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Show P.ljV S.X Friday, 1'Vbru.u TV liys,n C.lironkK', I.iys.'n, 950 v IIIi )MCLE Lions Red Devils Tangle Tonite -- Winner 1st Half Champ FaysonWins Breather From Tintic over-IpowcM- ii pre-leagu- . 53-4- 44-4- first-quart- 3 18-1- 40-4- 0 n bank-board- while s. Chapman notched 10. Payson was figured to be one of the league powerhouses, along n with Spanish Fork by pre-seaso- predictors. Spanish Fork turned out to be miscalculated as they lost to both Payson and Spnngville. If the Lions continue to rate their ranking they must turn the tables on the Devils, a most difficult trick, as theologians and sportsmen agree. Differing from Springville's last quarter rushes to victory are the Lions wins. Payson has built up leads in the first of the games, then defended them successfully. They nearly doubled the count the first half against Spanish never Fork, and won it trailing in the game. Against Juab, the Lions had a halftime lead, but pulled the stingers from the Wasps in a rapid-fir- e third quarter. Dennis Dixon paces the de- hard-drivin- Tournament in 2nd Spanish Fork February Two Hebo Teams to Enter District - 3rd - 4th Win Games M Men 15-16-17-18 basketball champions from thirteen stakes in region five will journey to Spanish Fork, Tournament to Utah, February Fecund and I mid wuids meet participate in the 1950 regional their final contests Monday playoff. outcome Owen E. Rowe, regional direcevening at 7 p.m. The be will important the tor from Spanish Fork, announc,,f game m determining berths in the es that plans are being made to tournament which make this year's tourney a sucwill he conducted in Spanish cessful enterprise. Fork, the second week of Opening rounds of the double If Third wins they will elimination tourney will begin be winners of the second half, Wednesday, Feb. 15, at and first half, and thus will be p.m. and will be scheduled hour,n automatic entry in the tourn-ly thereafter. On the initial two liom Nebo stake. days of the tourney four games If Second wins there will be will be played each afternoon tie for first place and four each evening begina three-wabetween Third, Second and Ben- ning at 6:00 p.m. Six games will be played on Then there must be a jamin. are pk yotf for first place in the sec- the third day, and four games ond half, and then other play- slated for the finale to decide offs to determine tourney teams. the eight places in the tournaII Second loses. Benjamin would ment. Nebo, and Palmyra Kolob, ho sole second place team in the half. First ward and Sec- stakes will each enter two teams ond waul tied for second place in competition in order to make tournament simm the second half. They would a sixteen-teaof meetClass B' high to ilar that winner the with playoff, ing Benjamin to determine sec- schools. Season tickets are available ond place winner in the league; would t.iat team accompany for $2.25. These will entitle the holder to all twenty-si- x games. 'I hud waul to the tourney, for each session will cost Tickets terSecond ward has found a for chilrific scoring punch in the last 50c for adults and 25e dren. several games, rolling up good Trophies will be awarded to size scores over opponents. the champions, and to the team has Taylor, husky guard, of the been most consistant scorer, but adjudged the best sports winner Consolation tourney. of each the from aid is getting a basketball. other four players who may be will be given satkes will be: Participating Don him. with Hales, playing Deseret, Carbon, Emery, Juab, Jack Garbett, Ned Lesser, and Calvin Clayson, along with Tay- Kolob. Millard, Nebo, North Carlor form the most potent scoring bon, Palmyra, San Juan, San five. The will see front line acBC tion against Third Monday even Men 1M dis-tii- Feb-iu.u- one-thirt- y v y De-M- ar Second and Third wards moved toward their critical game set for Monday evening by downing their opponents in games of Nebo Stake league. Second ward hud in hand well the situation throughout to stone the West while Third ward team second-hal- f a needed rally to halftime tie. Third break a finally won it by holding First to one field goal in the last half, win. Spring and claimed a Lake lost the scottTig touch of their previous two games and lapsed into losing ways again, I ary Stewart of Chi. cago: "I remember when ladies took great pride in their luxuriant long hair, Families with grown daughters made a ritual of tj,e shampoo; it was washed fortnight., ly, usually with a change in the moon, then the ends were singed, an oil was rubbed thoroughly the scalp; rain water had been saved and strained for use with tar soap for dark hair and castile for light. Then it was carefully dried and vigorously brushed out in the sun. In spite of all this, some heads still looked frowsy. 44-1- 12-1- 2 29-1- 26 Results, January West 14 Second From Gardner Campbell 44 First 14 Third 29 Spring Lake 10 Fourth Schedule, Feb. 7 8 4 Second-Thir- Spring February Remember In. M-M- Mass.: efield, remember 1 D V Ini u D1 Ft of Wakwhen of local women a committee 20 C! pro- - Monday 6, d Lake-Par- k 9, Thursday as necessary to games lose disBob Finch led scorers in the determine winners of two tournament berths. trict first contest, with ten of West's 14 points, but the scoring matested a display of womens underOne is never more on trial wear in the window of the Browser chine of Second ward, led by than in the moment of excessive dry goods store in our town." Taylor, ground points with fortune. good notchdeadly precision. Taylor ed nine points, Arnell Heaps hit r eight, Reid Hiatt and Ned both contributed seven, and Free Transportation Saturday and Sunday two other men, Calvin Clayson and Tobe McClellan contributed Play-of- 20-1- f - De-M- ar X)R one frui goo in mer Los-se- five. El Runnels was the difference and ward Fourth between Spring Lake. The only player capable of hitting the basket consistently, El scored 13 during the evening to move Fourth one peg up in the league standings. In the nightcap both First and Third came through in the first half with four field goals and four foul pitches apiece, to be But in the final half tied First didnt score until the final minute of play when Orlo Stott netted a hook shot. Meanwhile Third was cold as frozen herring ( r 10:30 a.m., Library Corner Mod SKI AT furo unit strut final local LOAFER VIEW PAYSON inclt tc. or C CANYON SKIING CONDITIONS EXCELLENT r S Horn 12-1- Tintic, Luis, Santaquin Young. Meanwhile Third has been in the reverse situation. They have it increasingly hard to found manufacture points, particularly m the first half of a ballgame. But in the second half they have demonstrated scoring punch, plus a terrific defense they bottle up their opponents. It seems the better their defense they better their offenses and Likely to see starting action will be Don Partridge, Gordon Taylor, Max Hill, Bernell Evans and either Jerry Cahill or Don Kemp-to- n who is a sparkplug player for the Third ward quint. Dale Curtis, if he suits for the 'game is Don a constant scoring threat. Hill is available for service at a guard post. Second awrd reserves are deeper than Third and include Reid and Doan Hiatt, two brothers who joined the team two games ago, and are valuable additions. Other stalwarts are Tobe McClellan, Darwin Olson, Arnell Heaps end Max Wride, a demon on the bunkboards. The final game of the season will pit Spring Lake against Park ward at eight oclock. 7 oom Miles Prom Payson ng ihroi RIDE THE 1000 FOOT SKI TOW lodg Ski Shelter and Sa 5500.1 Cast that's strictly inside stuff ! & vice-vers- a. one-poi- ball-stealin- M Men the f .eld and hi! only thiee foul goals, but hitting eleven .hots in the last 16 minutes. Bernell Evans and Max Hill led ; carers with seven points apiece. Evans made five out of six foul tiles to go With his field goal. Jeiry Cahill made six, Gordon Taylor five and Partridge four, Don fouled out of his first game tnis se; son, eailv in the third quui ter. LaMar Wilson topped First with four points, while Monte Curtis and Sheldon Elmer made three. ning. 40-3- 5, fensive and offensive units. He is the fourth high scorer in class B scoring ranks with 46 points and a 15.3 point average. Bob Provstgaard forms the second half of the top bankboard workmen and when hot is extremely potent in point making. The last two games he suffered hard nights hitting the hoop, but his bankboard work makes up the deficit. If Milo Young has settled into the game he is capable of, he is valuable on both boards, but hasn't shown his greatest promise to date. Perhaps Friday will be the night. Dick Taylor will mix a great deal of the devil into the Lions play and could very possibly be the undoing of the Springville five. His g play is an inspiring point in the calculated play of the Lions. Meet in :econd-Thir- d Final Game Monday Spnngville plays Payson here of the Friday runiliR in oneto date. most derisive games These two teams, currently riding t;,e crest of the league, are 44-2- 2 to date ill league play. Tiie first half of the schedule im11 2 fu.-- t quar comes to a cluse with tins Ji.n.p.ng to an Lions ltdthe lead Payson contest pel unt out tin- lowly Iint.c Mmcis Spnngville. generally left were 22 44 e favorites evening. The tall Friday .lien all the bankhoaids ny continued surprised given places hasfirst coin-;lu- i t both ends ; nd were ill three games, their winning of dose victory run table has pretty possession while Payson Dennis Dixon led to form in also winning then tnioneiiout 16 points. 13 in the with Spnngville first thiee games. Tin-tie- , Let half, as his first string mates opened with a rush against then smothered Spanish folk I,,. lit up a lead and tne oung an scoring 12 points in ljU, gained valuable experience overtime period, then last Fi idav piutecting the lead. Koselund, came from behind again, in the Only three men, k.st three minutes to submerge Campbell and Gourley scoied The important ini the losing Miners. Koselund Nephi, wins was followed Dixon with total points thing in their last two from betheir ability to come of ten, while Campbell made sevdecertain seemed in what hind en and Gourley five. They led feat to win in the dosing min- a spirited rally m the second utes. when they came to with, last quaiter of the high iidmg Wasp.-mx Juab the in points Against the third Friday, Paul Wilsons13-- young Lions. But a relapse asin the Lions fatal Devils lapsed behind a iter pioved qin score, rallied to tie it ineieaeed tne lead to 13 points, the in then went on to double the count at lulftime. Again, third quarter, Juab went ahead, ;n the closing canto, this time by three points, and Milo Young followed Dixon in stayed there until with one min- Payson scoring with seven point ute to go Tuttle tied the count and set himself a personal mark, The on two foul pitches. by not fouling out of the game, Devils went on to register their the first such performance in third surprising win. Don Spainhower league play. Chapman, W'eight and Gottfred-sos carry the brunt of Spring-villeattack. Weight is the big boy of the group and will be a tremendous worker on the He counted 12 points against Juab, SPORTS I i.ih Score by quarters: 18 12 11 2 Payson Tintic 31 18 44 22 Officials: McTague, Greenwood The other probable starter is Don Spainhower, improving with If he could gain each game. some of the confidence of Taylor, or Milo Young, he could be the Lions' greater threat. Front line replacements will be Gordon Smith, Terry Smith, and Dick Cahoon. Game lime is 8:00 p.m. preceded by a 6:45 sophomore game. Principal Louis A. Bates wishes it that there are absolutely and positively no more reserved or general admission seats available for the contest. Tyne in HENRY HERES League Standings: Third ward Benjamin ward Second ward First ward Park ward Fourth ward Spring Lake ward West ward 1950 BUICK SUPER 126, companion body-typ- e to the Roadmaster 130. Both are shorter than last years new equally Sedans yet 4 inches longer in wheelbase. In both, the difference is used to give you real stretch-ou- t room in the rear seat. L Pet. 6 0 1.000 .833 .800 .... 5 1 4 1 3 3 2 3 2 4 1 5 .333 .167 0 6 .000 .500 .400 f hat the boys did here really calls for some medals. We gave them the job of coming up with something that was bigger inside for room and comfort longer in wheelbase always important to good riding qualities g in yet unbulky and over-al- l dimensions. easy-handlin- BOSTITCH The Personal Stapler with B-- 8 a Hundred Just look how well this tidy number meets these 'impossible V Item one A DESK FASTENER A HAND STAPLER A TACKER rear-se- at cushions are a full foot wider than last SlTERS and R() A11 VSTFKS. Item two in years every dimension head-roo- leg-roo- hip-roo- comthis rear-sea- t is than bigger previous partment models and nearly four inches longer, fore and aft, than other 1950 Buick interiors. shoulder-roo- Built by Bostitch for years of use. Handy, rugged, compact. m That means easier parking, easier tucking away in family garages, easier maneuvering traffic. Prov in crowded dealer. If he doesnt have one octniih I hand, he can get it pretty promptly Avern and at a price and on a deal youll- have trouble matching, much less beating, anywhere else. See him now, will you ing an order? An extra window not found in standard Sedans. A different upperstructure styling that makes this body-typ- e stand out as something pretty special. rear-quart- HIGHER -- COMPRESSION ''Mines a ROADMASTF.R 130, just by way of being different. ment. Youre going to like that as youll see by calling on your own Buick fireball with STYUNG, ROY t yo Ive-in-- bumper-guar- VISIBILITY, E rood close-u- C. grit toillid d bubble " fenders, " double view bd PH 79Q forward and back. 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Olympic skating team of 1948, were selected king and queen of Lake Placids winter sport carnival. She Is also a member of a professional lee show. When better nultnnobilen tire built III If 'H trill build !HlW CO-CRUMP MOTOR Utah Phone 4 Payson, 3H COI v 107 |