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Show jVil 26) Page Twelve THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD , Hobble Creek District Scouts set camporee May 4, 5 in canyon A combined conservation and physical fitness camporee will be held May 4 and 5 in Hobble Creek Canyon for all Boy Scout units of the Hobble Creek district, according to Cecil J. Zimmerman, chairman of camping and activities. Scouts will .check in to the new scout camp, located back of the power station in the left fork of Hobble Creek canyon, between 4 and 6 p.m. Friday. There will be a camp-fir- e program at 8 p.m. On Saturday morning, the initial phases of a camp de-velopment project at the new campsite will begin. Represen tatives of the Forest Service Soil Conservation Service, Bu-reau of Reclamation, state and federal Fish Hatcheries, will be on hand to assist scout leaders with the conservation work. An over-a- ll plan of camp development on a long-rang- e basis is being prepared under the direction of Howard M. Ivory. In the afternoon, patrols of the various troops will com-pete in a physical fitness course over the nine-acr- e campsite. Parents and friends of scouts are invited to visit the camporee at any time except after taps or before reveille. Spring Creek sets tryouts Sat April 20 Spring Creek WBBA try-ou- ts will be held Sat., April 28 announces president George Bird. Tryouts will be held on the diajnond east of the Junior High School beginning at il a.m. The player auction will be held at 3 p.m. following try-outs. All boys planning to try out must live within the bounda-ries of South of 1st South and West of Fourth East. They must be 9 years old prior to July 31 and not older than 12 years by that date. Officers of the league be-sides Mr. Bird include LaMar Miner, vice president; Geral-din- e Cook, secretary; Grant Fitzgerald, umpire coordinator. t. ., . - v " ,- - -- . - VX" 7" - " V 2-- . ' - ... , "V i.; - .. ... r i-- " "" ; , t - , ' - sr r . ! .v . f - : " - V - -- . : - ' N ..." - - . ' i s- - , .. - ' .V.. A . ' s : I r- ' . .... v " . v ' - - - t . f . " - " ' . , An aerial view of the huge Glen Canyon dam now being constructed at the site of Page, Arizona, shows the dam as it rises on the winding Colorado river. Overhead is the connecting bridge htat shortened tho route into Salt Lake City from that area. Page, the fast-growi- city, is to tho right. Scouts from the Tenth ward r-ecently were awarded a trip to the dam and wen flown in by Springville plane owners. Bank bowlers capture city honors Springville Bank women bowlers won the Springville women's bowling tournament in a three out of four game playoff with the team from LeMar's Cafe. Bank team scored 2193 to 2059 to win. High game score went to Tressia Whitehead with 183, Mable Bills was second with 181 and Norma Mock of Le- Mar's was third with 179. Lela Averett of the Bank had high series of 502 with Norma Mock second with 500 and Tressia Whitehead of the Bank team with 477. ' A dinner will be held for the lady bowlers of the asso-ciation at' which time awards and citations will be presented. Carp may be taken with bow Carp may be taken with the use of bow and arrow on any water open to angling provided the user of this equipment is properly licensed. The following laws were listed by the Utah Department of Fish and Game today to qualify the foregoing state-ment. "Nongame fish may be tak-en for personal, noncommer-cial use from waters open to angling by angling and or any other method or means except gill nets, trammel nets, trawl nets, hoop nets, fyke nets, elec-trical devices, chemicals, ex-plosives or firearms. "It shall be unlawful for any person, except children under twelve years of age, to take, pursue, angle for, or pos-sess fish of any species while on any lake or stream of this State without first procuring a suitable license to do so." Spokesmen said this method of taking carp has become in-creasingly popular each spring during recent years as these nongame fish move into the shallow areas of several low elevation waters open to all-ye- ar angling. Carp so taken must be prop-erly cared for or disposed of by the archer. MM I; the NEW Rockwell I CIRCULAR SAW a new concept in power tools! The New Compactool Circular I Saw features "Built-i- n Power" and com-bines the advantages of both stationary and portable power tools because it's light ! enough to carry, use or store anywhere, yet j $o accurate it will satisfy even the most ex-- i acting owner. Built for convenience and tailored to meet the needs of modern living, the Compactool Circular Saw is priced low i enough for anyone to afford. See it today! By tht makers of Delta, Walker Turner and Porter Cable Power Tools --wi 79.99 Equipped with built-i-capacitor motor Miter gauge, rip fence and safety blade guard and splitter Micrometer blade controls Saw blade tilts 0 to 45 for accurate angle cutting, even in 2x4" stock Utah Service, Inc. I S4.95 up SPRINGVILLE SPORT SHOP Glenn Tipton t says: 1 "Summer ; ( Activity , j Specials" f '52 OLDS 98 sedan, R- -i ll 5 15 '52 OLDS 88 sedan, $ 15 '52:.FORD V8 sedan lS '54 OLDS 88 sedan, 11 '54 BUICK convertible $ 23 '55 MERCURY hardtop coupe, $ 4! '55 CHEV. hardtop coupe Belair V8 ... - $ i' '56 FORD V8 tudor, 4! '56 CHEV. station wagon, 6 cyl. std. trans '56 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, R-- H $ 8i '60 COMET deluxe sedan, R-- std. trans $l5! '60 C0RVAIR sedan '61 FALCON station wagon, ,fl! with low mileage '57 FORD Fairlane 500 sedan, 1 '59 FORD V8 Fairlane sedan, A CHUCK PETERSON MOTORS 4th South and University Avenue ProjH - Let us make your car road-read- y Here's how we smooth your road to driving pleasure: . CHASSIS LUBRICATION takes out squeaks, protects bear-- , ing surfaces with tough RPM lubricants. OIL CHANGE Drain crankcase, refill with wear-savin- g RPM SUPREME Motor Oil. BATTERY INSPECTION test cells, make sure plates are covered with water. TIRE INSPECTION the right pressure for safe, comfort-able driving the spare, too. GEAR CASE INSPECTION Drain and refill if necessary. ; INSPECT AND SERVICE Master brake cylinder front wheel bearings air cleaner and oil breather cap ; shock absorbers spark plugs radiator lights. i Come in and let us put your car in TRIP TRIM now! Utah Service Inc. plj We take better care of your car m M M m m M m M warn m tam wm am tarn m ftoticul 1 TILLER-CULTIVATO- R 4 Plenty ol capacity for Cj tilling or cultivating 4 heavy soils. - s 1 ing, self sharpening ,i. tines, guaranteed J.' ' ja against breakage! jf ,f J 1 "Fastatch" tine vj assemblies 8" -- j5S 3 to 29") changeIJ I) J Ask us for a - demonstration jl I Now REVERSE SMART'S FEED AND HARDWARE Everywhere in the West people are talking about "ENAMELIZED" HOUSE PAINT Get yurs at r uj Smarts' Feed . and Hardware lSS " Reduce cooling costs jSlS, this summer and heat- - S. vvi ing costs next winter. rVfV Insulate your home now! ' J VkN Shop here for the best SCvv FS. selection, and savings! l Utah Service j 35 E. 4th S.. HU -- jjli Senior 'Student of the Week' field. He is a faithful attendi of all school dances and act ities. He enjoys all his class and receives high grades. r - L 43 , I I V' - 1 I I With this year's graduation Springville High School loses a real asset to the varsity teams. Sid Whiting played halfback and served as in of the football team, played guard in basketball, and is now cov-ering center field in baseball play. He is president of the Lettermen's Club; his duties are directing meetings, super-vising committees for parties, and participating in the club's fund raising project which is selling popcorn at games. An-other of his favorite sports is hunting. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Niel Whiting and hasj three sisters and one baby brother. Since his father owns a farm, his work after school and during the summers is pretty well cut out for him. Theiy raise grain, cattle, and sheep and have an apple orchard. Sid plans to attend BYTJ next year to prepare for den-tal school or the business Sid Whiting p - Mill Creek League elects year's officers, names new players coach; members: Paul Whyler, Kevin Clyde, Paul Greer. League play opens May 14. Tryouts for the Mill Creek WBBA league have been held and team members named. Of-ficers of the league include Don Parry, president, Frank Jenkins, vice president; Nor-ma Jenkins, sec. ; and Ruth Boyer, treasurer. Chief Umpire is Max Locke. Members listed below are new on the teams this year. Ned's 66 ' and Stan's A&W will sponsor a team this year in place of Anderson's. Man-ager is Tobe Bailey with Bill Duncan, coach. Don Killpack, Ricky Newton, Michael Mar-shall, Jack Rowland, Glen Ol-se- n, and Steven Cox. Rexall Drug team Clyde Averett, manager; Bud Aver-ett, coach; members: Chris n, Gordon Cutler, Brent Taylor, Randy Gurr, Danny Whitney, Orval Helm. Wheeler's Dean Ivie, man-ager; Glen Schaugaard, coach; members: Tony Child, Danny Schaugaard. Craig Ivie, David Twelves, Frank Snedegar. Springville Bank Jim Ma-son, manager; Boyd Hansen, (J2ow(inc ScoreA Springville Ladies League ' TEAM W L Springville Bank ....39 21 LeMar's Cafe 36 24 Ferg's Service 30 30 Peay's Market 25 35 Ruff's Garage 23 37 Berg Mortuary 23 37 High Team: Springville Bank, 790; Berg Mortuary, 754; Ferg's Service, 722. High Series: Lela Averett, 504; Gertie Ruff, 490; Louise Weight, 490; Tressia White-head, 489. High Game: Marie Barrett, 204; Tressia Whitehead, 200; Delia Smith, 189. The host is happy when the guest has gone. Chinese Proverb. Man's real life is happ chiefly because he is ever e pecting that it soon will be i Edgar Allen Poe. US atomic test detected Lawn care tips seismic stations. j Tour lawn can be given a big boost towards disease re-sistance by giving it a spring (as --soon as possible now) ap-plication of a good fer- - tuizer. .Nitrogen is needed tor lush growth, but for sturdy plants, deep roots and disease resistance, we must have ade-quate phosphate and potash. The result desired from a good lawn is not a great vol-ume of growth, and clippings, but a good, dense, healthy, disease resistant, weed-fre- e turf, and one that is easily maintained. To achieve this, we must provide adequate phosphate and potash along with the nitrogen so often given single priority. Add to this early, proper-ly balanced fertilization, the practice of leaving your grass high (Kentucky Blue Grass at 2 inches) and watering heavy and infrequently to allow the soil surface to dry out thor-oughly between waterings. This will go a long ways to-wards developing good disease resistance. Chukar release scheduled early next week All chukar partridge brood stocks on the Price and Spring-ville game farm wity be re-leased early next week as final eggs in the 1962 quota to continue production of this game bird are taken. Quota for eggs to be taken this year at the two farms is 19,000. On the basis of past years' experience, some 15,000 or more young chukars will be brooded and raised from the egs. Further brood stocks of approximately 7,000 birds will be held until next year, while the balance of the young birds will be released during the coming fall months to further establish the chukar in Utah. Department spokesmen noted that many of the hatchery brood birds to be released next week will continue nesting ac-tivities after release and pro-duce birds in the wild. dowfiny Scored Commercial League TEAM V L Frank and Kelly's ....43 Vz 28 Pete's Chevron 40 32 Dot and Marty's 39 33 Kolob Lumber 37 V2 34 M Kolob Realty 29 43 VWF Post 5787 27 45 High Team: Pete's Chevron, 1084; Frank and Kelly's, 1080; Kolob Lumber, 1068. High Series: Wally Gurr, 578; Joe Hudson, 546; Larry Rayburn, 545. High Game: Joe Hudson, 232; Pete Pederson, 208; Wally Gurr, 205. West German army is curb-ed by one-ye- ar draft. Colt tryouts Friday at North Park Dr. Kenneth B. Creer, pres-ident of the Colt league, an-nounces tryouts will be held at the North ball park Friday afternoon, April 27, at 4:30 p.m. Player auction will be held that evening. Fellows interested in obtain-ing further information regard-ing tryouts and the program in general should contact Pres-ident Creer or Edgel Oldroyd. The addition of nickel to steel makes it stronger, tough-er and more resistant o shock and fatigue. John F. Kennedy, President: "Dag Hammarskjold died in the cause for which he lived . . . His name will not be for-gotten." Garry Moore, TV personal-ity: "No one who doesn't be-lieve that he is better at some-thing than somebody else never gets anywhere." Antartic penquins recognize each other's voices. |