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Show 1 April 11 , Page Ten THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD -- T A special meeting will be held tonight in the Spring-vill- e Junior High School at 7 p.m., for the parents of boys between the ages of 9 and 12, who are desirous of playing baseball in the Springville Boy's Minor League. This league is for all of the boys of this age in town who are not playing on a WBBA team. It is possible, officers point out, that two new teams will have to be organized this year to take care of the increase in players. Anyone interested in sponsoring a team is encour-aged to contact the league of-ficers. LaMar Clark is presi-dent. An invitation is extended to all of last year's managers, coaches and anyone else in-terested, to be present at the meeting. Some 65 players were in the league last year. Merchants League League Standings Team W L Valley 34 22 Johnson's Tire 32 24 Snow Dairy 31 25 Springville Bank 28 28 Thorns 24 32 Springville Herald . 19 37 High game: Valley, 1054; Springville Bank, 1010; Thorns 989. High game: Bob Kinross, Valley, 244; Henry Child, Thorn's, 234; Boyd Snow, Snow's, 220. High series: Henry Childs, Thorns, 628; Bob Holley, Val-ley, 610; Kay Johnson, John-son's, 573. 'll REWARDS GIVEN Wesley Boyle, left, chairman of the Bantam Basketball Program in Springville, presents basketballs to the fellows who sold the most tickets for the crippled children and adults' benefit game. Springville was third highest city in contri-butions, netting a $268.70 amount as com-pared to $721.12 for Salt Lake City and $331.46 for Murray. Nineteen cities had teams in the National Guard-sponsor- win ter program. Receiving these basketballs were the top sellers in each league: Berkley White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. White; Max Roper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roper; Dan Richins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Richins; David Whiting, son of Mr. and Mrs. Juan Whiting, Mapleton. Sargeant N. Dean Tipton was coordinator for the Na-tional Guard. The basketballs were donated as prizes by the local National Guard Unit. Explorers save f stamps to buy equipment ( Explorer post 69 of the Ninth Ward comprised of 20 young men, have made an en- - viable record in scout activity winning among other things, all church recognition.; The boys are now trying to secure radios and other equip- - ment to supplement their training, according to Advisor Richard Peterson. To secure the needed equip- - ment, the boys have devised methods of saving Gold Strike stamps and have placed boxes in two business houses for con- - tributions of stamps. Also their parents are helping them as well as other members of I their ward, who are donating 1 the Gold Strike Stamps. Oth- - ers who desire to help are asked to contact any of the j boys or the advisor. j All boys in the post have j had First Aid training and on- - j ly recently had the opportun- - j ity to put this training into j actual use at the time of a traffic accident. They were en credit for saving a man's life.1 The post will participate in a Scouteree in Provo, April 20, being billed as one of the top participants. They recently won first place in the merit badge division contest. Proceeds from the Scouteree will be used to build a swim-ming pool at Maple Dell and the boys will help sell tickets for the Scouteree event. Payson's Benson goes to Murray John Benson, who made an enviable record during his past year as coach at the Payson High School, has been named cage coa,ch at Murray High School for the 1963-6- 4 season. Mr. Benson will succeed Dale Geddes at the Murray school. Coach Benson's Payson club after entering the state tourn-ament as runner-u- p to Provo, defeated the Bulldogs the third night of the meet to eliminate them. Payson took seventh in the meet. It was the Lion's first trip to state for many years. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS ' I (V ilif I Newest fabrics . . . I i i newest traditionals, I semi-Continent- al . . I WMiMu; 1 sparkling new all I over. You must see ZJL J I these suits to truly '1JCl; f "V appreciate their J i 1 value. Choose from - I mohairs in shining ' I black, all-wo-ol wor-- steds, also shark j t 1 skins and herring I I bones. All in the j 1 newest patterns & t - coolrs. Sizes 35 to I j. 46 . . . regualrs, . 1 longs and shorts. ' I 39.95 to ft), i w 69.95 ;, W dl ? e v e n 6 116 WEST CENTER STREET PROVO Layavvay Now Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 p.m. ,ni;ll l l im n in ll itl ll ll i III ri it nn Mi ill n ll)t trn uri ml nil mimuumiiiiniujr- CO I HH HJS SX KM SUMUt LONG life i CONTAINS ! soma U n v--- .!- 1 1 Robertson's Marine & Garden Center rOR EVERYONE . , . Easter Egg Bowling Saturday, 13th Sunday, 14th ALL DAY AND EVENING! PRIZES FOR ALL -- - FUN!! Regular Prices ART CITY LANES Springville Let Sears Garden Shop Be Your Guide For D-aw-eOn!? LlainKiflscfflpes Shop 'til 9 p.m. Monday and Friday Surround Your Home with Evergreen Beauty! Hundreds to choose from lUrU di i 1? 18 mch Nursery Fresh 1.19 to 4.98 : Juniper 12 to 18 inches .9 uPrg"t Blue Juniper, 24 inch u'f Armstrong Pfitzer Compector 24 to 30" .1 4.98 UPr'ght Blue Juniper, 5 gal 4 Euonymous Japonica I gal .9 Upright or Dwarf Arborvitae 14" I? I Var!gated r P'in 24" 3.49 Upright or Dwarf Arborvitaej 20" h Colorful Selection of Lovely Rj t: Tfeat y0"r 9arde" beSUty f theSe better'9rade r0S'S Re!-- -- 'prr:- plant guaranteed to grow. Root and top pruned, specially f-- j ' ftSwSlft l0-11- 2 Grade L " !j M- - 2 Grade s!!" dm?JMS Patented BosS 1' Kjtt-M&tey6zc6-" JLiK J 207 N. 1st W., Provo "gs?S LITTLE AS (0$y can put you in a vTiTDf Mil saddle during our fCfev $PRINV - I" : ' V:' VT.J You can always expect to get more for y " ; 'Tmrr'-- ? ' yur money when you invest in a Tex XT vo t,TiIl ll'T' I an dle . . . and for a limited time only : 'vNi I ll I D4 I you can get even more value for your ;A T M ' saddle dollars during this special SPRING --5 ' SALE. The famous Tex Tan saddlemakers p,-lndtiba- !i 1 A"1, s,en' nchiy finished. Equipped make it possible to offer you these four ' v!)7 with metal bound stirrups, tie new saddles at terrific savings. Each one r.vV;rv' strfw0VtrJp(i2,cnc,lJfIl') is equipped with more comfort and con- - ;V'I venience features than you'd expect at x; vC these prices. Come in and make your selec- - AS ADVERTISED IN WESTERN HORSEMAN tion today. ' ' v yf-- y . 'y.v A J, - , j i - - . J l ; TE TAN'S NO. 921-- 1 TEX TAN'S NO. 919-- 1 " , V TEX TAN'S NO. 963-- ; 89.97 I I 97.50 j 119.97 -- P to extra comfort, - j ft burgundy .a; y Suilab,e Ut.f tra convenience. Quilted suede p-- t Cream suede quilted. fK f Guaranteed beefhide covered i I seat. M'i"- - R'g sWrt 78 14y2" seat Quick-chang-e yJg4 tree. Versatile rigging. ;f double position. Quick-chang- e $h stirrup leather .buckles, Jj Quick change stirrup leather 'IST HURRY! PRICES GOOD FOR LIMITED TIME DHL Y j: - 1 -- i til! I Darrell Bartholomew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barthol-omew, received the Silver Eagle Palm at Hobble Creek District Court of Honor, Sunday. Few Eagle Scouts qualify for the Silver Eagle which requires 15 merit bad-ges above that for Eagle Scout according to his 6th Ward advisor, who reports Darrell to be an example of the finest type of Scout. A little asparagus reaches" the market in February, but supplies are very light until March, rising toward a peak in April-Ma- Mapleton man plans major resort venture J. R. Berry, a resident of Mapleton since last Sept., this week announced purchased control of Zion's Investment the company's headquarters at Mapleton. This week also, Mr. Berry disclosed plans for the develop-ment of a three-millio- n dollar year-roun- d resort subdivision in Wasatch County. The sub-division to be called Swiss Es-tates, is located on 220 acres of prime land the .company owns less than a mile west of the Homestead Resort at Mid-way. The land which includes the historic, "Devil's Hole" a landmark, juts into the Was-atch State Park. Mr. Berry gained control of Mie Investment Corp., by the purchase of 100,000 shares of Zion's Investment Corp. stock. The company has 274,000 shares of stock outstanding. Mr. Berry is owner of the Berry Hereford Farms at Ma-pleton.- He came to the com-munity from Albuquerqeu, N. M., where he headed an in-surance company. lJ3owiin. Scorei Commercial League League Standings Team W L Dot & Marty's 46 13 y2 Frank & Kelly's .... 37 V3 22 Kolob Lumber 35 25 Kolob Realty 31 29 Pete's Chevron 21 39 Doug's Service 9 51 High series: Pres Hooper, Dot & Marty's, 584; Sam Wheeler, Kolob Realty, 548; Lloyd Whitehead, Dot & Mar-ty's, 538. High game: Dot & Marty's, 1080; Pete's Chevron, 1063; Kolob Realty, 1060. High game: Lloyd White-head, Dot & Marty's, 233; Pres Hooper, Dot & Marty's, 208; Maurice Roat, Frank & Kelly's, 204. Art City Ladies League Standings Team W L Friels 33 19 Miner's Auto 3iy2 20y2 Medical Center .... 28 24 Brookside Market 23 29 Utah Service Inc 21 31. Artistic Beauty .... 19 32 y2 High game: Medical Center, 786; Brookside Market, 774; Friel's, 692. High series: Wanda Lowe, Medical Center, 504; Janet Shipp, Medical Center, 489; Mary Lou Llewellyn, Miner's Auto, 471. High game: Wanda Lowe, Medical Center, 224 ; Mary Lou Llewellyn, Miner's Auto, 189; Janet Shipp, Medical Cen-ter, 182. . High game: Merical Center, 786; Brookside Market, 774; Friels, 692. "A chicken iii every pot" was the ideal of the first Bourborn king, Henry rv, 16th Century king of France. Mapleton WBBA tryouts April 16 Tryouts for the Mapleton WBBA League will be held on April 16, at 5 at the Ma-pleton ball park, announces Donald Erdmann, president of the league. Any boys who will be nine years of age by July 31, and not older than thirteen at that date, will be eligible to try out. Proof of birthdate is nec-essary. |
