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Show January 29, 1970 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Nine irww..v - -- -L ,,-rr .. . ..--i jccaaxcLryrr, - - - -r 1 mam f i, i--r " .jf trrf., Krvr5?r yLi few h:s . ( to. -1 mm lain . n4.. -Twnwc" -. 1-.-.sw-.-w- Sign on old jalopy: Don't take this old jalopy to the scrap pile. We're still driving it. Expert Eye Care : by ' Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Jewelry Watches Diamonds Gifts : Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 Wt Center Provo, Utah Knit Shop No games this week in Kolob Hi-rlier League The Kclob Stake Hi-Flier League will get e. week's layoff lay-off this Saturday but will resume re-sume play rhe following Satur-f'?y, Satur-f'?y, February '1. announces Mftrv Christiansen, director in eh:-.;-"e. Games run from 8 a.m. to 12 neon in the Middle School gvni. Sixth W?rd Wildcats continue con-tinue to load the 1- ague with a C-0 record with Mapleton a close second with a 5-1 mark.' uast week's results: Sixth Wildcats TV. M'ipk'ton First, 6; Mapleton Third 31. Second 9; Twelfth 8. First 8; Mapleton Second Sixth Ward Bruins Hl-Flirr apt ion. Tene mo-inents mo-inents and fun aplenty are wi tressed in action shots of the Hi-Flier League of the Kolob Stake as teams approach ap-proach the home stretch. Games are played Saturdays in the Middle School gym under un-der the supervision of Marvin Christensen. The Sixth Ward Wildcats are currently atop the standings with a perfect 6-C record. Next games are February 7 from 8a m. to 12:00 noon. Standings: Trail- Fixth Ward Wildcats .... 6 Mapleton Second 5 Twelfth Ward 5 Mapleton First 3 Mapleton Third 3 Sixth Ward Bruins 3 Second Ward 2 First Ward 1 Eleventh Ward 1 Sprlngville Ladies Lei--rue Team U' L Fergs 6 2 Bates Drive Inn 5 3 Bergs 4 4 Rex Drug . 4 4 Sprucette 3 5 SOS Drug 2 6 Ind. high series: Dorothy Perrero, Bates, 551; Lorraine Collette, Sprucette, 488; Ethel Wheeler, Bergs, 487; Norma Mock, SOS, 487. High team gan SpruceUe,' 828; Bergs, 819; SOS, 807. Ind. high game: Dorothy Perrero, Bates, 202; Ethel Wheeler, Bergs, 194; Lorraine Collette, Sprucette, 193. Winter Months Bring Drying Problems - - -Unless Vou Dry The Electric Way! can Winter months bring drying problems. One must run to the laundromat, string an awkward line in the basement, or get out the cluttered looking clothes horse. Don't bother this year treat yourself and dry the electric way. Electric Elec-tric dryers are available avail-able in models as low as .$140 and cost just pennies to operate. Don't spend another winter with a clothes horse dry the electric elec-tric way! "IT LIGHTS THE WAr Cougars looking for first win in VAC contests This week's draw in the VYAC will bring two southern division s hools to Provo. A hungry group Oi Lnbos from :w Mexico will be the Cou-g.'ti's Cou-g.'ti's opponent tonight and Texas-Si Paso will be Satur-dny's Satur-dny's foe. With their 91-81 loss to Utah List Saturday, the BYU, for all intents and purposes, out of tlv.' running for the WAC title will be relegated to sj-oilct's role from here cut. KYU's lack of consistent pl-yinr for p full game coupled with one o! their poorest foul sheeting re rids posted by a Y team in ye '.rs, have kept the Cougars playing the role of a bridesmaid instead of a bride. BYU is still looking for their fi-st cen."eronce win of the reason aft-i dropping four straight. New Mexico may be their first victim but the El Paso five is atop the WAC rating with Utah and is an outstanding club. Tipoff time is 8 p.m. for both contests. Cougar Cou-gar freshmen will play Southern South-ern Utah State College of Cedar Ce-dar City tonight and Saturday against Idaho State in a 6 o'clock preliminary to the main game. Hunter safety course at BYU A hunter safety course will be taught in four sections at Brigham Young University this spring to help young riflemen obtain their safety certificates required by law for purchase of a hunting license. The course, approved by the National Rifle Association, will be completed in four nights, Mondays and Wednesdays, February Feb-ruary 2-11, March 2-11, April 6-15 or May 4-13. Instructor is Wayne Rudy, a retired Army officer and member mem-ber of the BYU Army ROTC staff. Interested students should contact the BYU De partment of Special Courses and Conferences. Bowling scores The Drifter League Team W L Art City Theatres 51 33 Les HMdy,& Sons... 50.'2 33 V! City Drug '. 46 38 Daleys American .... 42'2 41 V Swanners Sports .... 33 51 Ind. high serries: Clea Headman. Head-man. Hardy's, 525; Sandy Harris, Har-ris, Hardys, 480; Betty Hutchison. Hutch-ison. Art City Theatres, 76. High team game: Elliotts Cafe, 646; City Drug of Spr., 608: Art City Theatres, 594. Ind. high game: Clea Headman, Head-man, Hardys, 211; Louise Young, Elliotts, 191; Gladys Pennington, Elliotts, 182. Inter-City League Team ' y W L Miners Auto 10 2 Bcnas Signs 9 3 Dees Custom Paint 6 6 Aliens Market 5 7 Graves H&B 5 7 Utah National Bank .... 1 11 Ind. high series: Len Stone, Miners Auto, D?8; Floyd Lowe, Graves H"B. 52!; Ken Har-mer. Har-mer. Graves H&B, 520. Hic,h team game: Dees Custom Cus-tom Paint, 1047; Miners Auto, 1019; Graves H&B, 988. Ind. high game: Len Stone,, Miners, 225; Floyd Lowe, Graves, 183; Ken Harmer, Graves- 181. Merchants League Team , W L First Security 13 3 La George 12 4 Art City Lanes 10 6 Kellys Texaco 9 7 Snow Dairy 4 12 Norms Upholstery 0 16 Ind. high series: Len Stone, La Gecrge, 571; Doug Swensen, Art City Lanes, 567; Woody Johnson, La George, 552. High team game: First Security, Se-curity, 941; La George, 933; Art City Lanes, 929. Ind. high game: Frank Williams, Wil-liams, La George, . 237; Marty Perrero, Art City Lanes, 219; Len Stone, La George, 212. GOING PLACES? Co protected. With the txtra protection of State Farm's new "GO" Insurance. Arranged instantly! 1Mb DEAN BRIAN 295 S. Main 489-6177 STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPAflT HOME OFFICE: SL00MINGT0N, ILLINOIS 1 wx&Xi mmm$ was. sl &t OT 5H$ aflr tsar C2DD11S0D S3 ills IPt in I i.MfSfk. IIS 11 IB 9ft CTOI (S8SBEW W .ssss (ID n CEDARS) H3S eCAib iiti eac is CHS CCD 'IB as- - CES5 Ml mmi |