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Show 3 Page Twelve THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD December 12, 1953 BYU schedules Oklahoma and Air Force games this week Coach Stan Watts and his BYU Cougars will play two home games this week, the first of which is tonight against the strong Oklahoma team, being coached by the famous Hank Iba. Oklahoma State is peren-iall- y a strong outfit and this year's club is not expected to be an exception. Saturday, Dec. 14, the BYTJ Cagers will play the Air Force Academy. Both games will be-gin at 8 p.m. and will be pre-ceded by a Freshman game be-tween the Y Kittens and Ricks College. The Cougars returned to the practice floor Monday evening after splitting in two road games over the weekend. They lost to UCLA, 113-7- 1, on Fri-day night and then rebounded to turn back Southern Cal, 74-6- 7 Saturday night. Both games were played "in the Sports Arena in Los Angeles. Coach Stan Watts put stress on his fast break offense in Monday's drill. Springville Stake Bantam rosters completed for basketball play Team rosters for the Ban-tam Basketball League of Springville Stake have been announced by Wesley Boyle, director. Any fetfows who are 12, 13, or 14 years of age and who want to play basketball, but who are not now listed, J should contact Mr. Boyle. Rosters follow: Third Ward Rams, coached by Duke Reid: Ronald Christensen, Hal Clyde, Dennis Goble, Larry Lowery, Blair Packard (12 year olds); Max Roper, Carl Haymond, Larry Groneman, Floyd Sum-sio- n, Scott Huntington, Craig Kientz, Wade Saunders, Ron Hall and Bucky Piatt (13 year olds). Fourth Ward Tigers, coached by Allen Hansen: Jeff Roberts, Craig Holdaway, Billy Lowe, Rod Roylance, Tony Sorensen, Dave Mecham, Dick Tolley, Ken Averett, Roger Hale, John Hall and Roy Sheppard. Tenth Ward Lions, coached by Richard Thorpe: Allen Johnson, Dan Dewsnip, Steve Nance, Sid Hatch, Roy Gill, Dave Olsen, Jim Nance, Bob J Nielsen, Jim Taylor, Scott Lowe, Dave Bird, Dick John-son, Dave Luster, EIRay Me-cham. Kiwanis Colts, coached by Mike Groneman: Matt Soren-sen, Ron Measom, Clint Bailey, Merrill Thompson, Randy Thorn, Ken Erickson, Brent Nielsen, Sheldon Nielsen, Steve Averett, Rand Bird John Child, Brent Paltrtyman. Springville Bank Braves, coached by Robert Liddiard and Russ Haymond: Ken Hulce, Ron Francom, Roy Newbury, Craig Child, Brent Taylor, Bruce Schriener, Ross Parry, Bruce Whaley, Tony Child, Dick Stefllna Mike Lau-ritze- n, Owen Mason, Rudy Tal-bot. Thorn Bears, coached by Lynn Wardle: Eric Bird, Rus Kinross, Brent Winters, Scott Straw, Randy Gurr, Dennis Broderick, Brent Johnson, John Clark, Ray Huff, Jerry Jolley, Doug Witney, Ramon Johnson, Bob Schauguard. Fifth Ward Falcons, coached by Steve Strong: Duane Jen-- sen, Doug Jenkins, Norman Alleman, Craig Hlatt, Warren Christensen, Frank Snedegar, Kent Ivie, Bruce Rigby, Allen Wheeler, LeRay Miller, Stan Jenkins, Clay Hiatt and Glen Cook. Seventh Ward Jets, coached by Leon Larsen and Bill Wim-mer- ,: Gary Averett, David Ol-sen, Bob Barker, Larry Schau-guard, Jeff Phillips, Steve Kill-pac- k, Doug Ralphs, Karl Child, Don Killpack, Jim Wilson, Gene Gurr, Larry Dean, Butch Ostler, Berk White Steve Mur-doc- k, John Wright. Eighth Ward Robins, coached by John Blanchard: Paul Wheeler, Floyd Miner, Randy Morgan, Joe Vane, Dinno De-lell- o, Dan Haymond, Paul Blanchard, Bob Mortensen, Wayne Hollenback, Bruce Fox, Dave Chapman, Mike Clyde, Glen Bird, Brent Wheeler, Richard King, Steve Barnett, Dave Cope. Ninth Ward Badgers, coach-ed by Clair Jensen: Aaron Grant, Paul Roylance, Den Martinsen, Brent Quarnberg, Mike Bowen, Mike Stephenson, Marlin Robertson, Tom Harris, Ken Bringhurst, Mike Nielson, Dave Cook, Randy Thorn, Eric Orton, Bill Weber, Gary John-son, Gary Madsen and Dave Johnson, "Look at the contents of your Wallet. Think you have everything you need? The odds are that like eight out of 10 of your neighbors you aren't carrying the one most vital piece of informa-tion about yourself: your bood type. Should a sudden emer-gency arise, it could save you, and your family, untold grief. A card in your wallet, identi-fying blood type and possible RH factor, is peace-of-min- d in-surance." Estimates reveal that every person in a household uses about 50 gallons of water daily. Alpha Beta Club Alpha Beta Club member, will be guests of Mrs y v Clyde for their Chrism-- , pary, Friday, Dec. 13. A o'clock, luncheon will be f lowed by a Christmas prograra directed by Ramona Crawford and the exchange of gifts f. ' - - J' l i ' 1 . l 1 W- r 1 i 11 , f v. . I J f - I - n , .,"3r S .,,a,..,ll. i DIRECT RIDING CLUB after being elected at a business and social meeting Wednesday, left to right are Murray Peay, retained as secretary; Ross Barney, president; Earl Freeman, Retiring president is Frank Taylor. Hobble Creek Riding Club picks new officers at annua! social given and plans discussed for the coming year. Anyone who has a horse is invited to join the club. In connection with the elec-tions the club members and their partners enjoyed a deli-cious pot-luc- k meal. Thirty-thre- e members and partners were in attendance Wednesday night for the event. Upland game bird hunters have opportunity for a "holi-day hunt" when an extended quail season opens December 21 through January 5, in Wash-ington County. Bag and pos-session limits are eight and sixteen birds respectively, with the entire county open to gun-ning during this season. Hobble Creek Riding Club members mix pleasure with business when they annually meet with their partners and hold elections for new officers for the ensuing year. Selected to lead the talented club are the following: Ross Barney, president; Earl Free-man, Murray Peay, secretary; Tad Leslie, two-ye- ar director; Frank a, Lenard Harward, Reed Averett, Ralph Peay and Frank Taylor, one-ye- ar direc-tors; Fred Diamond, drill cap-tain. Retiring officers include Frank Taylor, president; Ross Barney, Murray Peay, secretary; Reed Averett, two year director; Howard Thorpe, Earl Freeman, Jim Diamond, Lenard Harward, one-ye- ar directors; Fred Dia-mond, drill . captain. A vote of thanks and beautiful trophies were given in appreciation for a job well done to those re-tiring. A financial report was Alfred Biggs wins in pigeon show Alfred Biggs of the Spring-ville Pigeon Racing Club re-cently won three first places at the Utah State Racing Pigeon Show held Dec. 1, in Salt Lake City. More than 400 pigeons were being shown. Biggs' birds took best for 200 mile hen, best 300 mile hen, and best 600 mile hen. The latter flew from El Cojone, Calif., early in the summer. Choose sturdy containers for packaging Christmas cookies for mailing empty shorten-ing or coffee cans are excel-lent. Spread popped popcorn generously over the bottom of the container to insulate against the bumps and bruises of mailing, then line it thor-oughly with waxed paper. Wrap the cookies individually and pack one layer deep. Top the cookie layer with waxed paper and cardboard, then continue adding layers of cook-ies, waxed paper and card-board till the container is filled. Add a top layer of popcorn. If you're using a non-met- al container such as a cardboard box, wrap it with corrugated cardboard before adding the brown paper outer wrap. Add sparkle to Christmas cookies this easy way. Roll out sugar or ginger cookie dough as directed, then sprinkle even-ly with white or colored sugar, pressing it in slightly with a rolling pin. Cut out desired shapes and bake the cookies. Don't cuss - the climate. It probably doesn't like you any better than you like it. There's no limit to the height a man can attain by re-maining on the level. I Lar9e 1 Xmas Candles ! I 50 OFF I 1 j$ Long Burning fCity Rexall Drug i I Hallmark Greeting Cards j Books , I Party Heeds j I Russell Stover Candy j I Typewriters & Adding Machines j 1 ALL MAY BE FOUND 1 AT 1 GIFT FAIR 1 M 112 North Main Spanish Fork I I I : 1 373-393- 0 ! I 56 West Center Provo I j I Potted 2.50 and up I 3" WREATHS I 1 AfflpJ Fresh Green Holy $ lifr Ir llllr Varigated Holly I 1 Ills MISTLETOE 1 I glIsP PINE CONES I I GREENS I ! I Potted Plants AZALEAS MUM PLANTS, I CYCLOMENS Ornamental Peppers 1 Cut Flowers I CARNATIONS h I I pom poms &j LARGE MUMS IgiRr I corsages rr 1 I 1 G$lmiS For Holiday 1 I Occasions.1 I Sprinqvilte Jforaf 1 i la k K 397 East 4th South, Springville Favorite Gifts under his, tree ... ARROW BIG 3 wash and wear fashions i Here are 3 wonderful ways to delight f every man on your Christmas shopping list! I ft Spin-dr- y cotton ... stJ' - J , Itf permanently g H '"N Hk ' 3 ft Dura-Ne- cotton. Special k jk collar and cuff construction ' V --AJ gives longer wear. Radnor I ' X-- - Nss Eyelet, soft rounded collar ' S"' wifh eyelets for pin. If I t? it f " i t-AR-ROH f - I DECTON ? VC J )! 1 Decton... luxury blend of f f'S )! fi 65 Dacron polyester , s . L ) m and 35 cotton. Looks ff- - K I J )l Ik great without ironing, 4!' ' kt " )! B perfect with just a touch-up- . x 1 I J ). 1 Drake, soft, short-poi- tjt" JN 5 IVJ' ' I i collar; convertible cuffs. . yVvl I j i ! A DECTOLENE I ( ) ! ( fftlj Dectolene... 100 Dacron f ) A y y :-- it n polyester tricot, smooth, soft, ( A - AV i porous, long wearing. Wash B ) Si. J - ii If it any way, it never needs ) 'VV 1 ironing, not even a little bit! f ) ?j! Glen, soft, short-poin- t, "if S medium-sprea- d collar. t k. ;y ) A, "iW '' I I 'Du Pont Reg. T.M. river s 16 West Center Provo )j tow far tMtima only $1.00 down holds the AMF Bike, Trike or Sidewalk Toy of your choice until Christmas. Come in now for the best sel-ection and assured delivery in time for Christmas! KOLOB LUMBER CO. ' 38 West 2nd South VOLKSWAGEN J ' GLENN TIPTON ( NEW CAR WARRANTY ON ALL VOLKSWAGENS Some have new motors, new paint jobs, ready to go for 40.000 to 60,000 trouble-fre- e miles ... ( 1962 VOLKSWAGEN sedan $1495' ( 1961 VOLKSWAGEN sun roof $1295' U960 VOLKSWAGEN sedan $1195 : ) 1959 VOLKSWAGEN sedan $1095' 1959 VOLKSWAGEN station wagon . $ 995 ' 1961 DOUBLE CAB Pickup $1295' 1961 CHEV. tudor, sharp $1195' 1959 DODGE Sierra station wagon, ....$ 995 1960 CHEV. V8 station wagon, R-- std. trans $1395 ( 1952 MERCURY cpe., $ 150 ( 1959 FORD sedan, trans $ 695 W957 CHEV. V8 Belair station wagon, $ 695 1957 BUICK sedan, clean, $ 495 1955 FORD V8 Fairlane sedan $ 100 CHUCK PETERSON MOTORS 4th South and University Avenue Provo. Utah PROGRAM GUIDE ENCORE ON KEYY 1450 on your Dial 6:30 p.m. Sun. thru Fri. Thur., Dec. 12 Three Dances ' from the Bartered Bride, Smen-tan- I Fri., Dec. 13 Overture to Han-- I sel and Gretel, Humperdinck; Espangnole, Lalo. (Symphony 15 Symphony No. Mon., Dec. 16 Ein Heldenle-ben- , "A Hero's Life," by R. Strauss. Tues., Dec. 17 Adagio for Strings, Barber; Piano Concer-to No. 3, Prokofiev. Wed., Dec. 18 Excerpts from "Damnation of Faust," Berlioz; Valses Novles et Sentimentales, Ravel. Thur., Dec. 19 Violin Concerto in D, Beethoven. Fri., Dec. 20 Symphony No. 3, Brahms. Sponsored by WAKEFIELD'S, INC. "Classical Record Headquarters for Central Utah" 78 North University Ave., Provo Devils win and lose in week American Fork took the sails out of the high-flyin- g Red Devils with a 69-5- 6 shel-lacing at A. F. last Friday night, but the Springville club will swing back into more earnest play Friday and Sat-urday nights at Richfield. They play in a two-da- y tour-ney at Richfield, meeting So Sevier Friday and Richfield. Saturday. They will travel to Murray on Dec. 18. Game scores: Springville, 56; American Fork, 69. Quarter Scores Springville .... 11 24 46 56 Am. Fork .... 13 39 51 69 High scorers: Bird 27, Allred 9, Reid 9, Springville; Burgess 22, Wilson 20, American Fork. Game scores: Springville, 74; Lehi, 52. Quarter Scores Springville .... 19 38 60 74 Lehi 10 22 38 52 High scorers: Reid 30, Bird 25, Springville; Ryner 9, Fow-ler 6, Lehi. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Coff-ina- n and son, Earl, visited here last week from their home in Richland, Wash: They came especially for the funeral serv-ices of a. sister-in-la- Mrs. Neta Stevens in Salt Lake City and while here were guests of Mrs. Coffman's son, Steven Kennedy and family. Avis---WMK-m" One day in his car, Joe B. Dew, (Dead wiper blades streaking his view) Ran into a bus And caused a great fuss Which cost him some bucks (not a few)! PREVENT THOSE WINTER DRIVING WOES The Safe Winter Driving League presents the following tip for better visibility this winter from the National Safety Council: "Be sure your windshield wiper blades are in good, live condition to prevent streaking. Arms should provide at least an ounce of pressure for each inch of blade length to sweep off enow, sleet and road-muc- k. You must see danger to avoid it." |