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Show r PAGE FOUR PR-OVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, APEIt 5, 1D33 Is Tirmc M Strong Performers Of Last Year Back Dick Whitman and Jack Cherrington Back In Harness Again; Boorman and Wilkins Good For Points. EVIVAL. of the Springville high school track and field team last season and this year again under un-der Coach Paul "Simba" Thorn is bringing to light talented performers 1 n a 1 1 divisions that will likely be heard from In the Region Three, Invitational and state track meets. . After several years of dormancy in track Coach Thorn dug it up again last year and produced such men as Dick Whitman the man who tied for high point honors in the region meet at the "Y" stadium Jast year, and Jack Chcrrington, winner of the broad jump in the state meet. Both Men Bark Thla year both Cherrington and Whitman are back and going strong and the squad is fortified by three or four others of known ability and a squad of 20 showing plenty of promise. Whitman will be remembered for his remarkable likeness to "Blazin' BenM , Eastman, the sprint sensation sensa-tion of the Pacific Coast. Like Ben, Dick wears spectacles and runs powerfully, with a smooth stride. Whitman won both the quarter-mile quarter-mile and the 220-yard runs last year. He tied the record in the quarter with his remarkable time of :51.4 and broke the 220-yard record rec-ord in his trial run. Third In State Whitman was too tired to duplicate dupli-cate this feat in the finals, however, how-ever, but won it in :25.4. In the state meet he was placed in the rear row of the string of runners and grabbed third place in the quarter after struggling around into in-to the van of the runners ahead of him. -The time in the state was considerably slower than he usually usual-ly ran it in. Cherrington looks good to repeat his triumph in the broad jump and is a threat in the low hurdles as well. He won the state in the broad jump with a leap of 21:8. Wilkins Strong --Bflli WUkinsr huge weight man, should push Eddie Peterson of Pro vo in' the shot put. Wilkins is throwing it out about 45 feet so far and has thrown only twice for di s-tance. s-tance. The Red Devils have been out only last week and this week and Coach Thorn has been breaking break-ing them in slowly. Wilkins will be used, in the discus event also. In the sprints and the broad jump the Springville squad, will he bolstered by a slim sophomore, Dick Boorman, whose pace in the sprints reminds the onlookers of root beer pouring into a mug, it's that smooth. Boorman is plenty fast in the 220 an! has benten both AT ALL GROCERS' For DEPENDABLE RESULTS I JAIJSYRIP I THE FOLLOWING RELIABLE Painters & Decorators OF PROVO Have Agreed to Hang Paper This Season at. . Per. Double Roll 18 Inches Wide - - - ANDREW CHRISTENSEN ALFRED E. EVES JOHN ELLISON C. V. HANSEN HARRY, LINDLEY EDWARD S. MESERVY M. V. MOORE SOREK MICKELSEN BOB OWEN SPRINGTIME IS CLEANING TIME The above men may be reached at home by Phone, or j. at any of the Paint or Wallpaper Stores. Lehi Presented Ball Trophy LEHI The silver basketball trophy, symbolic of second place in the state high school basketball tournament, was presented to the Lehi high school Tuesday in a special spe-cial assembly. Coach Ott Romney of the B. Y. U. was the principal speaker and C. Oren Wilson, secretary of the state prep athletic association, presented the trophy. Coach Ross Nielson and Donald Evans, all-state center, gave short talks. City Creek Run Slated Saturday SALT LAKE New interest has centered in Salt Lake'sannual city creek run, slated for Saturday, with the entry of George Galloway of Uintah, who holds the record for the two and three-tenths mile course. Galloway won the race last year, after it had been shortened by 300 yards. He won the race in 11:46.1. Leonard Brown of North Summit established the old record in 1929 when he negotiated the longer course in 12:45.4. One of Galloway's chief rivals will probably be Rands Willey of Tooele, one of the youngsters Coach Sterling Harris is sending over. Reed Brown, brother of Leonard Leon-ard Brown, former record holder, will enter the meet under the colors col-ors of North Summit. Brown, as a sophomore, took sixteenth last year. Rosenbloom Loses Bout to Scozza BUFFALO, N. Y. April 5 Max Rosen'bloom l ost a decision to Lou Scozza Buffalo light heavyweight in a 10-round easy-going fracas here last night. Rosenbloom's light-heavy title was not at stake in the match. The decision was not popular. Scozza landed a dozen stiff righthanders right-handers to the 'lead and faoe but Rosenbloom has the Buffalo boy's left eye and ear badly swollen. APPKAL IS FILED Glen Weeter, Provo, has filed an appeal in the Fourth district court from his sentence in the city court on an asserted assault with an attempt at-tempt to commit injury on the person per-son of MarteK Keetch, Provo. Weeter was found guilty in a jury trial on March 30 but appealed to the district cdurt immediately. He was fined $50. He is said to have thrcntcned Keetch with a club although it was brought out at the trial that he did no strike Keetch. Cherrington and Whitman in the hundred. Promising Broad Jumper Likewise Bnbrman;houldbc good for points in the broad jump: In his first tries in that event he has I gone out 199 feet and looks prom ising for another foot onto that. Max Senior, is second to Wilkins in the" jshot so f&r, having heaved the ball out 40 feet. Blackett is strong in the discus, Dangerfield a sophomore, is counted on in the pole vault and Holley is expected to deliver the goods in the javelin event. Other than these performers the Springville squad is yet rather an unknown quantity but is showing promise for the future. The junior j high squad of 25 men are also exhibiting ex-hibiting class in the workouts. 35c CLARENCE MOORE MARTIN NELSON CO. CARL C. NELSON GEORGE NORMAN L. C. ROWE W. R. SCOTT JOHN A. SCOTT GEORGE W. WATKINJ WHITE TEAMSTOPLAY It HERE TONIGHT J Provo and Salt Lakfe De Mo-lay Mo-lay Chapters To Play Title Game Here. Provo and Salt Lake chapters of De Molay will play one leg of their annual athletic tournament tonight when they meet at the Provo high school gymnasium for the basketball basket-ball championship. The game starts at 7:30. The Al Sirat Provo chapter, holders of the cup, have a strong aggregation to defend their laurels while the Salt Lake chapter, coached coach-ed by Thomas L. Porter is also a smooth outfit. The Salt Lake team has beaten the team from Og-den. Og-den. Provo drawing a bye on the first round. The Provo team is comprised of Bob Hansen, Wilson Street, Bob Shipman, Ralph DeMoisy, Gaylord Gillis, James Bee, Jack McCaus-land McCaus-land and Wilkins Nuttall. Zoologist On Lecture Trip Dr., V. M. Tanner, head of the zoology department at Brighslbi Youngu niversity and C. Lynn Hay-ward, Hay-ward, instructor In zoology, left at noon Tuesday for a combined field trip and lecture tour of southern Utah. They will spend four days in Dixie, collecting specimens. Going by way of Eureka, they will stop in Delta therst evening eve-ning and present illustrated talks on the zoology and entomology of Utah and other western states. Wednesday Chey will visit Hinckley, Hinck-ley, Fillmore and Miltbrd, lecturing lectur-ing at the latter town. Minersvitle, Beaver and Parowan will be visited Thursday, with another an-other lecture being given in Parowan. Paro-wan. On Friday they will continue southward, making steps at Cedar, Hurricane and St. George, where they will give their last talk of the series. Old Fruit Trees Cut Up For Wood Old orchards around Provo are being converted into stove wood by- a crew of men working under the direction of George Higgins. The county has furnished the truck used in pulling out the trees and R. F. CTrabor is employed. City trucks are used in hauling the sawed up wood to a central wood yard wtierc it is stored for future relief needs. MT. EVEREST CONQUERED Purnea, India, April 4 (U.H) One of man's greatest aspirations The conquest of Mount Everest, the highest peak in t'.ie world had been accomplished today by air. Font men in two airplanes hovered hov-ered over the glamorous btnia-fayas, btnia-fayas, the awe inspiring Everest, with it:s glaciers and crevasses, c-utlned bcnc-iCh them. They were the frst men to see it.- Squadron leader, the Marquis of Clydesdale, the expedition's .Crier Pilot, and Lieutenant Colonel Stewart Ste-wart Wlliam W. Blackner, o'bscrv-er, o'bscrv-er, were in one plane; FnghlTLieu-tenant FnghlTLieu-tenant D. F. Mclntyrc, of the Royal air orcc, and S. R. Bennett, motion picture camera man, were in the other. ABANDON COURT PLAN WASHINGTON, April 5 U.H Senate majority Leader Robinson today announced abandonment of the effort to obtain American adherence ad-herence to the world court until emergency legislation has been disposed dis-posed of. '100 -'160 '200 H HIE Tell en month, thr month, tin mMh, IO montKi of longar to rpy. $ 0 Personal Finance Co. O.P Skagrgs Bldg., 75 E. CmtetSt. Second Floor Phone PjrefVo 210 PROVO .-.WTAH-rrtc- . Professional Announcements A. L. BOOTH Attorney-at-Law Room 1, Knight Bldg. Provo, Utah DR. L. W. JONES VETERINARIAN 571 North Third West Phone Wm. Thornton ' Drug No. 4 150,' or Re. Phohe 142M 'V tf TREE SPRAYING TIME IS NEAR Fruit, trees should receive their first spraying within the next two weeks, H. V. Swenson, state agricultural agri-cultural inspector said Wednesday. Mr. Swenson is busy this week organizing or-ganizing farmers in the various communities to apply this "dormant" "dor-mant" spray for the control of leaf roller and sctte. Old infected trees are befhg pulled every day, Mr. Swenson reports. re-ports. Two outfits are out p.ulling the trees likely to infect other trees and which are a public nuisance. nuis-ance. People wtio know of trees of their own or their neighbors are requested to inform Mr. Sweason at the agricultural office 'in the city and county building in Provo. Re-organization of the inspectors in the state will take place within a few days, 'it is expected. Six agricultural inspectors in the state were eliminated in the state budget retrenchment. One of fhese was Earl Hutchings. Utah county inspector. in-spector. Mr. Hutchings is expected to be re-instated when the new organization is effected. Strate, Smith To Speak To Lions Fred C. Strate, principal of the Parker school, and Elmer H. Smith, of the Utah Power and Light company, com-pany, will be the principal speakers at the regular Lions meeting at 7 o'clock Thursday night. The meeting meet-ing will be held at Keeleys. Mr. Strate will speak on "What the Schools Do for Provo," and Mr. Smith's subject will be "Lighting That We See." Marvin Gease will entertain with a vocal solo and the Maeser school harmonica band will give some selections. Mayor J. N. Ellertson and City Commissioners J. E. Snyder and W. P. Whitehead are special guests. I. O. O. F. TO MEET All I. O. D. F. members of Provo lodge No. 14, who desire to attend a meeting of Salt Lake lodge No. 2, are asked to meet at trne T. O. O. F. hall Friday evening at 6 i o'clock, from which place the bus will leave. CHARGES DROPPED J. B. Thomas of Salt Lake, arrested ar-rested Tuesday night for parking in the theater safety zone, was released re-leased Wednesday morning by Judge D. R. Ellertson. Thomas wats brought in by O. E. Pederson, motorcycle mo-torcycle patrolman. ODD FELLOWS ELECT PAYSON At a meeting of the ! I. O. O. F. lodge No. 19, held at their hall this week, Charles j Hanks, Jr., was elected as the ; two-year representative, and Roy j Hoffer as his alternate, to the ! grand lodge to be held at Salt ' Lake City in May. E. Dean was ! elected as a one-year representative, representa-tive, and William Buckley, alternate. alter-nate. Mrs. Sarah Barnctt and Mrs. Etta Jeppson were named as representatives rep-resentatives from the Rebckah lodge. TAKES TIME TO PLEAD Arvil Odckirk took until Thursday Thurs-day to enter his pica on a charge of intoxication when brought into the city court Wednesday. He was charged with having been intoxicated intoxi-cated on March 12, by I'olice Chirf Otto Birk, and L. D. Davi.s, traffic sergeant. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK 1930 DODGE 8 SEDAN New 6-ply Tires Original Finish pe"!ly....$349 1931 FORD Convertible ' &)flfl Coupe A dandY car at a real price Watch This Space For Weekly Specials OTHER USED CAR VALUES 1928 Chev Coach 1930 Ford Sport Coupe 1930 Chev Coupe 1929 Ford Coach 1930 Ford Sedan 1931 Ford Coupe 1932 Ford V-8 Coupe 1932 Ford B-4 Rds. TELLURIDC MOTOR CO. Your Ford Dealer Ford Dealers9 Used Pars Sell For Less! Hundreds More Articles On Sale Besides Those FREE METAL BULB CHEST Free with every set of 4 of our genuine Edison MAZDA Automobile Au-tomobile Bulbs purchased at our regular LOW PRICES. HEEL PROTECTORS Ladies' Heel Protectors, for French or Cuban heels Per ,14c pai Heavy Rubber FLOOR MATS 77 Thick, new rubber . . fit i most cars. Other Mats 79c to $1.49 Quick Automobile Repainting Outfit Refinish your own jfc ffr f cW quickly and easily r JHtjLf at a'savlng. All for.." ' Outfit Include ... 1 quart Col-O-Tec Auto Erumel any color except red or maroon. (Red or maroon 30c extra.) 1 pint Col-O-Tec Top Dressing black. Vz pint Col-O-Tec Engine Enamel black. 4 sheets sandpaper any weight. 1 Quick lacquer brush, 2-in. size. SPRAY OUTFIT 95 Operates from air pressure from auto tire or tube. For home or garage. ga-rage. Mfgrs. List Price $1.50. ten mipaijmHj if jr c u ; 11 mm Form Fitting SLIP-ON Coupe or Roadster Reduced to only... .$ . . Tudor Sedan or Coac Reduced to only... 4-Door Sedan Reduced to only.... - Hollywood "Kustum Bilr" SEAT COVERS & Z?uced See our large assortment of Material Samples ii E.A." Heat Indicator 47 A striking modernistic ligure full chromed With a dependable heat indicator. Step Plates "DANDY" Fits Many Cars 69c each Aluminum frame, heavy rubber pad Other Step Plates 87c to $1 .1 7 BICYCLE TIRES High Grade, Non-Skid Tread 98 26x1 Vi 28x1 Vi $18 T lllllBlV PEDAL PADS PER PAIR 29c High grade rubber pads for Ford or Chevrolet. 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Clearance Lamp Black enamel finish fin-ish with 2'2-in. lens. Red, white. blue or 29. green lens... C Imperial pa GASOLINE lk - Filters impurities from gasoline, improves motor performance and protects your engine. WIND WINGS Plate Glass . . . chrome brackets air Splendid wind wings, regular $2.95 value, for closed cars. "Superior" Closed Car Wind Wings New design, extra quality $4.45 the West- Center 1 1 1 1 -i rr i fnirf Listed Here ! NN SUPREME Guaranteed 100 Pure Pennsylvania Oil Double Distilled, Triple Filtered, Sharpies Process 99.76 Carbon FREE! 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Sens.iOnal value. DUAL MIRROR Shows both sides of road to rear. Much safer than single 58c mirror. COL-O-TEC Automobile Polish Made by Glid- fj den . . . none finer at any price. For all finishes Pint29c Pint SAVlNii SAM |