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Show --"""'""""""" "" " "' "' " "' ii.mn,..,rn . . m, nnmmi in ti Inrrim' rnninim.ii1. II luff wniiaT .Ti .wji.-.,,,, ... ,. rri.ii.i ' ' .iyi1M,linrlltf Page Eight THE SFRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD .Jgusts, Regional softball tournament now undervay at Spanish Fori Mapleton won the Kolob stake softball title and is rep-resenting the stake at the re-gional tournament now being run off in Spanish Fork. Sixth ward placed second in the stake race and is also in the Spanish Fork meet. Representing the Springville stake as winners is the Sev-enth ward team. The tournament will be held tonight and Friday beginning at 6 p.m. Should it rain one of the nights, the be payed fina;, Satuni doesn't ' change th the meet will conch" night when trophieg F: awarded follows v don Smith, rog4. -- ; 0 and Unas aegg, in charge of the ' other committeemen ; If time heals even-sitti- ng it out ; in a ; fice. Kenny Bennett'" " Sage Creeh in state tournament at llehet Sage Ci-ee- WBBA all stars will compete in the state tour-nament as a result of winning the regional meet at Grants-vill- e last week. They open against the Centerville team at Heber Friday, Aug. 9 at 4 p.m. If they win but one game, they will enter the little world series scheduled at Bountiful. In the championship game at Grantsville, Sage Creek was pitted against the Tooele Na-tionals, and won the match 4-- Hamilton, Taylor and Boyer were on the mound for Sage Creek, while Bishop and Busico pitched for Tooele. Daniels of Sage Creek hit a homer. Tournament results were as follows : July 31: Tooele National 4, Hobble Creek, 0; American Fork 4, Mapleton 3; Sage Creek 3, American Fork Na-tional 2; Spring Creek 4, Grantsville 3. August 1: Tooele National 10, American Fork American 9; Sage Creek 14, Spring Creek 5. August 2: Sage Creek 4, Tooele National 2. --. m - . .mm. l.i.i. ... 1.1 --wyy ' . f ft- -. 4r. i n - . " L-- i T--J ,.u.. M i v . i - sl. . , .. - ' f ... U . '- , - A I 1 ON TO THE CHAMPIONSHIP A large number of Springville fans are in Blackfoot, Idaho, this week cheering for the Springville- - Spanish Fork all-st- ar team which won its opening game of the tourney Tuesday 7-- 2 over Blackfoot. The team won the Sandy tournament to qualify for the Blackfoot meet. Front: Iiussen Bird, Marvin Hales, Lynn Wardle, Val Christen-se- n, Bob Liddiard, Michael Shepherd, Kay Aitken, Dale Bringhurst, coach. Back: Bob Bird, assistant coach; Steven Gardner, Boyd Van Patten, Roger Keid, Michael Olsen, Richard Thorpe, Ron Bird, Mark Fitzgerald, Lee Christiansen, Dale Allred, president; Doug Bringhurst (not pictured) in hospital. Coli all-st- ar winning In Olaelrfoo? tourney an excellent game Friday against Pocatello behind the superb pitching of Mark Fitz-gerald to win and enter Sat-urday's finals. Dale Bringhurst is coach with Bob Bird serving as manager and Dale Allred, president. Puzzling: The people who drive thousands of miles to en-joy scenery and leave rubbish. Springville-Spanis- h Fork all-st- ar colt team won its open-ing game in the Blackfoot, Idaho tournament by downing the Blackfoot club 2 Tuesday night. They met the Redding, Calif, team in a 9 o'clock sec-ond round game last night. Should the local club win their second and third game, they would win the meet and go on to the California finals directly from the Blackfoot event. Win Sandy meet The Springville-Spanis- h Fork all-sta- rs won the Sandy meet after coming from a 4-- 2 defi-cit- y to win over the Salt Lake club 6-- 4 last weekend. I wa:. not until the top of the sev-enth inning that the local club broke loose for four runs to win the contest. Salt Lake jumped into the lead in the bottom of the first inning driving four runs in on four hits and two errors. The Springville team settled down and next time up batted in two runs. Roger Reid, who pitched the entire game, used his effective curve ball to keep the Salt Lakers in check and allowed only two hits for the rest of the game. Spring-ville got eight hits to the los-er's six. Thursday the Springville team started the meet with a convincing 11-- 0 shutout vic-tory over the Salt Lake all-sta- rs .The local club played Wins Springville's Pony League team s, which lost out in the championship game here by one point, fin-ally made the Midvale meet via playoffs and came out with a 10-- 2 victory in the opening game there Tuesday against Price. Sixth Warders win girls' softbal! title Another softball trophy was added to the Sixth ward show-case when this year's girl soft-ba- ll team won the Kolob stake championship again under the tutelage of aCrol Frazier Mit-chell. The title game was held Friday evening a sthe Sirth won their seventh game in a row. Mrs. Mitchell was pre-sented the winner's trophy from Miriam Mitchell of the YWMIA stake presidency. Other awards Lavina Averett, coach of Mapleton Second ward's team accepted the partiipation tro-phy for her ward. Sixteen girls from her ward had participated in the required number of games. The sportsmanship award went to Diana Alleman for the Second ward team. The games have been played under the direction of Connie Orr, stake sports director. At the conclusion of the evening watermelon was ser-ved to the girls and spectators. What the country needs- -is another holiday a day set aside to celebrate having sur-vived the others. Fletcher Knebal. Bow and arrow permits on sale Boy and arrow permits for the archery deer season, which begins this year on Aug. 17, will go on sale beginning next Monday, Aug. 12. Permits will be sold upon written or personal applica-tion at department of fish and game offices in Salt Lake City, Ogden, Provo, Price and Cedar City. Permits may also be ob-tained from authorized license agents in various cities thru-ou- t the State by personal ap-plication only. Archery permits are not con-sidered as special permits; therefore, they do not restrict the purchaser from obtaining one special deer permit for the 1963 deer season. Department spokesmen re-minded, however, that all arch-ers planning to hunt during the early August-Septemb- er archery season must purchase an archery permit. YOU'VE ARRIVED . . ; IN TRADITIONAL CAMPUS FASHION FROM CLARK'S TROUSERED BY CORBIN-the man who put natural shoulders on trc .. j!; Haveyoulookedat ' ufJU your trousers lately? tIIII' Are theY c?rrect? Are fte, r. I (r too wide)? Do they hi ' 3 i WMi X they res?t sceocmureely pontoo hi; - p yoW your trousers enhance yonfai f k j h Corbintrousersdomort J$$(i-- f I thansimPlydothe f T il- A change of pace is always w- d- f'A if H Some of us travel, others iikeio- ' jfdl 1 It specific recreational ' I V k f m prefer to just takeiK" ; m v Ml the weekend. $f Corbin makes Irousers for h- - W. c,h00.ses clothes i,ht:: the "Coachman" at I I Charge it-- ViQlN, ' pay just 16 monthly 24S no. univh:-- ' ' L - S.H.S. A CAPPELLA CHOIR "Memories of Music" " Record Album 15 Choice Selections now available $3.98 i contact ij LeGrande Boyer P.O. Box 203 M 234 West 700 South Springville, Utah j! Phone 489-445- 0 -- - r t & j lilfffc IP' ' ! IgUUja UUUUUUUU UUU? RUMP ROAST nn I,! pffll p A nP DINNER- S- s rn hi - -- x ! .M "IfAllltLUUrtO. beef. Lf)), BEEFROAST I " , ;! tH 5 i 100 Sy wsJ' SS) 5 I ipfefli 8iiiKiigii&ik, 1 turkey ... I VW , JKfH8Ki9k. I SALMON, whole or half .... Gift? W Sm9IIIXgM F nP i Gold Coin BACON, 1 ib. cello . . 3 m PEAS bUJ CAKE MIXES, Duncan Hines, 9 oz 2 for 69c y.ed I Peal clu I j TANG SALAD DRESSING, Nalleys , A fepfcg I Chopped SpinachkU VU k 1 FRUIT COCKTAIL, Libby's, 2l2's 3 for 95c Y w" I Leaf Spinach NIBLETS CORN, 12 oz 4 for 69c I 1 ,X?f& I All 0 oz. size - U Oi M 1 I H'"C ORANGE' 46 oz. . 3 for 83c W g GRAPE JUICE, Flavor Pac, 6 oz 7 for 1.00 g PORK and BEANS, Hunt's 300's II each I fi " "" 0 - ZZ2 MORNING MILK, tall cans 7 for I 1 (PAfTDTDfrhTS IBL GUEST RANCH OHIO BOOK MATCHES, 50's t Vi A Li Li U) U iV Li ILD MARGARINE, Blue Bonnet 2' (CTOdJRIIlBEGSS each 5C i Ibbllt 12 : BDC Flre Ki"9 Sandalwood Coffee Mug . 2 fcr 25c ; regular 23c each Ji;raii ! i I .?w.v. i Ya li jv-- raiaai?rfr P !j jf'-- , ' . ' " j . . - - i - ' v I ... . v . - . ' M ' Avkl r i" i ft;.,:'-- J f c.vt ;.iw-A-v: - v - i h 4:.-:--'VM..itO'"- f '?'K ) --1 - ' , N ,-- . : PREPARE FOR TOURNEY Sage Creek WBBA champions of the Region Two Tour-nament held at Grantsville will meet the Centerville champs in the state tournament at Heber Friday at 4 p.m.- Members are, front row: Tom Daniels, Kent Warren, Shirl Peterson, Larry Lamb, Randy Leetham, Ray Lynn Chadwick, Jay Boyer and Davey Tay-lor. Back: Gene Daniels, coach; Scott Strong, Tom Cherrington, Stewart Hamilton, Ron Daniels, Richard Patten, Kyle Holm, Lin-wbo- d Carter, Max Leetham, manager. Gor-don Hamilton, president; Mog Warren, who assisted, were not present for the picture. Gun safety class offered at Provo Springville ana Mapleton prospective big game hunters who must take the required gun safety course prior to ob-taining a first-tim- e license, are being invited to a course Aug. 15 and 16 and 22, 23 at the Provo National Guard Ar-mory from 7 to 9 p.m. Registration for the course will be on Aug. 15 at 7 p.m at the Armory building. This may be the last possible school officials reported. |