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Show V 'J f Prdvd TiiHp Recrtiit New PlaireB fdr iSub Newcomers To Bolster RemaininSquad To Sound proportions; Bert ttonham, Dudleys Added to Team With baseball training weather "just around the corner" the Provo Timp club is beginning to take definite form and officers of the organization . have already made arrangements for new men. Half a dozen of the veteran campaigners will be back, but some of the regulars have passed out of the picture and the squad will be filled out with outstanding outstand-ing men from the Central Utah league, rookies and men recruited from other State league teams. Bert Bonham, hard-hitting outfielder, out-fielder, who accepts fielding chances with a nearly perfect record, is possibly the prize addition. addi-tion. Bonham is definitely lined up with the Timps. ( hiistensen "In" Sammy Chirstensen, curve ball artist from Salem, who has been throwing them in the Central league, is an addition to the mound corps. Another possibility a&ja. pitcher is Uoyd Anderson, who moved to Provo recently. A for mer big leaguer, Anderson may be i at his best in a relief role and he' will start working out with the t gang as soon as weather permits. ! The two Dudley boys from Span- ! ish Fork are also coming in with j the Provo ball club. Hard hitters 1 and reliable fielders, they have i oeen seasoned in Central Utah and Salt Lake City competition. Thompson of St. Joseph, Mo., who won fame as an a 11-American CCC all around athlete, is another newcomer with plenty of promise. 2l 4. BREAD 12 oz. 4 ft- leaves JSLW MS I Scrub Brushes HOC Each Off Stoma? MIXERS ICE COLD! CATSUP Fancy I. G. A., 1 1 oz. Bottle 15c SPERRY S IvSPE introduce their 2BSSPERRY m DUCE &WAmi FLOUR fPC?l BARGAIN PRICE CASHEW NUTS 1 Pound 2Cll Cello Bunch Vegetables 3 fQr 9c FULL OF JUICE . . . Large Washington Delicious California Bleached-Bunch TOMATOES LETTUCE Quality VEAL Shoulder Roasts,.. Pound 15c HAMS Swift's Premium Skinned Hams, Whole or Half Pound . . . 29c LAMB Shoulder Chops Pound Thompson :is a teal athlete and will get his chancex in a tryout. A number of local rookies, such as LaVar Kump, Don Overly and others, are expected to make good with the squad also. Regulars from last year's squad will comprise the backbone of the squad which wilh have undoubted fielding ability, hitting power and pitching strength which is not yet fully lined up. Frank (Lefty) Cole will again be the backbone of the slab crew, with. Frank LaComb, slugging backstop, as first string catcher. Grant Ingersoll on first base, Bill Pressler at shortstop, Lob Collins I on the "hot" corner and Alva Jen sen m tne ouuieia are owners returning. Manager Otto Birk, President Albert Kirkpatrick and fellow officers of-ficers have made a good start toward to-ward building a pennant-contending club this season. Jaysee Track Meet On May 8 SALT LAKE CITY, March 27 The University of Utah stadium will be the site of the intermoun-tain intermoun-tain junior college track and field meet to be held Friday, May 8, it is announced by Bryan Patter- US 1U . KM lJ RED STAR, 48 Pound Bag ... ...... 9 115$ TOMATO JUICE 2 Cans . H5C & W. Close Out Price lb. Ritz Crackers Large 2f Package AfJlV King's Court 12 Oz MM for King s Courl qts for King's Court a Sour. 12 oz. Sm for 7 Up 12 Oz. .. J) For Qts. Asst.. per qt. 15c 25c 15c 25c 15c BABY FOODS 2 Cans 3L7C GmrfinaGbn (Dtt&t new Quick-Cooker Oats ., 20o2.wcc. SPERRY OUlCKCDOXtROATS 29c BROOMS 5 TIE Extra Good . . . . 49c RIPE Good Quality 2 ibs 9c 115c Doz. 3 for IOC First grade No. 1 .... 2 ibS fl5c 5c CUCUMBERS ETC. Quality STEAKS Sirloin, Round, Pound 20c POT ROAST Best Cuts Steer 1 W Beef Pound LARD Home Rendered, Loose iS Pounds . ..... 296 2g P R O V O fUlHEiV SEEK REFEREE sOMJki . vOt;t MJUi Jk5 5rA,3u, F0H TITLE BOUT i v )b(6d f ecklSTl BThtrf iNtan; in MWdleweihl Set-to Set-to At Park RoShe. Finding a ptxitebl ref eie , for the Utah middleweight champi6n-hip champi6n-hip fight Monday night at Park ; Ro-Sbe is one of the big problems, as Arpade JPierce, Springvtlle, and i Truman Harvey, Ogcfen, put in their final training licks. Bob Heckler, ace athlete from Salt Lake City, to tentatively, lined up aa the third man in the j ring. , Heckler is a suitable man ; for the job and has already in-, dicated he might take the assign-1 ment. : Art Lund and McNeil, A.A.U. boxing officials f rpm Salt Lake City, will be on hand Monday to see the bouts. The great showing o the Provo contingent in the A. A, U. meet, who took three first places and three second places, attracted at-tracted a lot of interest in Salt Lake City. Several amateurs will be on the preliminary card. Glen Moore, Spanish Fork, fights John Lund, Provo pCC ; Mike Hunt meets Fitz Johnson, Ralph Dickey is lined up with Glen Carter and Ted Bradford Brad-ford will match blows with the slugging Jess Christian, provided Christian's hand is in shape by Monday. It was injured in his A. A. U. fight Wednesday. Pitrce and Harvey are expected to put on a slam-bang battle from gong to gong Monday. It is over the ten round route and should settle the issue. one way or the other. They went to a draw February 24, fighting eight rounds. In the semifinal. Jack Brentano, Canada, and Jack Christensen, Logan, Lo-gan, will wrestle. fin, Westminster junior college coach. The conference tennis championships cham-pionships will be conducted on the "U" courts al the some time. Get the PROVO Habit It Pays Now More Than Ever! 10 TODAY & SAT. 20 A Thrilling Epic of Action and Excitement in a Brand New Western! Fighting and Romancing OREGON TRAIL" "The MIRACLE RIDER" No. 9 COLOR CARTOON NEWS Returning SUNDAY! ROUND the ANNE SHIRLEY IRVIN S. COBB EUGENE PALLETTE STEPIN FETCHIT OUR GANG COMEDY METROTONE NEWS Mi mmm Bfl G A-It D, dm o. ftf Aft JoUS&OS Stream-lining Isn't the latest in automobiles it's fur lining tor the latest mode! Arnold Smith, Pleasant Grove, government predatory animal trapper, and -his brother, Bill, drove into Prqpo Thursday night wltli & fur neck "piece encircling their car. Five cougars and three coyotes, usually not the best of friend cooperated in death to give the automobile Its rare ornament. orna-ment. ; ; The five Honk two full erown animals and three cubs, were shotl largest of the' lions measured just under nine feet in length and was killed on Diamond Fork away from the other beasts. It required both men to lift it. The finding of four deer carcasses car-casses ave evidence that the cougars cou-gars were in the neighborhood. Four days were spent on the trip, the men using Arnold Smith's cabin as headquarters and traveling travel-ing daily to the hunting grounds on skiis. : It was believed, by the hunters that the largest of the two animals ani-mals was preparing for . a kill as he was discovered among' a herd of deer. The cougars were shot down after being treed by dogs owned by Arnold . Smith and Ed Griggs. The hunters nearly lost a dog When a badly wounded cougar came down from the tree and started away. One of the dogs took after the cougar and only some fast shooting on the part of the Smith brothers saved the canine's can-ine's life. Hank Finally Sighs Contract LAKELAND, Fla., March 27 (L'.Hi Big Hank Greenberg was ready today to jump into the "seventh game of the world series" between the Tigers and Cubs after ending his long holdout hold-out last night by signing a contract. con-tract. "I'll ply against the Cubs if Manager Cochrane thinks it advisable," advis-able," Hank said. "Otherwise I'll just work out. I'm in pretty good shape right now." The amount of Greenberg's new salary was not revealed when his thret-hour huddle with club president, presi-dent, Walter O. Briggs and Mickey Cochrane ended at 11:15 p. m. But from the smiles that wreathed wreath-ed the big-sacker's face it was indicated in-dicated that the Amtricair league's most valuable player of last season sea-son had been boosted from about $10,000, last year's salary, ' to nearly $20,000. Hank had demanded demand-ed $25,000. Huskies Coast Olympic Team SEATTLE, March 27 U.R University Uni-versity .of Washington's huskies, who started the 1936 basketball season with 11 consecutive victor ories, ,but couldn't win the conference, con-ference, title, emerged today from a two night playoff series as the Pacific coast's, nominee for Olympic Olym-pic games competition. The Washington five won the right to, engage in New York City playoffs by defeating Oregon State, 35 tp 29, in the final game of sectional trials last night. They entered the finals by defeating U. S. C. while Oregon State was eliminating Stanford university's conference championship quintet Wednesday night. In a consolation match last night, Stanford defeated U. S C. 43 to 42. 'County Matmen Try Olympics At least two Utah county men will participate in the semifinal Olympic wrestling trials . at .the Deseret gymnasium Friday at 8. Merrill Croft, several times state, conference and A.- A. tj. champion from. Provo, will enter in the 123 pound class. Croft, who was edged out in a couple of college meets this year, is intent on gaining the Olympic crown , Glenn .Allen, Jr., of Spring-ville, Spring-ville, is another entry- There are 2000 licensed bloocl donors in New York City. These derive approximately $4,000,000 annually for. their services to the medical , profession in supplying blood transfusions. Fx ft ;Y, ry&Xft'C H ? 2 BYi n es GROSS COUNTRY AT "Y? SfcATED nOIlDflY AT 4:30 Tne annual spring cross country run. at the Brigham Young university uni-versity will take place Monday at 4:30 p. m. starting at the 520 yard straightaway in the "Y" stadium. Lawrence Golding, sophomore harrier who captured the grind last year, will again participate, although Golding will not be eligible elig-ible to receive the official "Y" cross, country sweater which is awarded to the first man to cross the . line who has not previously won. However, he may win the first, second or three place medal. The course Is a 2 mile route. Points gained in the race go toward to-ward the social unit trophy, according ac-cording to Prof. C. J. Hart, intramural intra-mural director, and Vern Waldo, assistant. Entrants to date, with their class and affiliation: Mennell Taylor, Tay-lor, Jr., Val Hyric; Bill Pardoe, Eddie Smart, Malcolm Booth, Reed Oldroyd, and Bud Dean, all freshmen, Brickers; Maurice Clayton, Clay-ton, So., Bricker; Mav Andrews, Jr., unaffiliated; Emil Jones, Fr., unaffiliated; Herman Henderson, Fr., unaffiliated; Ed Clyde, Fr.. unaffiliated. The drum-fish, of the Gulf of Mexico, can crush oyster shells with its teeth. TODAY and SATURDAY in a flaming talc of the great Nevada gold rush . . . a scarlet chapter in the history of yellow metal. Difcttd by WALLACE FOX. AstocMt producer. Cliff Rid COMEDY - VAUDEVILLE ACT - PATHE NEWS CARTOON - TRAVELOGUE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY -A Five Star Show! 4 STAR NO. 1 f r -STAfiL fiaw. 1 H fl ITFl r in mm I k t mm "I'M A felG SttOT MOW" A Merry Melody Colored Cartoon STAR NO. 3 UNIVERSAL NEWS STAIt NO. 4 PARIS IN 7; 1, 336 Keynoldstown wins Race In 4. ...AINTREE. England,, Marth 27 (U.R) Major Noel .Furlong's Reyn-oldstown Reyn-oldstown toUay won the grand national na-tional steeplechaser the seventh horse in history to w:n the world's most exciting Jumping event twice. Reynoldstown won last year.. ' Ego was second and Bachelor Prince third. Davy Jones, after leading all the way, ran out at the last turn. Reynoldstown won easily, going away. Mrs. Dorothy Paget's Golden Gold-en Miller, one of the Jieavily-bet Jieavily-bet favorites, repeated his disastrous performance of last year and, fell at the first fence. He was remounted and continued after the field, but had no chance and was out of the race. Reynoldstown was 10 to 1 in the betting. Ego was 50 to 1 and Bachelor Prince 66 to 1. The, time of the race was nine minutes and 37 seconds, compared to the record of z:20 1-5 set by Reynoldstown last year. Reynoldstown, third horse in history to win the race two years in succession, won by 12 lengths. Ego was six lengths in front of Bachelor Prince. Davy Jones, owned by Lord Mildmay of Flete and ridden by an amarcur, tne Hon. Anthony An-thony MUdmay, his son, had abominable luck. He ran out of the course after the canal turn near the finish, where he had a six lengths advantage over Reynoldstown. Reyn-oldstown. He had led the field ' most of the way. Finish KOWSffig w 1 -rf- yx St;? i wuh LEILA H YAMS Moroni Olson Jesslo Ralph Andy Clyde Onslow Stevens R K O RADIO Pictur ADDED . A BUZZARD OF BLONDES hits a snowbound husband and starts a landslide of laughs! NEW YORK Happy Landing" Theme Of Netx M l. A. Junior Festival PAYSON The Nebo stake annual an-nual Junior Festival one of the outstanding and major M. I., A. activities of the year was held Wednesday night in the Junior high school auditorium with more than three hundred juniors, their Junior leader and pilot vas in charge of all ararngementa and acted as master of ceremonies. Fpur members of the Junior committee from the general board were present from Salt Lake City including Grace C. Neslen. Marba C. Josephson, Erma Rowland Row-land and Catherine Folsom. Happy Landings, Youth, and Junior lesson topic for the year, was the general theme for the banquet. Nine long tables were arranged for eight wards and the stake board. Each ward had their individual in-dividual table . decorated in the chosen theme with beautiful and unique designs. The stake table was arranged by Mrs. Af ton Carlisle Car-lisle and Mrs. Alta Cowan and the ward junior leaders included. First ward, Vera Staheli, Margaret Mortimer; Second ward, Reta Page, Edna Snow; Third ward, Thelma Harmer; Fourth ward, Florence Mitchell; Benjamin, Lun-dell; Lun-dell; Santaquin First, Geneva Holladay; Santaquin Second, Hazel Gardner; Genola, Ruby Ellett, Lenore Jewett. Emma Jane Wilson, sister of Lieutenant J. H. Wilson of the U. S. Air Corps, was co-pilot and REBUILT for YOUR COMFORT and CONVENIENCE! ILAS1T TTW AYS The Paramount Theatre presents with great pride the most momentous motion mo-tion picture achievement since picture making began! Towering in its dramatic dra-matic immensity above the year's great hits! Abla2e with thundering adventure, adven-ture, excitement, suspense, and the glorious devotion of a woman in love! fir i -ADDED- Technicolor Cartoon - Pete Smith Novelty and News , . . Begins ;- f-i-rrs .r. :- ' w Jx : Nit - JL -A " PoSxJ iv ii n i mi i I f c l -i 1 1 1 n n dj I VU- U UVUkr u u u u u m TV 11 .11 1 I J KT 1 ! i it II i i i cruel luicnniAM 1 MU PA R1CY A K A R K US and the GORGEOUS GOtDWYN GIRtS Cffilinb A Enter Paramoiinrs Weekly Stage Contests and Win Cash Awardsl Resist ration Biks on Re PAGE FIVE toastmaster for the evening. She was dreased in a pilot's uniform. The program was carriecl out as fojlows: Preliminary music, sobool ensemble; "Joyous Junior. Flight" and "Bon. Voyage," junior chorus and Junior girls with Crista Ole-son, Ole-son, director, words by Kathryn Betts. included in the presentation presenta-tion was a beautiful stunt Arranged, Arrang-ed, by the stake board; introduction introduc-tion of co-pilot by the pilot and responses as follows: fueling, Maud Oleson,. Second ward; airlines, air-lines, Rose Law, First ward; takeoff, take-off, Erma Powell, Third ward; Beacons," Anna Mae Schaerrer, Fourth ward; head-winds and tail-winds, tail-winds, Doral Greenhalgh, Kathryn Kath-ryn Horton, Santaquin; altitude, Lenore Jewett, Genola; happy landings, Mrs. Marba Josephson, author of the Junior lessons. Song, "Happing Landings," Juniors; remarks. re-marks. President Grace Oleson and- general board members. Stunt flying concluded the festivities fest-ivities and consisted of a stunt from each ward. Project book prizes were awarded to Florence Page and Melba Snelson of the Second ward. ORGANIST PLAYS HERE Wallace Hotter, well-known Utah organist, entertained students stu-dents of Brigham Young univerr sity in an organ recital during the student assembly Friday. Also Mrs. Zola Jacobs McGhie, colatura soprano, sang several numbers. 7) HMi! .f !TJ '1?:.H;?; SUNDAY! . . . 4i . k. t -X fa? r- f i -r- . if SALLY ElLEtlS WILL1AWT FRAWIY 11 AtiwieUrsJ t u -STAR tiO. 5- CHOICE POULTRY in PATHE TOPICS pssH nTi ftfry (pncr Q j |
