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Show March 31 ir Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD --L ' Dpi fadls meefi Gw Way Coach Benny Killpack's track and field as-pirants will get their first test of the season today in a dual meet with Spanish Fork on the high school campus beginning at 4 p.m. Next Wed., April 6 the an-nual inter-clas- s track and field meet will be held at the school in which every member of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes may participate wheth-er they are out for track or not. This meet will also begin at 4 p.m. and should draw par-ticular interest among prep spectators as well as partici-pants. Nearly 40 fellows are pres-ently vieing for a spot on the track squad. In the Field events will be Du'ane Rowland, Larry Blanchard, Ronnie Law, Bruce Deeben, Ralph McClain, Richard Jensen, Mont Johnson, Reed Allan, Larry Rowland. Track aspirants are: Gary Cobley, Tommy Wilson, Mel-vi- n Rostron, Jim Ekker, Allen Crowley, Kenneth Jensen, Da-vid Harmer, Darrel Ericksen, Sid Whiting, Ray Brown, Ro-bert Miner, Jan Felix, Allan Bringhurst, , Jim Robertson, John Blanchard, Keith Sum-sion, David Beardall, David Allred, Arvid Oakley, Larry Weight, John Thorn, Steven Tipton, Allan Booth, Bob Gott-fredso- n, Clark Biggs, Herbie Cole, Robert Hansenand Ar-m- el Beardall. Track meets set up for the season include the Snow In-vitational at Ephraim on Sat., April 9. April 14 or 15, dual meet with Payson. April 23 BYU invitational. April 29 Nebo district meet at Spring-ville; May 6 Region 5 meet at the Y; May 14 State meet at the U in Salt Lake City. Garden Club Meet John L. Maas, Indscan chitect, will discuss JL flower grouping and show I 1i at the Art City Garden K meeting next Monday a ' u p.m., in the Art room, ' High Building. Members asked to bring surplus vS 4 and plants to be auction U siting here from Garde, Calif.; also for Mr. and v, I Scott Thorn and 4 daurt'i I of Kearns and for mr ; Mrs. Bernell Livingston ' son Blaine and Mr. and v LaVon Wheeler. ' J LDS Priesthood invited to hear meet broadcast Priesthood mem-bers LDS church who cannot be in Salt aie urg-ed Lake for conference to assemble at the BY U Fieldhouse Saturday at 7 p.m. to hear this special session of Conference over the General direct wire from the taber-nacle. The general conference will be held Sunday, Monday and Wednesday with general ses-sions at 10 a.m. and at 2 p.m. Regular Sunday evening ser-vices will be held in the wards. Mrs. Maude Thorn entertain-ed at dinner at her home Sun-day for her granddaughtei and husband, Roger and Tonya Livingston Gillis and baby vi- - Enroll Boys and girls 14 years of age and over who are re-quired by law to have com-pleted the hunter safety course before purchasing a 1960 license, have one more opportunity by signing up for the new course opening in Springville and IMapleton by the American Legion Post 28. Registration for Spring-ville students will be Friday night, April 1 at 7 p.m. in Memorial HalL Mapleton stu-dents will register tonite at 7:30 p.m. in the Mapleton recreation hall. Instructors will be Mr. and Mrs. Garth Killpack of Provo and Has-ting Smith, Douglas Bills of Springville-Mapleto- n Wildlife Federation. No other course is contemplated by the Post before next fall. fr- V V "W It t IP8 ' 17 Ltai I! f Presented with a traveling trophy for winning the Spring- ville stake Deacon basketball championship is the Tenth ward team. Rex Wardle, stake Deacon athletic chairman, presents trophy to Ned Perkins, coach. Presentation was made officially Sunday in stake priesthood meeting. Tenth won 12 games and was undefeated during the season. Others pictured, back row: Richard Thorpe, Kent Creer, Bill Allred, Martain Reed, bishopric counselor; Clarence Jensen, Dea-con adviser of the stake Aaronic Priesthood; front: Mich-ael Olsen, Don Ashcraft, Michael Holley, David Thorn, Dick Hatch. Baseball looking up at SliS camp; first game Fri. Things are looking up in the baseball sport at the high school this year announces Joe Martinez, coach. This will be the second year of picking up recruits from the smaller lea-gues where players have been getting a good basic beginning and experience in baseball. Some 40 players came out for the team and at present the ones who are practically "in" include: Lynn Hales and Ted Murray, catchers; Gary Fitzgerald, John Child, Blain Livingston, pitchers; Steven Tipton and David Russell, first base; Don Allman and Steven Sumsion, second; Paul Cher-ringto- n, third; Bill Decker and Grant Roylance, left field; Bryan Burt, center field; Ste-ven Strong, right field. First game of the season will be played Friday at 2:30 p.m. on the North Park ball diamond with Wasatch. League games begin April 7 against Provo, at Provo. The team will play three home games includ-ing: Carbon, Payson and Span-ish Fork. They meet Orem at Orem. Coach Martinez reports that while the team should be improved this year, he favors the strong Provo club to win the region with Carbon a close second. Other schools will be mixing it up to place third. ' TO OWN A HoiS all you need Is a desire ni ,' few dollars. Come in and let n( show you those now for $a, 6 discuss with you the posstbilifv building a new home at a I' tion of your choice. " (i5 Springville Realty HUnter lv '. ( Open 7 Adults 75c Show 7:30 Fri., SaLSun. ( f 2o. UJJRY WALD'S irokcI'M il ( Dnbma?cop COLOR by DE LUXE sm. jw wm A ( M:CfCof . I WtMl GARY .Jt". V ) Eden Crosby Mocre 'fS Baskuslahdis V ) ( r ' 4 1 " V COLOR by DE LUXE f e..i, GET ALLEN CLEANER'S DEPENDABLE SAME-DA- Y SERVICE AT REAL j GOOD PRICES! t "' SUITS paSHnItRsTS DRESSES SWEATERS ! BLOUSES j DRESSES -S- KIRTS j IN BY 10:00 - OUT BY 4:00 j. jj Plenty of Handy Parking! I Allen . .Gleaners ! 5 373 South Main r Springville, Utah j fa U IIIBBIIIBiaBIBIBBIIIIIIIBBllllHBIMIIIHBIIIIIl! R new Sow priced byiti)sB)viE&m fho people who know the most about NYLON TIRE CORD! I 3- -t nylon ffi;fxf All-Weath- er ' I 1 I A I A rock bottom 4pi$n Not just another of those "100 NYLON" tires this is Goodyear 3-- T TRIPLE-TEMPERE- D NYLON NYLON at its very best. Get this new 3-- T Nylon er today. It's the low priced Nylon tire you can trust! Pay as low L6 I as $1.25 $ late a week U 7j jTTTTT modeI LJ kS biockwoii cars Plus tax and recappable tire MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND JED JOHNSON J I Springville, Utah j PARADE OF Tl T7 ft In addition to our 300 items of Special Values listed in our Spring cat-alogue, we are offering many other select choices of merchandise!! protect I I ELECTRIC CORDS I BUSY- HANDS ( ' QfelB --ilD- heavy duty, only 3.99 " J . SPECIAL HANDY (E)Cq)& '' D77 K ROLL OF 12,.,! ZO J x See This - - teA''--' !. v Insulated iIllipl '" uv M - . . lis: t a - ' VSTles - I 8 p. -- J 10.88 COME IN EARLY WHILE THERE IS STILL A GOOD SELECTION AND THE MERCHANDISE YOU WANT IS AVAILABLE UTAH SERVICE INC. P . to Swim ly in only under the professional instruction of SKIP BROOKS ( A. Lessons begin at 18 months of age. ( B. Never any more than three in a group. ( C. Progress at your own rate. r ( D. No large group to hold you back. ( E. Beginning and more advanced classes given. Lessons are beginning daiiy l Monday through Friday ) SO YOU CAN LEARN TO SWIM BEFORE THE ) ( SUMMER SEASON BEGINS! ) ( For information , Call Skip Brooks FRanklin or Park Ro-Sh- e HUnter I Learning to swim is the cheapest life insurance you can buy. i Mil I, ..,... J John M. Dougall for whom services are tentatively set Saturday in the Third-Nint- h ward churclu Story Page 1. Makes Record Kenneth L. Russell, plan-ning to graduate from Dental School at the University of California in San Francisco this spring, has made an out-standing record the last four years. Hi was elected Senior Class president, and was also grant-ed a Dental research fellow-ship. He has received a total of four scholarships: one in the Sophomore year; two in his Jr. year and another in his Senior year in addition to re-search fellowship. Kenneth and his wife the for-mer Carma Clyde, have three children. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Russell. Springviiie man occupies important post Man heard a voice from a million miles in space recently from the radio transmitter on America's Pioneer n sat-ellite and the man who pushed the button connecting the spoce vehicle to the transmitter was Engineer Dale Diamond of Springville. The message sent back to American scientists, was a ser-ies of technical reports on cos-mic rays radiation and micro-meteorit- About five seconds clicked off while the electronic order crossed the 1,002,040 miles to the satellite and another five seconds before the five-wa- tt transmitter's message reached the earth, according to a re-port on the event. Dale, a son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Lewis Diamond, 184 West 4th North, is a leading engineer at South Point Station, Hawaii, a graduate of the University of Utah and a former Spring-ville high school graduate. Players vie for tennis berths With a break in the weather (last week, at least) the SHS tennis players swarmed the courts in tryouts for the ten-nis team. Coach Alma Garret reports that some 30 players showed up. Heading the better prospects at present are the following: Don Holdaway, John Joe Mil-ler, Milo Smart, Buddy Gard-ner and Lawrence Barney, all of whom are seeking the top i singles spot on the club. Vieing for doubles positions are Jimmy Sheffield, David Whiting, Ross Fairer, Robert Palfreyman, Leon Larsen, Hal Shepherd, Arnold Strait and Grant Simons. Garret's team will play Orem today in their first regular scheduled league matches. Rock hounds report finds A rock-huntin- g expedition to an area near Fairfield netted Fritz and Thelma Degn and son Butch ,a rare find in the form of a U. S. penney minted in 1805, it was disclosed this week. About the size of today's 50-ce- nt piece, the coin appears to be of copper but is some-what blackened bluring the inscriptions, but there appears to be a circle of 14 stars and the face of the Goddess "of Liberty. Jefferson was president at the time the coin was minted, and it has evidently been hid-ing in the desert for many, many years. Mr. and Mrs. Degn have not determined the value of the coin as yet but it is believed to be very rare. Along with the coin, the couple and their son found in the sand and sage brush ar-row heads and some rather pretty rocks to add to their collection. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Met-ca- lf have arrived home from a 7000-mil- e vacation trip to the eastern and southern states. They spent nine days in Bellefonte, Pa. with their daughter and husband, Garth and Colleen Tingey and chil-dren and made the acquain-tance of a new little grand-daughter and also toured places of interest in the vicin-ity. They went on to New York, stopping enroute at Ni-agara Falls, Palmyra, Hill Cumorah, the Sacred Grove, Joseph Smith's home and other points of interest. After two days in New York they traveled down the east coast touring Washington D. C. and on through the states in the far south. |