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Show Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD , August21 195 The Sky's the LirniT" I V r-- - . Wxruv jsn fn-T- y I r ; - - ? ' . ; Stroll by any open field, through your favorite park, or along the runway of a "model airporf'-you- 'll hear the sweet-est sound this side of aviation the hum of a mim'fltnrp air-- plane engine. Control line, radio control, free flight or just the "beau-ties" lined up on the field are all part of an American sport which has been thriving' since the turn of the century. Model aviation holds all the thrills and spills, chills by the seconds any sportsman can desire. Girls and boys or men and women, "snap" a prop, listen to the "purr" of an engine then watch their model aircraft strut its stuff to the apprecia-tive eye of spectators. Dog fights, "beauty" con-tests, carrier events, stunt flv- - 3 ing any model aviator worth his, or her, weight in airplane silk has to know how each mod-el plane will perform in these tests. They check the perform-ance with their "ground crew" men and women who supply model aviation equipment in local hobby shops and depart-ments. The Hobby Industry Associ-ation of America reports model aviation the number one hobby-spo- rt in the country. It's the combined elements of construc-tion and manipulation that! make it an exciting one. SUPER SUMMERTIME SNACKS. " ? ' v 2Bf'Pfi'.:.;.-i:::- . t There's something about sum-mer sports that leaves one with a ravenous appetite. Whether you've been for a swim or played 18 holes of golf, doesn't it take substantial refreshments to tide you over until dinner time? Individual snack trays with sandwiches and ice cold milk are perfect for such occasions. To make serving quick and easy, make up two kinds' of sand-wiches in the morning and store in the refrigerator for eating in the afternoon. The sandwiches are easy to put together and there's no cooking involved. The sandwiches in layers are cheese stacks, while the others are deviled ham and Swiss roll-up- s. The stacks offer a good way to use cold meat. Sharp Cheddar cheese sparks the stack sand-wiches with zesty flavor, while Swiss cheese does the same for the roll-up- s. It's so simple to serve milk to your guests that ' you may not have thought about doing it. To be a hospitable hostess you aim to make friends feel at home. Surveys show that simple, easy-to-ser-milk is a preferred beverage in the home. You won't want to overlook offering this beverage to your guests. Remember to pour milk icy cold, for it is most appetizing at a 38 to 40 degree temperature. CHEESE STACK SANDWICHES Use three thin slices of but-tered ice box rye bread for each sandwich. Start with bread and alternate bread and the following combinations to make Stack Sandwiches: 1. Summer sausage slice, slice of sharp cheddar cheese, tomato slice. 2. Slice of liver sausage, slice of sharp Ched-dar cheese, slice of tomato. Top with an olive or both an olive and a slice of hard cooked egg. Se-cure with a tooth pick. r DEVILED HAM AND SWISS ROLL-UP- S 6 sandwiches 6 slices white or whole wheat thin sliced bread, buttered iVi oz. can deviled ham 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 6 thick, long slices Swiss cheese Trim crusts from bread. Mix deviled ham and mustard and spread on bread. Place a slice of cheese on each piece of bread and roll up. Chill. Grid Call Goes Out For Prepster Prospects at SpringviiSe High With summer vacation nearing an end, Coach Benny Killpack will hand out football suits to his prospective Red Devils eridders on the varsity team Aug. 30. Their initial drill of the season will get under way Monday morn-ing, Sept. 1 at 6 a.m. They will finish the week with dou- - ble workouts daily. Following two weeks of prac-tice, the opening game will be played with South Cache high school of Hyrum on Sept. 12 at the North Park. Night games will begin at 7:30 p.m. Schedule for the season fol-- j lows : Sept. 12, South Cache atj Springviile Sept. 19, Springviile at Uintah Sept. 26, Springville at Span-ish Fork. Oct. 1 (Wed.) Lehi at Spring-viile Oct. 10, Springville at Provo Oct. 16 (Thurs) Pay son at Springviile Oct. 24, Springviile at Orem Oct. 31, Carbon at Springviile. Indicates 7:30 p.m. game. Sophomores and Junior var-sity football will not begin un-til the opening day of school, Sept. 8, Coach Killpack stated. The Sports Line The plant of small fish by plane in the High Uinta Moun-tain lakes is continuing- daily, according to the department of fish and game. The program is now past the halfway point, with well over 150 lakes stocked of an ap-proximate 300 to be planted this year. Two or more flights are made each morning during the first hours of daylight when the "quiet" air makes it pos-sible for the necessary low plane maneuvers required in dropping the small trout into these high elevation waters. The department said the pro-gram should be completed by the end of August this year. As the fall hunting seasons approach sportsmen wera re-minded that it is timelv now to inspect and field check the shotgun andor rifle they will soon be using afield. Records show that many gun accidents are the direct result of using unchecked guns that have been gathering dust since the last hunt. Many are stored away with an oil soaked rag in the barrel or for any num-ber of other reasons fail to function properly on the open-ing morning of some season. A properly working and ac-curately sighted gun is also the best assurance of having a good time afield and "bring-ing home the bacon." Young chukar partridge num-bering 8,700 birds have been released into forty-thre- e plant-ing sites over the state. They were raised this spring and early summer from brood birds at the two department of fish and game bird farms in Price and Springviile. The young chukars were mainly stocked as supplemen-tal plants at sites where chu-kars had already been planted, although eight new areas were stocked for the first time. The department said this brings the total to 75,461 chu-kars planted in 98 sites over the state since the program to establish this exotic upland game bird in Utah was first begun seven years ago. Late field reports indicate growing populations of birds in many sections of the state and forecast liberal hunting regulations for the chukar sea-son this fall. Opening date of the chukar hunt this year has already been set as Saturday November 8. Length of season, bag limits and other regulatory measures are expected to be set soon by the Utah Fish and Game Com-mission. Springviile Team 7ins Over A.F. In a friendly inter-cit- y bowl-ing match held at the Art City Lanes during the week, the Springviile bowlers defeated the American Fork team in a close match. Total pins, 1722 for Springviile and 1691 for American Fork. i The two teams plan to al-ternate bowling between the two cities and help build up some e fames along with becoming better ac-quainted in the two towns. Scores follow: Springviile Stan Jensen 146, 181, 157484; Glen Ruff, 194, 175, 189558; Joe Smith, 178, 151, 158487; Bob Holley, 183, 169, 194546; Joe Hudson, 178, 167, 185530. Total pins, 1722. American Fork Glen Wer-ner, 135, 160, 150445; Larry Olsen, 201, 144, 127472; Tom Yates, 191, 223, 212626; Dar-al- d Ledingham, 146, 192, 154 492; Willis Spafford, 159, 140, 180479. Total pins, 1691. friends in Elko, Nev. In the Northwest, they enjoyed the boat races on Lake Washington and the annual Sea Fair cel-ebration which featured some" beautiful parades. yjeud Jetted . . . A number of Springviile people motored to Lehi Sun-day to attend a party at the! home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Earl, complimentary to Rich-ard and Carol Beardall Ivie and two children, Kirsten and Julie, who have moved to a, Calif. From ' Springviile were, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bear-dall and family, Bob and Jim Beardall; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ivie; also Mrs. Alice Lloyd and daughter Mary and Mrs. Isa-bel- le Miller attended from Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olsen and son of Brig-ha- m and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Painter and sons of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harri-son, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. G. Ray Hales are home lies, the Clarence Smiths of Springviile and the Herbert Towers of Murray joined for a annual family reunion at Fish Lake from Wednesday until Monday. Their special guests included Mrs. Mattie Mills and two grandchildren of Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Freez of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Perrero, Sr., and Marty Per-rer- o and wife of Mapleton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank San-for- d have returned home from a delightful trip to the North-west and Nevada to visit mem-bers of their family. They were gone about three weeks visit-ing their son Frank and fam-ily at Seattle; a grandson Mi-chael Hubbard who came to Seattle from Paine Air Force base near Seattle and also with a son Hunt Sanford and fam-ily and other relatives and from an enjoyable trip to the Northwest. They were gone eleven days and traveled els far north as Vancouver, B.C. and other points in Canada. Mr. Harrison attended an insurance convention in Seattle, his ninth consecutive year, and they toured many areas of scenic interest including Rainier Na-tional Park. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Peay and children enjoyed the past week on a vacation trip to Jackson and Yellowstone National Park. They returned by way of Cody, Wyo. and Flaming Gorge Dam sightseeing many interesting places enroute. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Curtis spent several days of the past week on a trip to the canyons in southern Utah, Bryces and the Grand Canyon and went as far south, as Phoenix and Mesa, Ariz., where, they visited Mrs. Curtis' folks. The Carnesecca family, Frank, Joe Jr., Jim and fami- - The average person requires' about 11 pounds of salt peM year. member National J"" " Safety Council PJWKpiW REMEMBER the rules of the road apply to tractors, too. GAS-TOO- NS 1 by JIM THORN I , I "Watch that hood, Jim ... I IT SLIPS." I I We watch for the little I things that need our atten- - Etion. I I Jim Thorn's I I CONOCO SERVICE I 1 TRAILERS j I HUnter 1 25 No. Main, Springviile .iiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiitiniiiiiitiiiiii7 (f3ow(inc id Jan I Pre-Seas- on Handicap Warm-u- p for Bowlers! ROLL IN THE "POT OF GOLD" Win from $5.00 to $50.00 Many Prizes! :' ENDS MIDNIGHT LABOR DAY! :t LEADERS SO FAR: 1 Robert Holley 6 Glen Ruff a 2 Bert Earley 7 Diclc Fowler 3 Gordon Dulce 8 Joe Hudson 4 Bert Palfreyman 9 Stan Jensen x 5 Ray Clark 10 Lloyd Whitehead COST IS ONLY FOR GAME YOU ROLL PLUS 25c ENTRY FEE i Enter as many times as you wish. ':. ART CITY BOWLING LANES 45 West 2nd South Springviile, Utah t v' 7 k njyivilJ Ai IVY STYLE I COTTONS J I I LAY AWAY (UlxSiijij Courtesy kV' 33S'' Sw member National Safety Council jjX't FREE Home Demonstration I I - precision V portable in time f3S-- J , xj-- - ; I Iiw..asrr " We'll demonstrate the world's 'miHWf v finest portable... right in your own home without obligation! Olympia's precision-buil- t, and equipped ; with every worthwhile feature for easier, faster, finer typing. A low down-payme- nt and liberal terms makes it easy to own one, too! Call today see why Olympia's your best buy by faij FROM . Utah Office Equipment 43 East Center PROVO FR flu Cty NOW Tj XT SCHOOL Polished Cottons 4.95 Corduroy Midwale 7.95 Buck Suede : 8.95 j" IF IT'S GOOD STYLE YOU'LL FIND IT AT I BOB THOMAS ' SPORT SHOP IN PROVO j' 56 West Center - i' 1 mmsi or traffic at night. Plug in, light up Anderson Softball Team Wins Title In Provo Tourney The talented G. Lowry An-derson softball team won the Provo Invitational Softball tournament and the coveted P. E. Ashton trophy for the sec-ond straight year Monday night as they defeated the Montrex Service twice, 7-- 3 and 11-- 0. To win the meet, the Ander-son team played eight games during the tourney losing once to the Montrex nine. They then had to come from behind to tie up the standings and then went out with a bang to chalk up the 11-- 0 champion-ship game. Bob Bundy was the outstand- - ing player of the meet and has coached the G. Lowry team during the season. He pitched four ball games in the last two days of the tournament and won all of them. He collected six homeruns, two triples, two doubles and several other base hits during the meet. He team-ed up with some outstanding selected players including Mer-rill Hardy, Dave Weiser, Frank Arnold, Gene Laursen, Dean Jensen Jim Thorn, Sherm Wan-kie- r, Blair Reese and Willard Hirschi. Besides being presented the championship trophy, the team was also given the Harmon trophy for winning the Provo league championship. It takes 9.77 quarts of milk !. to make a pound of butter; 4.65 for a pound of cheese. i: will.!! "One sure test power is to see a friend with a black eye and not ask any 2 questions." j; U. S. Railroads represent an investment of about ?35,000,-000,00- 0. Springviile Man Has Finished ek Course Army Private Ira R. Ros-tro- n, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira N. Rostron, 259 No. Third E., Springviile, recently completed an automotive main-tenance course at Fort Chaffee, Ark. Rostron entered the Army last March and received basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. The soldier is a 1957 graduate of Springviile high school and attended BYU. A scented pair of ladies' stockings will invariably outsell the unscented of the same qual-ity- - "The way you get experience quickly is to start looking for something else." Barry Sulli-van. Planning a Kiddie Party? Stop at the local five and dime and buy some decals . . . ani-mals, toys or letters and place one on each child's milk glass to individualize them.. OLD TIMER "The grass next door may took greener, but it's just as hard to cut." "I can't understand why it takes a woman as long to dress now as it used 'to when they wore clothes." L. S. McCand-les- s. Yesterday's potatoes can be delish if whipped up with milk, butter and seasonings, fashion-ed into patties and fried. More than 20 million Ameri-cans bowl regularly WARNING The U.S. Census Bureau estimates that by 1975 American women will outnum-ber men by more than 3.5 mil-lion. The forest products industry accounts for about $10 billion worth of business each year. Stimulating New School-Hom- e Project! t - - L i' y mttr --s cihiy 3 The beginning of the school year means many things to many oeople. To mother, the of routine; to father, new shoes for the children, football and hunting . . . probably not in ;hat order! To high schoolers in most communities throughout the country, he start of the school year may- mean an introduction to a new 'learn while doing" project. Most everywhere school's which have lome economics departments are offering a room improvement ;ourse in the area of home decoration. This couples class instruc-io- n and planning with the actual redecorating of a room at home 'or class credit. Assistance by local paint dealers has been enlisted ind they, too, will be giving technical assistance to the young people participating. The plan is based on the knowledge that boys md girls are conformists when it comes to clothing, but at the ;ame time they like to express their individuality in their own ooms at home. The project stresses economy. It covers selection f colors, accessories, arrangement of furniture and the techniques leeued to paint interior walls and woodwork. The use and care )f equipment are discussed as well as the use of latex paint. Both boys and girls are stimulated by high school courses of this ype. Not only is the work fun, but it results in knowledge and skills hat will be useful in years to come. |