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Show Pril 2?, , Page &ght THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD I view Waters open for fishing season April 29 in some listed areas will not be opened to boating until the entire lake is free of ice. Each of the seven lakes are expected to produce good creel returns of rainbow trout during the five weeks of earlier sea-son fishing. They should be in-creasingly productive as water temperatures become warmer. Anglers should go prepared to meet cold, wet and other adverse conditions depending on the current weather at these higher elevations. Muddy shore-lines because of low water table can be expected. Use of boats at high speeds is illegal during the opening weekend on any lake open to boat fishing. The department said that late news concerning changing conditions, including use of boats at Schofield, would be given to the public through all news sources prior to the April 29 opening day. Pine View, Echo, Scofield, Palisade, Baker and the two Enterprise reservoirs will open to angling at 4:00 a.m., April 29, some five weeks in advance of the June 3 opening of the general angling season. All are lakes impounded by man-mad- e dams and each is in danger of serious, possibly com-plete loss of fish life if current drought conditions continue during the balance of this year, according to the department of fish and game. Spokesmen listed the follow-ing information today in ans-wer to the most often asked questions about the early open-ing of these seven lakes: Fishing hours, limits and all other regulations governing the general angling season will ap-ply to these waters. With the exception of Sco-field, all are now free of win-ter ice cover and will provide fishing from both shore and boat. The ice covering at Scofield is just beginning to show signs of breaking up and this lake will be closed to boating, with only shore fishing allowed in the interest of public safety. It Grant School PTA names new officers At the final meeting of the Grant School PTA year of the Wednesday evening of last week, Mrs. Earl Goates was named president; Mrs. Howard Clegg, vice president; Princi-pal0 A. LeRoy Erickson, sec-ond vice president and Mrs. C. Edward Callaway, secretary-treasure- r. The ofifcers were elected for two years. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Wendell Twelves, re-tiring president, who announc-ed a contribution of $25 from the Grant School organization to the state PTA scholarship The first aid, adult education class, was successful, the pres-ident reported with Mrs. Blair Sargent as chairman. Eugene Johnson, safety chairman, was presented with an award of merit and Mrs. Richard New-ton was given special recog-nition for her work in getting PTA magazine subscriptions. Mrs. Blaine Thorn, vice pres-ident introduced the Howard Broderick family and the Wm. Schreiner family each of whom gave demonstrations of a plan-ned family night to further the PTA theme. President Twelves was pre-sented with a gift of apprec-iation from the PTA in recog-nition of her successful term of office and she in turn ex-pressed appreciation to chair-men for the fine cooperation. At the close of the meeting Principal Erickson invited par-ents to see the science display arranged by the 4th, 5th and 6th grades of the school. Letter expresses on school production Thomas Biesinger, music teacher of the Springville jun-ior high school, has proved to at the school be a real pioneer aJid should be highly commend-ed by school patrons and par-ents. His venture into the "bar-ren" fields of opperetta, was a successful one, proof of which was in the presentation last Friday night of "Hazy Hollow," originally written and produced. Like a true pioneer, worked unceas-ingly Mr. Biesinger to convince a skeptical following that the production could become a reality and that untrained junior high voices could adequately handle this type of music. Without listing all those who assisted in the fine musical presentation, they should feel proud of the outstanding be- - ginning in this field and here is one who hopes the spirit of it will carry on and that when these students enter high school, there will be enough en-thusiasm carried into the mu-sic department to encourage this type of entertainment there along with the fine cho-ral music built up in the past several years. The fine turn-out to the operetta and their hearty response to the lovely voices and outstanding staging, should be praise enough the directors and Sch ; Ji ers know how it vas at" K ted and desired. Opera 'f " f i x r--x ""i m ,": ,J Pictured are the champions of the Spring-ville Ladies league displaying their trophies, both individual and team awards won at the conclusion of play. Front: Wanda Peay, Louise Weight. Back: Ardith Ruff, Lorraine C'oHett and LaRene Naylor. The girls bowl-ed for Peay's Market. Prize art unveiling planned Friday (Continued from Page One.) prize went to George Schreiv-e- r of New York. Offering prizes for the best oil . and water color, the art committee believe, brings a higher quality of art work to the gallery and this is the third year the cash prizes have been offered. The prize awards are separ-ate and in addition to the pictures or picture purchased for the permanent collection each year. The judges selected, "The Kite", by Albert L. Broos of Summit, N.J. for second place honors in oils and third place, "The Foresters," by Everett C. Thorpe of Logan. Second best water color, ac-cording to the judges, was, "Orchard Street," by Herb Ol-se- n of Westport, Conn., and the third, "Snow Patterns," by Richard Van Wagoner of Og-de- n. The first place oil may be described as a conservative modern piece. It hangs on the west wall of the West Gallery. First place in water colors, a pleasing pastel-colore- d paint-ing, which has been a favorite of many visitors in this media, is seen on the west wall of the Central Gallery. The prize winning paintings are all marked to give visitors to the gallery an opportunity to see and study them more closely. Judging this year was by J. Roman Andrus of the BYU art department; Alvin Gittens of the University of Utah and Twain Tippetts of the USU, Logan. Delegates to I Albuquerq; leave ton!:1! The Springville Acti, club and the Active 2o will be wel. -- the rep national conventl ' buquerque, N. m end it was announc with five coupler Thursday evening bv ' the convention city The group steak supper in the L ing and will then with the Provo g' caravan to Albuque In the Springville be President Winff! and Mrs. Allan, w. " Wayne Miller, Mr ' Jay Snow, Mr. and 7' Brereton and Mr' ,' Roger Thorn. i The Springville I has a special interest "' I Convention, that of car I ing for Roger Thorn of" cal club, for governor Central Intermountai, ! I Wear A Hat To Warm Your Feet! The U. S. Army, working to develop a uniform which will provide sufficient warmth for soldiers stationed in the Arctic regions, has come up with a surprising bit of news. When cold feet are a problem, a hat will probably do more good than an extra pair of socks! The human body is actually a heat storing and circulating machine. Heat is carried in the blood stream to all parts of the body through arteries. The head, with its many important structures, has a sort of prior-ity on the blood and heat in our systems. Decreased circulation in this' area can be very dan-gerous. When the head isn't hatted and adequately insulated against the cold, it has to draw on the rest of the body's supply of heat. Then, the extremities, especially the poor feet, suffer. o According to John B. Stet-son, the classic American hat-ter, civilians can beat the cold feet problem by taking a cue from Army researchers. They have developed a special Arctic face and head mask. It has a rubber tube filled with metal wool to trap the heat in the breath and warm the head. We'd look pretty silly walk-ing down Main Street wearing one of these lids on a chilly day . . . but then again, most of us don't have to brave sub-zer- o temperatures. The principle's the same though: When the mercury dives, don't get cold feet. Use your hat! Peay's Market takes women's bowling title Peays Market lady Dowiers captured the Springville Ladies league championship for the first time after 8 playoffs over the past few years. They were honored at a bowling banquet last Friday night at which time awards were displayed and players cited for their achieve-ment during the past season. High series score was 2377 and high game 878. Louise Weight received the high game trophy with a score of 225. Lorraine Collett ran up a high game score of 228 to help win the playoff but was not count-ed for a trophy award. Officers of the league ex-pressed appreciation to the fol-lowing sponsors: Peay's IGA Market, Castleton's Modern Art Photo, Berg Mortuary, Ferg's Service, Haymond Drug and LeMars Cafe. j SEE US AT OUR NEW LOCATION ' 274 South Main J Get Your HUNTING and FISHING ; LICENSES here! ? SPRINGVILLE SPORTING GOGS rref Little League Ball Shoes Team price T (regular 5.95) r r. I : (ORTHO) KLEGTJUP ! 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Joseph Joubert |