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Show " -' Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD ' . H Me kmjBhly 47 1 pm., PDrooiniDSOs" U Mils, spills Ten top events sure to please; royalty to be introduced also One of the highlights of the big July 4th celebra- - tion here will be the rodeo scheduled for 8 p.m. at the North Park arena and sponsored by the Hobble Creek Riding Club. Chairmaning the event is Fred Diamond. Timers are Ned Shoell, Ralph Peay. Judges will be Gray Wilkins and Pete Mor-gan. Reed Averett is in charge of programs and these will be on sale at the Rodeo. The Hobble Creek Riding club plans to give North Park a complete spraying so that those attending the rodeo will not be molested by the mosquitos. Royalty selected Reigning over the rodeo will be the queen and her three at-tendants. Miss Lynda Freeman is rodeo queen with first at-tendant, Peggy Griffiths; sec-ond attendant, Susan Edmunds; third attendant, Dorothy Miner. These girls will appear on their mounts and be honored during the evening besides appearing in the forthcoming parades. Program Program of events will in- - elude 10 special events. First event will be bareback riding; second, calf roping; third, bare back riding; fourth, Hobble Creek Riding Club drill; fifth, calf roping; sixth, saddle bronc riding; seventh, comedy enter- - tainment by Jim Diamond and Rosebud; eighth, Wild Cow Milking contest; ninth, novelty race; tenth, Brahma Bull rid ing. Productionally , the picture is top grade in all technical departments. - ' T.lirv X, A j :- - - : LIONS WBBA TEAM MEMBERS have been playing some outstanding ball to date with a total win and loss record of 13-- 3 thus far in the season. Pictured are: back, Mar-vin Warren, manager; Ray Lofgran, Lions Club president; Alan Young, coach. Third row: Scott Strong, Jay Boyer, Ricky Patten, Ray Lyn Chadwick, Kent Warren. Second row: Danny Gale, Ron Daniels, Dvvane Pax-to- n, Becky Brereton, Kim Averett. Front row: Tom Daniels, Keith Lewis, Roger Da-vie- s, Bret Gledhill, Jerry Knight, Lee Dan-iels, bat boy. Gene Daniels, asst. coach, and Bill Gammell, absent when picture taken. Roger Reil no hitter to upset Kc'cb t '' Roger -- turned Reid, w. from two fe' Columbia, Missouri attended the Rq,;'- - hit game as Spnngville Docs 7 k heretofore unbeat Lumber nine. The the Docs was the 1 ' set of the Colt Mark Fitzgerald, Si'5' ' weH for the W""0 f 4 hits. Roger had af 15 strike outs to his ; - 0 In the other gani V evening played here I' -- lost to Dunns 4 ' Because w;ll be no gamesF0J i play will 6, with the nn,:at":' 4 Spanish Fork Dunn's i 8:30, Kolob Lumber v t ish Fork Aitkens on n diamond. ' ' Tuesday, Juy 9 . , Fork: Kolob vs Docs'- I vs Aitkens. I Team U Sf: Kolob Lumber Spr. Doctors ........ Dunns " Aitkens Arrests bring new j! m Argentina. i3i.L.-;e- Says: R GOSH- - ) HOPE THOSE ('(('Sii'lif iil'fc HcAMPeBS LISTEN TO A Good advice be very careful! Moose, buffalo, elk, antelope hunts scheduled The 1963 seasons of elk, moose, buffalo and antelope have now been set by the Utah Board of Big Game Control. A total of 2,590 elk permits were authorized for the drain-ing units with the seasons set for the various units beginning in er for most hunts to some late seasons in November. The Board set a hunt for 15 moose permits. Five of these were authorized for thedrain-age- s of the Bear River, 10 for the remainder of this herd unit which lies east of the Bear River to the West Fork of the Beaver Creek. Season dates are Sept. 21 to Oct. 13. An indeterminate number of permits were authorized for hunting buffalo in the Henry Mountain area where the State's only public herd rang-es. The number of animals to be taken and the dates of the hunt will be dependant on the success and findings of the De-partment's brucellosis testing and innoculation program this fall. Authorized antelope permits totalled 115 covering five herd units. Dates for these seasons were set for two three-da- y weekends Aug. 17, 18, 19 and Aug. 24, 25 and 26. Application dates for all these special permit hunts, and the rules and regulations cov-ering them will be shown in the annual proclamations cov-ering these seasons. Big Game Control Board sets hunting dates, regulations each herd unit, will be pub-lished in proclamation form and available to the public soon after mid-Jul- Board actions followed pub-lic hearings conducted over the State where individuals and organizations submitted rec-ommendations for these sea-sons. These recommendations were weighed, along with those of Department, Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management game-rang- e man-agers as the seasons were set. Board members are Chair-man Harold S. Crane, Welby Aagard, Dan Freed, William D. Hurst and Othel Pay. The AMA was founded in Philadelphia in 1847 by 250 physicians from 22 states to promote the art and science of medicine and the betterment of public health. Today, 116 years later, its 200,000 mem-bers are in parts of the world practicing some 37 medical specialities. Just over 18,000 of these physicians are in government or military serv-ice. Deer Hunting seasons for 1963 were set by the Utah Board of Big Game Control during an all-da- y session at Department of Fish and Game offices last Saturday. Hunters can now begin planning their fall hunts as the Board set a general state-wide deer season for animals of either sex to begin Oct. 19 and continue for eleven days through Oct. 29. The Board .closed one herd unit to all deer hunting, set earlier seasons for four herd units, longer seasons in sev-eral areas, and made provis-ions for issuing both one and two deer special permits for some units in an effort to fur-ther channel hunting pressure into many of the State's 62 deer herd units where a great-- j er harvest is needed to balance herds with available forage. A statewide archery deer season was set for Aug. 17 through Sept. 8, but was agreed upon by the Board only after much discussion. Other actions saw the Board legalizing the use of archery gear for the taking of all spe-cies of big game during the regular prescribed seasons. The Board also rescinded firearms regulations and legal-ized the use of all rifles firing a center-fir- e cartridge. Hand-guns, shotguns, crossbows and the use of rim fire cartidges in rifles remain illegal. Deer hunters may purchase only one special permit in ad-dition to their regular license deer tag. This may be a spec-ial anterless, either sex or two deer permit. Other governing rules and regulations will follow the same pattern as in the past several years. These rules, along with the seasons for Sage Creek lists results Team W L Lions 7 0 Aliens 4 3 Jaycees 3 4 Haymonds , 0 7 Results Lions 22 vs Haymonds 6; Lions 7 vs Aliens 5; Jaycees 14 vs Haymonds 5; Aliens 10 vs Haymonds 9. Winning Pitcher R. Daniels, Lions; R. Patton, Lions; D. Taylor, Jaycees; T. Cherrington, Aliens. Home runs Linwood Car-ter (Aliens). ... Schedule July 3 5:30 Jaycees vs Lions. July 5 5:30, Aliens vs Haymonds. July 8 5:30, Jaycees vs Lions (This game is to deter-mine 1st half winner). Frank S. Meyer in National Review says: "Communism . . is a power machine whose es-sence is the drive to world conquest, a drive conducted on all levels but backed always by the threat of ruthless use of armed force and limited by no mortal criterion, only by the .criterion of probable suc-cess. It can be stopped only by force greater than the force of which it disposes." Spring Creek posts standings First Half Standings Team W L Eagles 6 3 A & W Root Beer 5 4 City Drug 4 5 Westside Mkt 3 6 Second Half Standings to Date Team W L A & W Root Beer !.... 5 0 City Drug 2 2 Westside Mkt 1 3 Eagles 1 4 Home run hitters: Paul Wheeler, Donald Best, Randy Morgan, Floyd Miner , Paul Blanchard, Randy Gould, Lar-ry Johnson. ' The Nome, Alaska, Nugget writes that it was Will Rogers who observed, "I don't make jokes I just wtch the government and report the facts." Siesta j Vilbi w 333 North Maip u will be cp Thursday, Friday i Saturday, July 4, !,; ' 5 p.m. to 12 ffiiii: Wmmm& Wa'cermellons 3-i- i i't 3-leg- FRYERS, lb. 35c lb. 39c iT'''TrH' sb : '"' ' I.G.A. Frozen vV-- 'fe hM K&-f'- S i) 11 I?!? 9)5C CREAM PIES Frr 3 fcr 1X3 I Tip Top DRINKS Ifc: i1Tl. Shasta SODA WATER 14 for 1X3 i rrirv-- m Pineapple-Grapefrui- t. 4 fcr 1X3 , I I ' --HmMMefSP? SjSL' , tESfHSil OLIVES, Lindsay, ripe, pitted f fr flW sfTXx BARBECUE SAUCE, French's, 18 01 39c J DBDi)fl LHJsiDuD 73) mLmw :::.::: f Bd a e u?s' ' P'5 3 II Morrell Canned Ham 4 lbs. 2.98 r 77777 z HOT DOG or HAMBURGER BUNS . aaa jj LIBBY SALE King Size COCA-COL- A 6 for 55c pJP VIENNA SAUSAGE .... 5 for 95c Heinz RELISH 4 for 1.00 0 O lQT IK T' O P ?AkD:naDnc2 4frC Vet's DOG FOOD .... 14 for 1.00 Harf . TaI 49c fiK n7' n TX V I PEAS.303-- 6 for 1.00 PORK & BEANS, Hunt's 5 for 95c $ --TT " Jf (i U K V j, T0mfto JU.CE 46 o, 4 for 98c . R.NE 4 for 95c KOllS V X j M1 b, f Tropical Punch, 46 oz. 3 for 1.00 CATSUP, Snider s lie i -- f Al ) j v-- x- RECI SALMON, taal cans ... 89c TUNA. I.G.A. 4 for 89c - 'X S f7 VV M fljfcr. cwa9on 39c fllfjn M S Spiced Cake I - : -- ySStW mm J ; 1WODUBHB J I I 4F 2 lbs. 89 ac , J |
