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Show i i j APril 7, I960 Page Twelve , THE SPPJNGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD - . . lege English classes at ! immm$ sefeil tirpws Hobble Creek baseball clubs schedule try-ou- ts for Monday Hobble Creek baseball tryouts for boys 9, 10, 11, and 12 years old will be held April 11, 12 and 13, annouces Dale Bringhurst, president 01 ine wj3sa league. On the 11th, boys 9 years old are asked to bring (or know) their birthdate and ad-- dress to the Memorial ball park, northeast diamond, where tryouts will begin at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday night, April 12, at the same place and time, boys 10 years old will have their tryouts and must have their birthdates and address. Wed., April 13, boys 11 and 12 will go through the same procedure prior to their tryouts. Boys who will, be 9 by July 31, will be eligible in the younger age requirement. 12 year olds on or before Aug. 1 will be eligible for the older age requirement. The Hobble Creek boundaries include the northwest portion of Springville. Fellows on 4th East west and from 1st South, north will be included in the league. Other officers f the league include Ed Murdock, Dr. Kenneth Creer, vice-Glen- Bird, secretary. Play in the league is planned for May 3. Naturalness Naturalness in its deepest sense is the criterion- - of worth in this world. Natural objects themselves, even when they make no claim to beauty, excite the feelings, and occupy the imagination. Karl W. Humboldt Take BYU class Three Springville high school seniors Karen Roylance, Bon-nie Jackson and Clair Duncan, selected on their scholarship record, are taking- special col- - the BYU the spring quarter, it was anounced this week. The girls take the classes each Monday and Thursday evening beginning at 5:30 and the credit earned is to apply on their college work - q Pictured above are the two winners of the high school bowling tournament. Betty Garrett and Carol Ann Smith tied for top honors. Darlene Ammott is physical educa-tion teacher in charge. Pony League try-ou- ts begin Tuesday, April 12,4:30 p.m. Spring try-ou- ts for the Springville Pony league begin next Tuesday, April 12 at 4:30 p.m. on the Memorial Park field. In the event 7" tryouts are cancelled because of inclement weather, they will continue at a later date until three tryouts have been held. All boys 13 and 14 years old must register and show a birth certificate, including boys who are carryovers from last year. Boys that are already assigned to teams will not participate in the tryouts, but must register again. Registra-tion fee will be $5.00 of which $2 applies on. an insurance pol-icy. All new players must par-ticipate in the tryouts to be-come eligible for play or show a just cause. The player auction will be held Friday, April 15 at 7 p.m. in the National Guard Armory providing the tryouts have been completed. Officers of the league in-clude Bud Schardine, presi-dent; Dr. Keneth Creer, .Bill Jones,, treasur-er; Mrs. Myron Carter, secre-tary; Mrs. LeGrande Young, player agent. Managers are: Myron Carter, Brookside Mar-ket; Gene Averett and Shim Manwaring, Center Service; Maury Thomas, Snow Dairy; Blaine Hales, Superior Asphalt; a manager is yet to be named for Miner's Auto; Duke Reid, Springville Bank. A team manager and several tssistants are needed. Anyone interested should call Bud Schardine. WESTSIDE MARKET Vet's DOG FOOD . . 4 for 2?c Clearwater Bonita Flakes 4 for 61c Carnation Chunk Tuna 4 for 1.C3 Swiff's Rasher Sliced Bacon lb. 49c w T-Bo- ne Steaks . . - lb. 79c Frozen Birdseye TV Dinners 57c Frozen Green Beans 10p!cg.1.C3 Frozen Halibut Steak . lb. 4?c Fresh Strawberries . cup 45c Grn. Onions. Radishes 3 bun. 10c "I""iml """ "" """"m ' W,n mn,m,i,mi,mm ,lm, iiimi ,n, ill " ' $lmf$ Sapm''Tim ! Ifrjoscs GfJB. 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Tjj normal feeding of nitrogen f ' ! plant food. ywmTOTOWffl'illliaiig V 1 Kills most common soil pests Guaranteed. I X,A?UU ' A including ants, earwigs, etc. is 90 TO 100 1 bnketTf 1 Z EFFECTIVE 1 winter Utter off 1 t MMMHHBMMMM WInuudKcwl.n,i.dintil SM Your Iawn nw f . ,;4l gl for a greener lawn fa mmmmmmsssM faster-w- ith thefi I only rotary mow- - I t y" Sv outgrown Youi? zvacruuymsSupm! jT P, F"y Many models from $89.93 3SLT dill BO QjT ' ;;v V"7 'C CHORES MASTER AMERICA'S FINEST! .fif:M0W Here's a real speedster that 4' jicV;--- ' "! 31-2-combines sleek good looks w,y 'V- - t 1 with the ultimate in comfort v a and handling ease. And ' JKv 'PlK 3l Bell Boy's con- - m--J OT1TlSC3tt fM fIrSCfesfr1! struction means carefree, vgg - K'S SfBjaFl maintenance free boating. SEA-HORS- E! VLJ There's beauty in every line, vw detail, from soft up- - Piaing for more power? Ir S holstered seats to silvery or Swa , , , , X$j golden trim. See Bell Boy's j$ ,U ' M new 16' Bonanza. you guess with our gener- - J$j ou allowiBcf on your old fc3 - "T!M motor. T. ir:ss a good e r 1 6 o n 5 MARINE and GARDEN CENTER 97 South Main Springville, Utah (FORMERLY SPRINGVILLE FEED CO.) YARD SPRAYING WE SPECIALIZE IN Pest Control Service Weed Control Service Welding: Arc, Act. General Repairing Lawn Mower' Service Pruning and Tree Trimming F. C. WETZEL, Mfr. 197 S. 8th E., Springville Flexalum Aluminum Awnings HUnter 17 SHS track team competes at Payson, Ephraim Springville high's track team will meet the Payson thinclads on the Payson cinders today and will travel to Ephraim Saturday, April 9, to , parti-cipate in the annual Snow Col-lege invitational track and field meet. The Red Devils have been champions of the meet several times in years past but have not been able to win it in the past few years. Wed. afternoon the high school inter-clas- s meet was held and last Thursday a dual meet with Spanish Fork end-ed in a lopsided win by Span-ish Fork. Final tally was 178 to 57. Meet results: High hurdles Nelson, Clark, Carlson, all of Spanish Fork. Time: 19.4. Low hurdles Huff, SF; Felix, Spr., Miller, Spr. Time 24.5. 100 yd. dash Bingham, SF; Fackrell, Whiting, Spr Time 11. Mile: Jex, SF; Harmer, Tipton, Spr. Time 57. 880: Reid, Spr., SF., Spr. Time 2.23. 220: Whiting, Spr. Bingham, SF. Time: 24.9. Discus Johnson, Shelton, Ro-per, SF. Distance: 116.5. Jave-lin: Blad, Black, Johnson all SF. Distance, 148 ft. High jump: Black, Huff, Mitchel, Bingham, SF. Height 5 ft. 5 in. Pole vault: Clark, SF; Biggs, Spr., Woodhouse, SF. Height, 9 ft. Shot: Blad, John-son, Roper, SF. Distance, 40 ft. Broad jump: Allman, Spr. Johnson, SF., Huff, SF. Dist-ance, 18 ft. 6 in. Mile relay: Sp. Fork, 4 min. 5 sec. Med-ley, SF, 4 min 27.5 sec. 880 Relay: SF., 1 min. 45 sec. ished by early diagnosis and treatment. The aim of the' glaucoma detection program is to help individuals over 40 years of age to be alerted to their sus-ceptibility to the disease. Glaucoma clinic set for public at Provo Friday A free glaucoma clinic will be held for residents of Utah County Friday, April 8th from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Provo high school. Sponsors of the clinic are Lions Clubs, Utah Commis-sion for the Blind and Public Health Nurses. Glaucoma is a major cause of blindness in the United States. It's blinding potential, however, can be greatly dimin- - teams compete Springville opens the base-ball league schedule today at Provo High playing at the Timp ball diamond. The Devils lost a practice game to Orem Monday by a close 4-- 2 score. They defeated the Wasatch team of Heber 8-- 3 at Heber Tuesday. , lx i.iinwnmi in iHLijjmi imn in m mini " .T 'y ffW ? i - - Lii - - -- - - . . .u ixi. Pictured above are the members of the Jaycee Bantam league basketball team i which was feted at a banquet last Thurs- - day night at the Fire Hall and presented with individual participation cups. Stan j Watts, coach at BYU gave the principal talk of the dinner meeting ' which included some 40 guests and club members. Pictured are, front: Coach Maury Thomas; front row, Steven Turtle, Russell Haymond, Lynn Wardle, Larry Jensen, Coach Watts; Back: Wm. C. Jones, assistant coach; Clyde Gam-mel- l, Kent Thompson, Ronnie Cutshall, Mike Mason, Randy Killpack. Explorers set quarterly meet The quarterly Hobble Creek District Explorer Cabinet meeting will be held on April 13, 1960, at 7:30 p.m., at the Kolob Stake Center, according to Boyd Williams, district Ex-plorer advisor. Special invitation is ' given to all officers of each Explor-er Post, as well as each Post advisor. Of special importance is the election .of District mem-bers to be on the Council Ex-plorer Cabinet and the- - plan-ning of special District Ex-plorer activities. Students active in Snow affairs Several Springville students are taking part in the elec-tions at Snow College .accordi-ng- to annoucement this week. Dick Nielson of Mapleton is a candidate for president of the student body; Vickie Car-ter is runing for secretary and Dan Taylor is a candidate for the office of president of the Associated Men Students. |