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Show April ) Page Ten THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD annual HigEfl School, EBYBJ hmmvs kmmm U9?3 retay tern Four of the most talented prep relay runners in the history of the Springville High School will be honored today at an assembly at 2 : 45 in the school's 1. f ' ' " ' 1 , " s . aw - n 4 I s H - - ' i f j . ' V x " J - ! i f 4 t -- i - ' ' i ' " " ' t A I s 1913 RELAY QUARTET, who set the state's top 880 record, and who will be honored today at an assembly at the high school, include Harold Hartman, Creed Haymond, Arthur Wiscombe and Fred Weight. Coach Homer Christensen (right) is deceased. auditorium. These four speed-sters include Harold Hartman, Creed Haymond, Arthur Wis-combe and Fred Weight, all members of the 1913 relay team which ran the 880 in the record time of 1:32 at the BYU Invitational Track Meet that year. These fellows, who will be honored also at the BYU In-vitational Meet Saaturday, on the occasion of the 50th An-niversary of the event, will be introduced today on the high school assembly in their hon-or. Any of their former school mates, friends and relatives may meet the honored guests at the high school during and immediately following this as-sembly. Top record BYU will formally recognize and present gold medals to the 1913 team during the Invita-tional Meet Saturday after-noon. The record this team made stood for many years and would probably be the best mark today had the used the present day track and field starting blocks and the perfected baton. In-stead, in their winning race, the runners merely took their stance, began their race on the go signal, passed a hand carved stick for a baton and raced down a designated oval track, less conditioned by far, than tracks of the present rec-ord runners. The new record is 1:30.3 set by Las Vegas High School in 1957. About the runners Following graduation from SHS, the foursome broke up and went their various ways. Only one member remains in Springville, Fred Weight. He followed farming and dairying and previous to retirement, he worked as city sexton. He com-pleted his stint in the army during World War I, married, lived in Idaho a short while prior to making his home in Springville. His racing record was handed down through his family line when his daughter, Lenore, set up an" outstanding BYU Invitational meet record in the dashes during her high school days at Springville. Arthur Wiscombe moved to Uintah Basin where he was deputy sheriff and land apprai-ser. Later he returned to Pro-vo, where he and his wife ran a boarding house for 27 boys. Creed Haymond enrolled at the U of U and later brought national honors in track while attending Universit yo Penn-sylvania. Creed became one of the fastest dash men in the United States, beating the fomous Charlie Paddock in 17 out of 21 races before tearing a leg ligament that later ter-minated his track running. He became a practicing dentist in Salt Lake; served also as president of the Northern States LDS Mission. Harold Hartman moved from Springville a year or two following graduation and is presently living in Lewiston, Idaho, where he is chief elec-trician. He is the smallest of the four sprinters, weighing only 112 pounds. His wife is a school teacher. Their coach, Homer Christensen, is the only deceased member of the group. More than six million GI loans have been made, the Veterans Administration says. season lastTl found 14,663 hum M Total bag of the fliers in Utah n doves per hunter ' r. highest recorded v bird to date in the State. Department spofeti noted more than thP" terest in Hungaa'1 and quail hunting L Total harvests 0f ft birds amounted to garians and 18,714 ': average bags over J' of 2.79 and 2.89 hunter, respectively t Tabulation on bird hunt shows good year Utah- - upland game bird lunters last year enjoyed an-other good hunt, Department 3f Fish and Game spokesmen said today, as (final figures from field and harvest ques-;iormai- re compilations were re-leased. The records show that the jvily rooster pheasant was once again rated top game bird by hunters in the Beehive State with 86,336 gunners bag-ging a total of 262,488 of the brightly colored birds during the annual Nov. shoot. Aver-age hunter bag was 1.25 birds per day hunted with a season average of 3.04 birds per hunt-er. Hunting for the chukar par-tridge, newest upland game bird for Utah scatter gunners, decreased in hunter popularity last year, but gunners who trudged the hillsides had much increased success. The long hunting season for this bird last year attracted 11,640 hunters who bagged a total of 33,505 birds for an average ov-er the season of 2.88 birds per hunter. The Mourning dove, long ra-ted as the number one game bird across the nation, again ranked second best in popu-larity with Utah hunters. The COMPETE Springville High School track and field, tennis and pep club members will par-ticipate in the BYU Invita-tional meet scheduled to be-gin today, continue tomor-row and climax Saturday with the major events. The pep club will be on parade Saturday at 12:30 p.m. Following this during the afternoon, the 1913 relay team from the high school will be honored there. Few streams to open early Early season opening of more than a handful of minor fishing waters throughout the State appears very doubtful, Department of Fish and Game officials said today. The statement was based on findings of fisheries biologists who have recently surveyed all reservoirs within the State with an eye toward current water levels; anticipated run-off and anticipated over sum-mer use of stored waters. While water conditions in general are forecast to be any-thing but good during the coming summer, Department biologists have' found very few reservoir fishing waters which will be endangered by water drawdowns. These better than antici-pated conditions, Department spokesmen said, are a result of good water supplies last fall in most reservoirs. r 0 At home or awj 7500 AGEK; TO SERVE i ' - : E. D: - f j BRIA1 ' I HUN (1STATE FA; I Mutual Automobile lr- . Home Of f ice : Bloonirv great JJ CThe HBfei Bourbon j Born in Kentucky's rfrJr "Bourbon Springs'!., gggpjj'l Where the lf5s'ii'fc'i World's Best pg- - Bourbon Water Flows JJ "'' '' Also Available BOTTLED "iN BOND jplltell THE GREAT KENTUCKY BOURBON FOR OVER ISO YEAK K PROOF.. .DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY WATERFILL AND FRAZIER BISTIllEM CO.. IK ROOF PAINTING ADD YEARS TO THE LIFE OF YOUR ROOF! BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME! MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Guy Chesnut 503 North 150 East HUnter Financing Available J g7 Prize-Givi- ng Weekend Buys g PEACHES, sliced, Y.C., Buff size - 7 for 1.00 Prizes to be Given This Week: l!c?s. ,-- . VZZ Vm (Winners need not be present to win.) PANCAKE FLOUR, Alber's , 4 lbs. 49c j g Tastewell ' it 22 Soldering Irons k'baby !ood!g; jj APPLESAUCE g ' Kraft VELVEETA - - 2 lb. loaf 79c f 303 can reg. 18c flfC h 2 Sport Shirts . - ''w - Vr 1 1 LtrPuSan - Whole Green BEANS, s 4 tor Vac , g (Coupon expires April 27, midnight) J. C. Higgins Racing Bicycle boys' or girls' ener llMffltf One at each store) BREAD, Wonder Buttermilk 3 loaves 99c Spry SHORTENING, reg. pack 3 lbs. 69c r- -- "7 T"' Free Trip for Two to Las Vegas, Nevada lliDEcoupoNpl -- lleat III Swift's Pmium t 1 SAUSAGE ROLL 1 rR0Z'H foods BEEF POT ROAST blade cut . lb. 39c i Req.39c nrj Valley Hi STRAWBERRIES, 10 oz. 6 for 1.00 lr with couPn - zll ? BEEF STEW MEAT, bOIeSS . Ifa. 69C Morton Limif, , . DINNERS, Beef, Chicken, Turkey. I oz 2 for 7,c per cusWr d (Coupon expires April 27, midnight) l Bonnie Mae BISCUITS, homestyle, buttermilk 8 oz. 5c GROUND BEEF 2lbS. 85C LBjlEllPlOaOBgpllj jprewH valuable coupon KlPR! j jindvaluabLecoupon rHEffflBalj Produce jfjfwiL II 6"' II Igarswl 49' 1 S SCI St--, 951 I (Coupon expires April 27 midnight) N , DUnCII, M J ). D per j m ; 53 lM (Coupon expires Aprirdght) (Coupon expires April 27, midnight) Clip Top CARROTS, lb. x y j FgggaoEsaBaBgjoBHsaii ij EBlBlBHHggsglj fmjmmmnmmB10 , FOOD MARKETS FOOD MARKETS CM'U UJ lU i- ' Jini nrT f- t-iowllnq. Scores Art City Ladies league Standing Team W L Friel's 37 23 Miner's Auto 36M 23y2 Medical Center 33 27 Brookside Market .. 26 34 Artistic Beauty 24 V2 35 Utah Service Inc 23 37 Ind. high series: Carma Duncan, Artistic Beauty, 480; lone Averett, Friel's, 466; Ko-len- e Ostler, Friel's, 449. High game: Brookside Mar-ket, 717; Artistic Beauty, 706; Medical Center, 696. Ind. high game: Kolene Ost-ler, Friel's, 195; Louise Young, Miner's Auto, 173; lone Aver-ett, Friel's, 168. No change on fish opening In view of the present and forecast water levels for fish-ing waters of the State this year the five-ma- n fish and game commission took no ac-tion to change the already es-tablished June 1 opening date of the general angling season. The decision to hold regular season dates was arrived at after careful study and consid-eration of the water outlook forecast for the State during the coming summer. Sensitive to the critical wa-ter picture, however, the com-mission voted to watch condi-tions carefully with an eye to-ward possible liberalization of regulations on waters where fish life may be affected later in the year. Meeting at Department of-fices in Salt Laake City last week the five-ma- n board also heard pleas from the Brigham City and Provo River water users to add the Brigham City Reservoir at Mantua and the Deer Creek Reservoir to the list of year-roun- d open waters. Action on these two waters was' deferred until fall when consideration is given to the 1964 angling regulations. Final sign-u- p set for Colts Final registration and try-ou- ts for the Colt baseball league will be Saturday, April 27 at 9 a.m. at Memorial Park. In case of rainy weather, the registration will be .conducted in the Armory. Bidding for new members will take place immediately fol-lowing tryouts. Boys who played in the Colt League last year must also complete registration Satur-day. Anyone who cannot at-tend registration Sat. May do so prior to that date at the Sport Shop. Registration fee this year is $5.00. When food money is limited choose the cheaper cuts of meat. U. S. Good, Standard or Commercial grades are satis-factory for pot roasts, meat loaf and stew . . . and cost less than Choice or Prime. Use such variety meats as beef, pork or lamb liver or kidneys. They're bargains in vitamins and minerals. Minor Leaguers sign Saturday Registration for all boys 9 to 13 years of age as of July 31 will be held Saturday, April 7, at 10:00 a.m., behind Brook-side School. Please bring proof of your age as well as regis-tration fee of $5.50. |