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Show Page Ten THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD in trial Every man believes by jury until he is summoned for jury duty. Many motorists appear will-ing to meet the other cars more than half way. iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiriiiiniiiii notletthT take everything am, """"" innniimnmn ihium WBBA standings Team VV L Lions 9 0 Jaycees 4 5 Aliens 4 5 Haymonds 1 8 Sage Creek averages for the season: Batting, Stuart Ham-ilton (Aliens), 539; Ray Lyn Chadwick (Lions), 416. Base on balls, Brent Reese (Hay-monds) 19, Larry Lamb (Jay-cees) 14. Home runs: Stuart Hamilton (Aliens) 3; Rickie Patton (Lions), 2; Shirl Peter-son (Jaycees) 2. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cran-da- ll returned home Monday, from Atlantic City, N. J., where they attended the con-vention of Kiwanis Interna-tional. They made the trip by jet and were gone nearly two weeks. Following the conven-tion, they went to New York to tour places of interest and also took a sight seeing trip to Washington D. C. Besides being entertained by nation-ally known personalities at the convention, Miss America for 1963 and her court appeared, as did the flag team of the Naval Air Base Training Com-mand, Pensacola, Fla., and Fred Warring and his s. iaycees, Lions VBBA teams now in playoff for league title Two teams will battle it out in a two out of three game series to determine the league champion of the Sage Creek WBBA. The Lions Club and the Jaycees are the two tied teams. The Jaycees won the playoff game against the Li-ons for the first half by a score of 5-- 4 with Peterson the winning pitcher. The Lions won the second half, thus ne-cessitating the playoff. First game of the playoff 'was held last night with the remaining games scheduled for July 12 and 15, beginning at 5:30 p.m. Final games and standing of the league follow: Jaycees 8, Haymonds 5. (the winning pitcher, R. Leetham. Lions 7, Jaycees 5. (winning pitcher, K. Warren). Haymonds 9, Aliens 7 (Win-ning pitcher, T. Conrad). Home runs: R. Patton, (Li-ons), S. Peterson (Jaycees), J. Boyer (Lions). Whatever insults my state insults me. ' i j .... 6 x - ... CLAYTON PARKER will exhibit his paintings in the city hall one-ma- n art show beginning July 15 for one month. Clayton Parker paintings seen at City Hall July 15 to Aug. 15 Another in a series of Springville art exhibits at the City Hall will feature the work of Clayton Parker,, 144 South Second East, St., who has painted considerably but is exhibiting for, the first time in Springville. The paintings, numbering between 25 and 30 oils, pencil ings are of scenes in Colorado, Utah, Arizona and Wyoming. Townspeople are urged to step into the Council Room of the City Hall and look over the Parker exhibit which like others in the series, will-b- on display a month, from July 15 to August 15. sketches, and pastels are done mostly from nature, Mr. Park-er said. He studied art in high school at Rifle, Colo., and la-ter with a teacher in Grand Junction, Colo. He c ame to Springville in 1951 and con-tinued his painting as a hobby, while employed as a mill-wright helper at Geneva Steel. Mr. Parker has acquired his technique from studying the work of well-know- n artists. He has been especially interested in the national exhibits and other displays of art in Springville. Most of his paint- - himmiiiiihhiiihh uiihimhiiiui ..,, S,,,, tJiiiiimiiiiiJiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiM ""'""""muiii,,,,,;! 1 CITY DRUG ANNOUNCES j George F. Wright v . I AS NEW OWNER AND MANAGER 1 Your friendly City Drug, as in the past, 1 will still maintain I Friendly Fountain Service Fine Cosmetics including Shalimar, Chanel, j Dorothy Gray, Revlon and Dana Complete Franklin Veterinary Line Registered Pharmacist on duty at all times I Gold Strike Stamps "SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY" CITY REXALL DRUG : Free Delivery 489-- Ihiiiimiiiiiniiiiii HiiniiiimiHiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiii niiiiiiniiiiHiiiiliiiiiiiHiiiiimunu niiimminiimoiiiwiiitomitiiiiimiiiii iiniiiniiiui; ( GLENN TIPTON Y (1961 CHEV Impala sedan; Air cond. $2195) (I960 PLYMOUTH Belv. sedan V8 $1095 ) ( 1960 PLYMOUTH tudor yl. std. trans, R-- H $ 895 S ( 1958 FORD Fairlane V8 500 tudor, ....$ 695 ) ( 1958 RAMBLER V8 Rebel sedan, $ 695 ) ( 1957 FORD V8 wagon, ..$ 795 ) ( 1957 Plymouth V8 sports Sub. R-- $ 695 ) ( 1955 CHEV. Belair V8 sedan, R-- clean ....$ 495 ) ( 1955 FORD V8 station wagon $ 395 ) ( 1954 CHEV hard top cpe., $ 295 ) ( 1953 CHEV. hardtop cpe, $ 225 ) ( 1954 MERCURY tudor $ 169 ) ( 1962 VOLKSWAGEN camper $2195) ( 1961 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, sun roof $1495 ) (i960 VOLKSWAGEN sedan . $1295 ) ( 1958 VOLKSWAGEN sun roof sedan $1095 ) r AH used Volkswagens carry a new-ca- r I warranty for 30 days! ) CHUCK PETERS01I MOTORS ( 4th South and University Avenue Provo. Utah S !CC83C83883 " J - - j r i WAX PAPER - - v i Zee--100 feet ' WOW - U S)c I ARE THESE " s TOILET TISSUE ' " ' vJVj i Guest " " 12dnCh Q-i- P p. --a f ' Well supply the , r : ' meat at Sage Creek t ; Kolls - KKmSmilF" ,lillt: Stock you freezer t:j 5 00 with these specials! j tXWWZXteu&tt&i3 I capes Seedless vMm Worrell s,id Palace I !bs- - f M : I ugje T STEAK C! I GROUND-BEE- 2 M mm ROUND' BONE STEAK t S ! 4earsl9c SIRLOIN STEAK X: I OiWOOWWOfliO - j CHARCOAL PANCAKE' FLOUR TRIX aitd W i Famous f'f U I Royal Oak Betty Crocker Cold Cereal J I 5 lbs. 10 lbs. 1.29 I : ... I SALAD DRESS! fJP Salad Bowl 1 VW!)1, quart bottle cssseossGiss KT3)!$1I SYRUP SODA XRACKeI I SeiMdSki k-- co 2liS 'i SUN TAN LOTION I Value ?, CAKE MIXES .r- - k 89c I Buttermilk n 'M ' 2 for 69c I BREAD 10th SOUTH 4th EAST TELEPHONE HU 9 5 1 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING i5"cesjBHectiveJUily 11. 12. 13 CITIZENS OF SPRINGVILLE: ' People have talked about a new civic center for years . . . now is the golden moment to i change that talk to action! 1 Vote YES next Tuesday, July 16! WHEN VOTING, CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING: 1. TAXES WILL NOT BE RAISED. The city receives in excess of $35,000 per year from the exist-ing sales tax. This has been earmarked to build the civic center and will retire the bonds in eighteen years. I With Springville's excellent credit rating and: $100,000 cash reserve, bonds will sell for about 3 percent, it ' is anticipated. - 2. EIGHTEEN MONTHS OF CAREFUL PLANNING have gone into the project. Opinion polls, I questionnaires, numerous meetings with interested groups, a mass public meeting, and detailed work with B an architect for the past nine months have been methods used. $8,000 was required to bring plans to the ' H stage required for a bond election. A negative vote will lose this initial investment. . 1 3. TWO SEPARATE BUILDINGS ARE INCLUDED, housing six separate functions: library, city offices, court and council room, public meeting space, fire station and police station. Combining the fire and police station will allow 24-ho- ur dispatch service for added citizen safety. 4. MODERN BEAUTY AND DESIGN of the two structures will create renewed community pride and spark business. There are hundreds of world-wid- e tourists who stop in Springville annually to see the Art City. Their impression as they sight the contemporary new buildings on the City Park and its mirror image I across the street will be lasting and enthusiastic in keeping with what they imagined, Springville to be. 5. LANDSCAPING AND SPRINKLING SYSTEM are included in the plans, which will remove un-sightly irrigation ditches and mud puddles. The beautiful statuary and fountain will be emphasized as an integral part of the front entrance. The playground will be dry and usable. VOTE FOR PROGRESS VOTE "YES" ON JULY 16th! Signed, PAUL M. HAYMOND, Mayor MURRAY PEAY, TAYLOR REYNOLDS, CAL PACKARD, FRANK MEMORY, OMAR HANSEN, Councilmen. r ' I a ' hi 1 vl Final Colt games of season tonite at 6:30 and 8:30, Memorial Park 4 hitter to even the series with two local clubs at 2 each) Aitkens forfeited to Dunn's. Standings Team W L ; Kolob Lumber 9 2 Springville Docs 7 4 S. P. Dunns 4 7 S. P. Aitkens 2 9 Pinal games in the Colt league will be played here to-night . when the Springville Docs meet the Spanish Fork Dunns club in the opening game at 6:30. Kolob Lumber will play the Aikens nine of Spanish in the 8:30 contest. During the evening all-sta- rs of the league will be an-nounced. This team will then compete in further competi-tion, possibly in the Black-foo- t, Idaho, tournament later in the season. Dale Bringhurst's Kolob team has cinched the champ-ionship of the league. Results of the week's play is as follows: July 2 Kolob 11, Dunns, 1. (Mark Fitzgerald pitched a 2 hitter) Springville Docs, 7; Aitkens, 3. July 6 Kolob 11; Aitkens 3; Springville Docs 12; Dunn's 2. (John Peters, coach of the Docs) July 9 Springville Docs 4; Kolob 1. (Roger Reid pitched TENUIS Evening adult tennis clas-ses sponsored by the Spring-ville Summer recreation pro-gram will be offered, begin-ning next week. These clas-ses are for those 18 years of age and older. Anyone desiring to take these classes may do so by contacting Walter Reid, ph. HU |