with the ro-deo queen and attendant being introduced, two lucky people won the scooter prizes. Martin Conover won the first prize of a Mountain scooter and D!air Scrgent golf director Blair Sargent of this city has been elected a one-ye- ar di-rector of the Spanish Fork Golf Association. He is issu-ing an invitation for those in-terested to play a few rounds on the newly-opene- d municipal golf course. The nine hole course was opened the first of July and is located near the Springville-Spanis- h Fork airport. Penny 'iimmey be managed by Duke Reid, as-sisted by Ludell Orr. In regular league play, Mi-ner's Auto, coached by Reed Clements, won the first half title. One reason they put men's faces on money is that women are satisfied just to get their hands on it. Genius is one percent in-spiration and ninety-nin- e per-cent perspiration. Thomas A. Edison. .Pony League area tourna-ment will be held in Spring-vill- e July 26, 27, and 28 an-nounces Edgel Oldroyd, publi-city chairman. The tournament will be a four team meet with Heber City, Provo Wasatch, Provo Timps and Springville compet-ing. Tourney chairman will be Gene Averett. Playing for the Springville all-st- ar Pony team will be Dick Hatch, Johnnie Hansen, John Pehrson, Ricky Orr, Jack Widdison, Ronnie Lowe, Val Christensen, David Giles, Boyd Van Patten, Kent Stringer, Bob Liddiard, Steve Rowland, Bruce Childs, Lynn Wardle, Larry Jensen. The all-sta- will 4 t 4 i - f - . ' '.. 'I' - I ' II - f' " K " - ; . - I , . H ' i " - ' 'i, f i . L. Avj . v - J :Tt js": ..... J Champs are they! This enthusiastic and well-train- WBBA team representing Frh'ls is coached by Ben Olsen and B. A. Snyder. Front, 1 to r: Scott Nielson, Win-for- d Rowley, Nancy Reed (bat girl), Jim Peterson, Matt Sorenson. Second row: Bruce Schreiner, Russell Kinross, Kelly Clements, Bobby Dahle, Richard Childs. Standing: U. A. Snyder, assistant coach; Ronnie Snyder, Richard Johnson, Randy Thorn, David Ol-sen, Dennis Go1)1 e and Ben Olsen, coach. Uriel's wins Hobble Creed title in WBBA as ending nears Friel's WBBA baseball team of the Hobble Creek league has sewed up the title for this year with a record of 13 wins to 3 losses to date. The sched-ule is practically completed. Twenty-thirt- y is holding down second. Resume for the Hobble Creek with City Drug holding slight edge on A & W. Standings follow: W L City Drug 6 1 A & W 5 2 Eagles 2 4 Smith TV 1 6 A & W 14, Eagles 7; City Drug 18, Smith TV 10; Eagles ing to assist in committee work is asked to contact her or other committeemen. Conservatism is the mainte-nance of conventions already in force. Thorstein Veblen. Consumption of world sugar shows wide gain. W L Friels 13 3 20-3- 0 10 7 Kiwanians 8 8. Utah Service 3 14 Week's results: Friel's 14, Utah Service 11; 20-3- 0, 11, 9; 20-3- 0, 12, Utah Ser-vice 10; Kiwanis 27, Utah Ser-vice 4. In the Mill Creek league Rexall looks like a sure winner with only two losses to date. Standings: W L Rexall 13 2 Springville Bank 9 6 Wheeler Mortuary ........ 6 9 Ned's & Stan's 2 13 Rexall 7, Wheelers 1; Spring-ville Bank 8, Stan & Neds 0; Springville Bank 4, Wheelers 3; Stan and Neds 6, Rexall 2. In the Spring Creek league, competition is somewhat closer 3, City Drug 6; A & W over Smith TV on forfeit. Hottest league race in the city right now is the one be-ing waged by the Sage Creek bat swingers. All four teams are within striking distance of each other although Aliens and the Lions are atop the stand-ings. W L T Aliens 9 6 1 Lions 9 7 Jaycees 8 8 Haymonds 5 10 1 Aliens 10, Jaycees 9 ; Lions 5, Haymonds 2; Aliens 5, Lions 4; Jaycees 4, Haymonds 3. . This year the district WBBA tournament will be played in Springville and will be run off the first week in August. An elimination tournament will preceed the district event an-nounces Marie Hamilton, pub-licity chairman. Anyone wish- - Expert AUTOMAT! TRA!i$!:$ YORK AT Ml HER'! AUTO 480 South 6i, HUnter Wll ROBERTSON'S Marine and Garden Center Cowboys and Engines hj Irwin Cnplaa 'I THINK WEVE WOUN OUT OU WELCOME ALREADY,' Th Troveer Safety Service Speed killed or injured almost a million persons in 1961. wti I I is J ; j j j , x I , s ' r - f j I , ... - x." 2 ' I y i fHa I ! irf-f-;. r- ' I " r ' ' -- ' ' -- - I r tVM ' K J I u ; ' .tA i m' " 1 'ir . J 1 I "'r' f r f ' Ml 'I jl I ; , v ! I . ; h s lh ' ,! I I . I : ,' ' ' ' f ' , ', i I f : v " j ' '" :'! I ' L- --, j790 . jl : PRICES CUT ON ENTIRE STOCK v 74 West Center Provo, Utah 2I IN JULY at IP. E. ASHTON'S Is p. PRICES START ) ( Q ON FULL SIZE CHEVROLET ) y AT $2196 DELIVERED ) IN PROVO ) $ OVER 100 CARS TO 9 CHOOSE FROM I December Prices NOW!! j ( BUICK-CHEVROLE- T ) 10 1st North 1st West Provo FR3-950- 0 Uintas getting plane planting The plant-by-pla- of more than 200 high country Utah lakes got under-way late last week, department of fish and game spokesmen said today. These annual plants, made by department pilots using a specially equipped single en-gin-light aircraft have pro-ven highly successful over the past seven years in dispersing fish into the more remote and inaccessible high mountain fishing waters. Previous plants were made into these areas by the slower, more costly method of carrying fish in milk cans on pack hor-ses. Bulk of the fish to be plant-ed by air this year will be small native and brook trout. A majority of these will go into lakes of the high Uinta Moutnain country, with lessor numbers scheduled for plant-ing in waters on the Manti, Thousand Lake, Boulder, te and Wasatch mountain sections. First plants have al-ready been made in the lakes of these southern ranges where seasonal conditions are advan-ced in comparison to the Uinta area. "A beatnik fc idea of a lovely bride is when her sneakers match her sweater." Prayer begets an awakened desire to be and do good. Mary Baker Eddy. You will become as small as your controlling desire; as great as your dominant aspira-tion. James Allen. I Steps Important To Home Safety I i 1 Home accidents can be prevented, or kept to a minimum during the summer months, if you build your outdoor living area with an eye toward safety. Faulty, poorly constructed steps can mar outdoor fun, and cause serious injury to a mend i or loved one. Studies show that one-thir- d of all deaths from falls in rural areas are caused by tumbles on stairs or steps. Concrete steps will make your home entrance safer and more attractive. Here are a few sim-ple rules to remember if you build your own steps: Steps should be at least as wide as the sidewalk. All the risers should be exactly the same height. A landing is desirable to divide flights more than 5 feet high. The tread should be a minimum of 11 inches, where the total rise is 30 inches or less. All treads should be of the same size. The rise for each step should not be more than 7'2 inches Allow a --inch pitch on each tread for drainage. To prevent your concrete steps from sinking into the ground, dig two post holes, 6 to 8 inches in diameter, beneath the bottom tread extending be-low the frost line. Then, fill the holes with concrete. After you have placed and leveled the concrete for your steps, finish the treads with a wood float or broom to make a non-ski- d step surface. Round off the front edge of the treads with an edging tool, and mois-ture cure the concrete for at least one week Precast concrete steps are available from manufacturers in many areas. These units are reinforced with steel and can be obtained in several types. They are quickly installed and usually have built-i- n lugs to hold railings and grille work |