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Show r juneJO THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven If "influence" is bein ped-dled in Washing-ton-, the prac-tice should be exposed, wheth-er the salesmen are officials or Congressmen. r """ ""' ' - ViVi- iilli'i llfV" in Ti ffiiafej ROCK CRUSHER operated by the 116th En-gineer Light Equipment Company of Spring ville on the road-buildi- project. Crusher is capable of processing 50 tons per hour. J springvHle man ; gets degree from Harvard N' D. Hall, son of Mr. s; JM. Theron Hall, 815 E. !ih No, has received his mas-- arts in teaching de-t- er ( 0 from Harvard University ft Cambridge, Mass., accord-- v to wrd received from the ' Mr Hall was among approx-- I 3000 graduates and I '"ts 'ately the only one from Spring- - 0e although there were ap-,- ! ,'roximately 16 from the state the Harvard gradu-ate Utah on , of list--' He wiU teach modern lan- -' aes in a large high school Mass., a suburb jt Brookline, of Boston, next year. jlr Hall is married to the former Kyra Arnold-Ferid- y of me He is a graduate of the BYU and served four years in the army. Fishing rules reiterated for fishermen With the 1963 fishing sea-son now three weeks old, De-partment spokesmen called at-tention again to rules which govern this sport. Fishing hours on most wa-ters are from 4:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. All persons 12 years of age and older must have a proper license to angle and must dis-play that license visibly on an outer garment when in the field. The law states that a per-son must either hold the rod in his hands or be within ten feet of it. Bag and possession limit for trout is 10 fish or seven pounds and one fish, which-ever is caught first. Resident children under 12 may take I only four fish or three pounds i and one fish, whichever is caught first. Nonresident children under 12 may take only four fish or three pounds and one fish, whichever is caught first. Nonresident child-ren under 12 must fish with a licensed angler, and any fish they catch must be counted in the creel of that licensed ang-ler. Weight limits of fish will be computed on the dressed fish, with heads and tails intact. Angling is permitted with any bait except game fish or parts thereof and live fish. The eggs of all fish species are permitted for bait. Fishing is allowed with any mechanical lure, except that no lure shall have more than four gang hooks, and no line shall have attached thereto more than two baited hooks or artificial flies. Multiple prongs attached to a single shaft are defined as one hook. There is no size limit on any fish species in Utah. Anglers are encouraged to know the regulations which govern their sport and con-sult the proclamation when in doubt. Proclamations can be obtained from any authorized licensed dealer or fish and game department office. g"TT-T- T " m HLimin",j,,.. j $ 1 ' .. I - n nniuMf ijt ...i. a. imfiivilt tf GREGORY PECK as the defense the South's oldest attorney who dares oppose code concerning women in the screen pictunzation of Harper Lee's Novel "To Kill a Mockingbird." The production is at the Rivoli tonight, Friday, Saturday. Nationally renouned love story, To Kill a Mockingbird here scene with him in "To Kill a Mockingbird." It is the love expressed in "To Kill a Mockingbird" that made it a best-sell- er for al-most 100 straight weeks, a four book clubs and a sale that is reaching toward five million copies. An important milestone in the career of film star Greg-ory Peck took shape at Uni-versal studios when Peck Starred in the Pakula-Mulliga- n production, "To Kill a Mock-ingbird," based on Harper Lee's Puhizer Prize novel, and seen at the local Rivoli The-atre tonight, Friday and Sat-urday. His performance as "Atticus Finch," the Alabama lawyer and widower who teaches the pitfalls of injustice and pre-judice to his two growing children, marks the first time in 31 starring motion pictures that Peck has appeared on the screen wihout any roman-tic vis-a-vi- s. Neither wife nor sweetheart will share a single Now Showing DANGER WORE A PAINTED FACE! j Walt Disney Savage presents am TECHNICOLOR8 Released by BUENA VISTA Distribution Co., Int. 0 1963 Walt Disney Productions Orem Open 7:45 Show 8:30 IUM.II'IK'W;WI1!J." I .JkllSlT'J.J ! H.i 111. i, .1 - .Hi ' .M.M ' j SECOND BIG WEEK TWO THEATRES Open 7:45 Show 8: 5 Open 7:00 Show 7:30 Now at Popular Prices! LIMITED son qsi 1 ENGAGEMENT! jgrs, j dancesi i --4u- ViXvt . liiuwi the TI7.TV ; 1 of TOB BROTHERS GRIMM CQLoni I Co-h- it at "Ciicnn larta" Try Donahue! Pioneer Connie Stevens I I ".,).., i'- .'. .' 9 Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., and Tues. ' June 20, 2!. 22, 23,2-4- , 25 CHT1EST ADVENTURE CF THE 1 i - V ' ' COLUMBIA PICTURES fnm 1 CHAKLES K. SCHNEEK plus I fC'O"" - COLUMBIA PICTURES s i Mm . STARTS WEDNESDAY )l June 26 3 n SEARCH OF fflf'Qif V3 TECHNICOLOR cbevauer isTlTs samrs IEhitI plus urn J CHILDREN'S MATINEE Show Starts 2:30 Saturday, June 22 "To Kill a Mockingbird" plus Cartoon Thurs., Fri., Sat. June 20, 21, 22 The most beloved Pulitzer I Prize book now on the screen! Mockingbird GREGORY PECK Closed Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday STARTS WEDNESDAY June 26 "THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER" (C(BDIlft(BL7 SL7yD(D i PLreMaDDDaflcsy PRICES BY THE POUND (PLUS CASING AND FEDERAL EXCISE TAX it GOOD - 49c to 91c per lb. CHOICE 98c to 1.07 per lb. PRIME 1.90 per lb. As low as 49c lb. ($9.95 670x15 C.S. tubed blk.) TREMEDOUS SAVING jp BUY BY THE POUND! f III Q!E L BURT TAYLOR MAIN AND CENTER STREET SPRINGVILLE, UTAH r First in Quality! I styi22l til I ANKLE. FASHIONED SHOES! .' JrJ (i' i IF IT'S IT'S NUNN-BUS- U Waxtone 4jp IJx Week-Ende- rs ! tM A fascinating pair of shoes! Des-- '' i tined to be one of your most M W V I ' precious possessions! Soft, stur- - yy '' dy, featherlight . . . they are also I y ' Ankle-Fashione- d. I 'Sari ''' '1 EDGERTON SHOES PROM $12.95 74 West Center Provo 30323 CODDJL A-CaD-LTJL They know what to insist f i on when they choose a bourbon for themselves s' and their friends... and fj they find all of it and .null more in Hi" and Hil1"" ullPP the bourbon that scores P" for value. Try ountudy it yourself, soon. . STRAIGHT BOURBON r UES YOUR BOURBON SCORE AGAINST HILL and HILL? I Kentucky Mellow Authentic Sensible j Distilled Heritage Taste Character Price Jjnd x "XT X X X andHllDist.Co.,LouisvilIe,Ky. Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 86 Proof. Vienna to Salzberg, Austria, for three more weeks of study before going to Paris and oth-er interesting places in France. During tiieir stay at Vienna, they planned to spend week-ends touring Italy. From France, they will take the plane for the return trip back to New York. y - Student leaves on study tour Miss Erlene Child, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Child, left New York last week by jet for a six-wee- Austrian study tour and visit to various countries in Europe. She is with a group of some 20 stu-dents of Brigham Young Uni-versity. She went from Springville directly to Washington, to. C, where she visited an aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. Paul and family and from there she traveled to New York, where she met the BYU group. They planned to spend four days in London, viewing the many places of historical interest and from there they were to travel to Holland, Ger-many and Switzerland and then to Vienna, Austria for three weeks study of German literature and .composition. Miss Child has just conplet-e-her junior year at the BYU where she is majoring in Eng-lish with a minor in German The iteniary for the groui included attendance at severa operas, plays and other enter tainment in the various coun-tries. The students will go frorr i Miss Erlene Child, who is spending the summer on an Austrian study tour includ-ing a visit to various Eu-ropean countries.' ' iJ3owlinq. Scored Springville Ladies Trio Team VV L LeMar's Cafe 11 5 Springville Bank 10 6 Peays Market 9 7 Berg Mortuary 8 8 Ruffs Garage 7 9 Fergs Service 3 13 Ind. high series: Janet Shipp, Bank, 525; Tressia Whitehead, LeMars, 492; Wan-da Peay, Peays, 445. High team game: Spring-ville Bank, 613; Berg Mortu-ary, 544; Fergs Service, 541. Ind. high game: Janet Shipp, ' Bank,' 190; Tressia Whitehead, LeMars, 179; Ha-zel Rayburn, Bergs, 175. to reveal more accurately the population trends, migration routes and general behavior patterns of these highly prized birds. Department spokesmen no-ted that information gained from this yearly banding pro-gram has proven a valuable key to the proper management and perpetuation of Utah's Ca-nadian goose .population. Mrs. Gene Averett enter-tained at a birthday party Saturday for their young daughter, Ann, who was seven years old. Games and lunch were enjoyed by a larage group of neighbor children and other friends. Some foods may be seasonal but well-balanc- meals should not be. Proper nutrition is im-portant summer and winter too. Eat a variety of foods in just the amounts you need, the Utah Heart Association urges. This world won't be quite perfect until the man who builds up the jackpot gets as much publicity as the fellow who hits it. Goose banding now underway Utah's 1963 Canadian goose banding program got under-way this week on wetlands ov-er the State. Department of Fish and Game crews, working from air boats, are, or will be, banding birds on Redman Lake, Bick-ne- ll Bottoms, Koosharem Res-ervoir, Mona Reservoir, Wales Reservoir, Public Shooting Grounds, Ogden Bay, Farm-ingto- n Bay, and the Bear Riv-er in Rich County. At this time" of the year all birds are flightless, making the banding operation possible. The young have not yet de-veloped flight feathers and the adults are in the process of moulting. These studies are designed Cominej. Events Cake dinner - Sponsored by the Sixth Ward Aaronic Priesthood over 21, a special hot cake dinner will be served at the Kolob Stake House Saturday, June 29. The public is invited to eat at the church from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Funds derived from the dinner will go to the welfare. Give baby his cod-liv- er oil while he is undressed for his bath. Any spills can be washed off in the soapy bath water. |