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Show lii'iui im mid iiiniail ... - . .... : 6, ,r Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD - TTT U factors accomT! 6 Tag tabulation shows 1960 hill of 130,945 deer peer hunters took 130,945 the I960 sea-Z- s, animals during according to final report the Utah De-partment figures issued by of Fish and Game today. This figure represents the vhr deer harvest on record high harvest. fot The ' figures are tah, , nually from naire cards and fu-u- f final reports of dat-- - are Uc, returned from . the state. Department directnr , S. Crane voiced tha sportsmen who retun' tionnaire cards, ChJ stations during the SV or. in any Way c . 7 t formation or sary in compiling theI ' tant management reel1' for the state, with the increase) being 4,630 animals over the; previous high kill of 126,315 taken in 1959. A total of 150,401 regular li-cense hunters bagged 100,761 deer for an average success figure of 67. This was one than the 66 percent higher success figure for regular li-cense hunting in 1959. Special permit hunting ac-counted for the additional 30,-18- 4 animals making up the total of 130,945 harvested dur-ing all seasons and types of hunts. Included in the special per-mit totals are 1,826 deer bag-ged during the September arch-ery hunt at a hunter success of 20. Sex ratio for the over-a- ll kill was 60 bucks and 40 does. Generally good hunting con-ditions and greater accessibil-ity into the areas were listed by the department f HOLLYWOOD COMEDIAN BOB HOPE is equally at home on the golf course or the movie set. He has a chance to prove it in the new film "Facts of Life" where he and Lucille Ball team up as the zaniest pair of duffers to invade the fairways in many a day. Despite the clowning, Bob can hold his own in pretty tough golf competition. Bob also believes in making golf a game, not a hike. He prefers to ride around the course in a Cushman Golfster instead of tramping several miles in the average match. Hope also finds that using Cushman Golfsters for fairway transportation allows him to fit a quick game into his busy schedule. Invitations out for 48th track, field meet at Y Invitations to the 48th an-nual Invitation Track and Field Meet at Brigham Young University have been mailed to all schools within a 350-mi- le radius of Provo. The huge outdoor meet, which has been dogged by wet, cold weather the past two years, will be held April 20, 21, 22 in Cougar stadium, ac- - cording to event chairman Ed-win R. Kimball. One of the largest meets of its kind anywhere, the Invita-tion Meet was first started 50 years ago at BYU. In its be-ginning the program was lim-ited to track and field events for high schools. But today it includes golf, tennis, pep club marching and other special events. Invitation golf and tennis, in particular, are growing in pop-ularity, meet officials claim. Last year, despite rain and snow, the meet drew hundreds of participants from junior high school, high school and junior colleges in five western states. The three-da- y meet will fol-low the same pattern of pre-vious programs, Kimball said. Junior., high school tennis will be. featured Thursday, while Friday's schedule will be for senior high school tennis and high school track and field. Saturday, biggest day of the meet, will begin at 8:30 a.m. with the balance of tennis, golf, track and field for high schools and junior colleges. OuTGROWMYc OUTBQfe I - f j c aiTpet see Anderson Furniture HUnter II. lij iiiuii ii rrrnnmj Uahnsan " 4. Want more power! - will probably cost less it-you guess with our gtnt, ; ' ous allowance on your o' motor. Don't miss a gM chance. See ut vow, $oberl&oh MARINE & GARDEN CE!" 97 South Main Spring,! ,.. (formerly Springvilli FeriC: play7n6 CHTrrreTTTrR GET THE ALL-NE-W "SONJANA" CLIMBING STRAWBERRY THE MOST AMAZING NEW PLANT DISCOVERY IN YEARS! Buy it at Smart's Feed and Hardware THE TRUE-LIF- E STORY OF HIS ESCAPADES VAXES F1CTI0H SEEU TAUEl- '.iiSfef EDMOND O'BRIEN 'j ; ( ARTHUR O'COIELL lg-- MERRILL-raON- D MASSEY jrBawa on ttTNy JOAN BUCKMAN jT1 1 fA ) MBEIT UDHJEIDN KAKL MALULfl mmm 'we WJ8. iwsisa.-unswor- acres J p..- - U.S. Choice Grad-e- I J I , Apple VICS ZzZ ZH ; ' Boneless 7 UY K nn lll J Farm Fres pruce- - ' Utoo LJ U Y Qr(Qfd)Qvii Rump Roast Veal Cutlets SSC1" lb. 98c L'',,,: St-JT-- lea o' Veal !:XTTsr- - lb. 89c seTctit - Bologna .rs.pb. 39, n ' M Feature Times 7:15. 10:15 Adults $1.00 J j Held Over --- 2nd Big Week! : : S Si',. Ml Fs KM MP . v WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS y including $) "BEST PICTURE"! ! METRO GOLD WYN MAYER. A WILLIAM WYLERS 1 ! PRESENTATION OF j j J fix j y i '; A STORY OF THE TIME OF THE CHRIST TECHNICOLOR CAMERA 65 RIVOLI THEATRE - Ends April 12 Evening Show at 8:00 p.m. Matinee at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday Evening Prices Adults 1.50, Students 1.00, Children 75c Matinee Prices Adults 1.25, Students 1.00, Children 75c &.';:... blaiing' a saga th'at saved Q nation! V S, ' J fiAIi.-- DE LUXE KYA N DEHNER ' TH AfCHER STRMflS N O-- PLAYING Don't Forget These Item,- 1110) tf J Jj Eggs - 2 do, 83c nrenth Fries , Asparagus h Salad Dressing qt. 39c Tuna Fish SS. 2 3 (.. 79 Green Oninn u s- - N N-- 1 f Heinz Ketchup 4 fa. 89 Beverage ?b' ; n Crp " lor9 -3- M-00 dishes 1- - 3 f. ENRICHED GRAPEFRUIT EGG 77. 7-- RM JUIff HOODIU : Town House -- g. 46 JHU.C IIW- - Golden Heart oz RAF Medium or Unsweetened Wide-- 12 F&P Northern - VW; I lemonade Orangejuicel f?7r-- - Pr'CeS Effec,ive 'l Thursday, Friday and Satordov Roy Bird named representative in district 3 Roy Bird, an ardent worker in the WBBA program for the past several years, has- been appointed field representative for the local baseball district. Mr. Bird replaces Gerry Hen-ing- er who has held this posi-tion for the past few years and has done a commendable job. Mr. Gayle Nielson, nt of Western Boys Baseball Association, announ-ced the appointment. Mr. Bird will direct activi-ties of District 3 which is composed of 9 leagues in the Tooele, Springville, and Maple-to- n areas. Mrs. Bird is also active in the organization hav-ing been official scorer in the league and tournament play for several years. California supplied the United States with 6 per cent of its entire needs in 1958, the last year for which statistics have been reported. Commercial league League Standings Team W L Kolob Realty 36 y2 15 Greyhound Bus 30 22 Kolob Lumber 27 25 Dot and Martys 24 28 Pete's Chevron 24 28 Frank and Kellys .... 14 V2 37 High team: ' Kolob Lumber, 1072; Greyhound Bus, 1062; Kolob Realty, 1057. High ser-ies: Julian Raulston, 584; Ray Clark, 574; Lynn Gottfredson, 527. High game: Julian Raul-ston, 216; Ray Clark, 204; L. Gottfredson, 197. Millcreek WBBA sets tryouts President Don Parry of the Millcreek WBBA league, an-nounces that tryouts for the 9 and 10 year old boys will be held Wed., April 12 at the Northeast ball diamond (east of the Junior High) at 5:15. Tryouts for fellows 11 and 12 years old will be held April 13 at the same place at 5:15 p.m. Boundary lines for the Mill-creek league include fellows living East of 4th East and North of 4th South. Johnson wins sales plaque Ed Johnson, manager of Ed's Tire Service, Tuesday was pre-sented with a beautiful plaque marking 30 years with Good-year Tire Co. The presentation was made at a dinner in Salt Lake City at noon. Mr. Johnson has been in the tire business approximately 38 years, the last 30 being with Goodyear. During the time he has won several awards includ-ing a trip for himself and his wife to Hawaii in recognition of his record sales. Life in some parts of the world is a regular riot. Carey Williams. BYU grid drills open Monday Brigham Young University, the first of the three major Utah schools to launch spring football practice, will tackle the off-seas- chore with a new staff and new system Monday when drills open. Over a hundred varsity can-didates, half of them fresh-men, are expected to report Monday afternoon to the Coug-ars' new staff headed by Hal Mitchell, exponent of the single- -wing. Monday's initial session, Mit-chell said, would begin at 3:30 and last for two hours and 20 minutes. The drills, which have been tentatively set for Mon-day, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week will last for a month. Spring practice will be cli-maxed with an intrasquad game on Y day. Everyone looks to newspa-pers for information, guidance and entertainment. Most peo-ple interviewed by Dr. Gallup said they read their newspa-per's advertisements before they shopped. It is difficult to say what is impossible for the dream of yesterday is the hope of today and the reality of tomorrow. Robert H. Goddard. |