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Show ( Jd&lio Schools May Complete In B. Y. U. Invitaii Y 'The beat news in many a moon received by officials of the Brig-ham Brig-ham "Young university invitatlon-aTjtrackineet invitatlon-aTjtrackineet and relay carnival waa announced Saturday by Pro-lessor Pro-lessor C. J. "Chick" Hart, chairman. chair-man. . 'The glad tidings came in the form of a communication from the Idaho High School Interschol-aatic Interschol-aatic association, announcing that its board of control would permit participation by Idaho scnools In the athletic meet of B. Y. U. For many years past Idaho Any Time This Year ; Pontiac Buick GMC Trucks ; AS LOW AS $200.00 Down or Your Old Car of Equal Value Then Payments to Suit Your JPurse! .- Ask For Details Free Demonstration No Obligation USED CARS 150 North Univ. Ave. Phone 666 HP Factory Delivery J - f i v ton fram harbor gases. Gal. ; GESSFORD'S IHC. V FISHING TACKLE - AMMUNITION fy 47 North University Avenue Phone 53 II ; i . Get Heady fi o ir . E H Meet OliCLl schools have: been unable to participate par-ticipate with the official approval of their state activities association, associa-tion, and this new -sanction by the board is hailed as a much-vahied much-vahied benefit, both to the Idaho schools and to B. Y. U. The permission newly-granted is conditioned ty Important clauses requiring individual school application and adherence to cer-tain cer-tain eligibility and scheduling rules before participation. Text of Text of the letter sent by the secretary of the board notifying B. Y. U. of assent to Id ah o schools participating was as follows fol-lows : "The board of control has approved ap-proved your institution's relay carnival under the following provisions: pro-visions: (1) That individual schools must apply to the state board of control for permission to enter the relay carnival. (2) That the eligibility lists of the schools that enter your carnival must be sent to the state office after per mission is granted. (3) That approval ap-proval will not be given if there is a conflict with any sub-district, district meet, or meet of any Idaho institution. All schools will be informed of this ruling." Chairman Hart was highly appreciative ap-preciative of the board's consideration. consid-eration. Said he: "We are exceedingly exceed-ingly happy to receive this word. We feel that it will ba a special advantage for the participants from those schools. "The coaches from the Idaho schools who have importuned in the past for a chance to participate partici-pate will be especially grateful for their association's permission to do so now. This is particularly particular-ly true of those who have had an opportunity to visit the meet in past years, and to know what an advantage it is to those who take part in it." The addition of Idaho is expected ex-pected to make a large increase in the number of schools and individuals in-dividuals performing. It will alia add to the number of states rep resented at the colorful festival The upper part of the cat-tail plant bears the male flower; the lower section bears the female flower. YACHT WHITE Stays White ! This rmaikabl whit finish Is A whiter at the start; and stays yn Dress up in K uppnnnEEiinn HANDCRAFTED CLOTHES " Others will do it and you owe it to yourself to do it, too dress up this Easter Sunday! Enjoy the thrill of being admired wear a new Kup- '? penheimer suit and topcoat. Their styling, handcrafting quality details and fabrics are above the average. Now see the new stripes, drapes, 4 greens, raglans. AW INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE PAGE TWO 4 i Buster Webb,, mile champion of Utah nigh schools last year, won his second cross-country, run Fridays Fri-days afternoon at Brigham Young" university. ... , : Webb, a mite sized frosh athlete ath-lete who ran for Davis high last year, clicked off the 2J5 mile grind in 13 minutes and 3-3 seconds. Although the time was several seconds slower than the record set by .Max Andrews in 1937, it was considered far above average. aver-age. The frosh winner took first place in the fall cross-country race. Byron Woodland of Prevo, finished fin-ished next to Webb in Friday's race. Carl Jones of Malad, Idaho, placed third, with Henry Bourne of Provo, fourth. Webb will be awarded a "Y" sweater and the other three runners run-ners will receive medals. Twelve started the grind with all but two finishing. Workers Meet in State Convention PAYSON More than 100 members mem-bers of Workers Alliance organizations organi-zations of Utah attended the opening open-ing day sessions of the state convention con-vention here Saturday. The convention will continue through Sunday. Mrs. Stella Jor-gensen, Jor-gensen, Provo, secretary of the state organization, will be speaker speak-er at the morning session today, telling of the national wage hearing hear-ing in Washington, D. C, last December, De-cember, which she attended. The convention opened Saturday Satur-day rooming with-Fred ; Graves, trsdu t -? 'yor Tt C. J Wis tma vtho v vised; delegates .v 1 fVnti 's' In ehr.r -'V---N Jmi U J. :G i w . , viT, Sal J;f L 1:- City, Vwts c Jil. . .trator, pru- - i the iroicf ti" VPA. and ti scribed" 'WPX.i!;:ra tsa typical group or'..Amerit5 t - pec , Mr. Talbot trive SCfrf r inactivities inac-tivities of the. i '?t- yW . State Senator Lwrences rTeK son, Murray, princ'- 1 c's . .cr at the afternoon -x, ,:e' on 'ProJrressive Leel " - t True Ainertcanism." '-'fr-. v,-f J. Bywater, Salt Lake City;,fa; ternal delegate from the"7L Non-Partisman leagrue, r;c; briefly. ifr 4Y' Frosh Tourney Starts Next Week The annual freshman tennis tournament at Brigaam Young university will get under way next week, according to Fred (Buck) Dixon, tennis coach. All first-year men at the university uni-versity are eligible to enter the tourney. From entrants in the meet, the freshmen tennis squad will be chosen later. Sf EE. . . 16 (5APTI RFs GROSS OHFRY ....-.;';-:-v: m '-m SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 2. 1939 Dixon Slates Tournaments Brham Young university will get more than its share of tennis , t&is spring with several state meets Tand the national intercollegiate intercol-legiate tryouts being scheduled for the University Hill courts. College teams from Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Idaho and Utah will be entered in the district seven tryouts being run off by the national association to determine players for the collegiate col-legiate finals. The district matches will be run off on the Brigham Young university univer-sity campus May 25-27- Semi-finalists Semi-finalists will be eligible to enter the national meet. Last year was the first that district playoffs were held. Previously, Prev-iously, any player with sufficient funds could enter an Eastern playoff to decide the intercol Softball Leagues To Open May 22-23 Although the opening dates for the Commercial and Recreational leagues are not until May 22 and 23, respectively, city softballers are expected to start working out within the next week. Meeting with Reed (Lob) Collins, Col-lins, city recreation director, Friday Fri-day night, representatives from the city teams set the dates for the opening and decided on the teams for the leagues. Provo Lions, Leven's, Cannon-Ashton Cannon-Ashton Motor, Super Heaters, General Shop and Sunshine Cafe vtll make up the fast Recreate Recrea-te ..lqop if present plans go ' ,11-,... In the (Commercial U , v Provo Medics, Tri- 'iatd ri.-. .r. State Hospital, CCC.Jur.ior, C"rbber of Commerce, Com-merce, X.-ittu c .Reclamation, and r--i ,P.ant: cffor Mondays r -ation conte, i Fridays. Compk. . ; . v various clubsv must X i - i ta. Director jCoUi bv J n- ( t reation -league- and4 managed by Fred Farmer will be entered in the Utah County league whicn will be' made up of ball clubs from nearly every part of the county as well as from Heber and Eureka. At Japanese carnivals, merrymakers merry-makers cook their own food upon stoves rented on the spot. Whenever When-ever a crowd collects, a cooking stove man carrying a stove about with him starts a fire and prepares pre-pares for business. Ap nprini EXPERT AUTO MECHANIC UUK. I CbIUI and Body Man, 24 Years Experience is now a part of the new organization at the UTAH AUTO EXCHANGE. He will be glad to serve his many friends and patrons at his new place of business. Utah Auto Exchange, Inc. 391 West Center Street FoU(nbicfbottorajrcatdrf 11.4 q. ft. ahetf area 63 Icacabet mtm ttlmwi' 9 aU-aital Urn try with AatomattC Ttmy Relet 55 Viiia. toll I- II I III II I H 1 I Tenn is legiate top flight players. B. Y. U Strong Brigham Young's squad is expected ex-pected to put in a strong bid for district, honors as well aa giving Utah and Utah state some fjtiff competition for the state title. The experienced combination of Male Booth and Bill Pardoe has not hit top form yet but the two regulars of the last .two seasons can be counted on for points. New comers who are looking particularly particular-ly good for 39 early in the season are Paul Harmon, former B. Y. high star. Merlin Slack, sophomore who won state title while at Provo high; Lloyd Brink of Davis high, and Fred Weimer, Santa Ana, Calif. The Cougar's first competition is set for April 15 at Salt Lake City with the University of Utah. I'Jild Life Group To Organize Here A permanent Utah County Wildlife Federation setup will be completed Tuesday night when sportsmen from the county meet. The meeting is set for 8 p. m. at the city court room. Wardens from the Provo federation fed-eration will be sworn in. Following, Follow-ing, a mock court trial demonstrating demon-strating practical procedure of convicting a fish and game law .breaker will be given. The trial brill be under the direction of Tom Argyle of the state fish and game department. $essfords Add Sporting Ooods ; A&pgoc'emSpf7 Uwj openint 1 1 tt- sbbrtS department' th -charge cf iWflJiam "Bill" Green, at the Oessford's, Inc., 47 North University Univer-sity avenue, was made Saturday ty Tom Gessford, manager. The department will carry a complete line of guns, ammunition, ammuni-tion, fishing tackle, hand-made trout flies, etc. Mr. Green has had a great deal of .- exjberience in the sporting goodsjline, and is known as one of the "best-informed men in the city in this field. The earthworms which aerate the soil and improve it are killed off when farmland is flooded by sea water. Phone 833 MAOf ONLY BV OS1IPUU. MOTOM Hss the Same Simplest Refrigerating Refriger-ating Mechanism Sam world-famous Meter-Miser Sam one-piece all-steel Cabinet construction Sam 5-Year Protection Plan the tame finest features of quality and perfori&ance as other Frigidaire models costing up to $100 more l Come in see this brand new frigidaire "Super Value' fi today I In Provo Anristrong ?Dawns Day But Imures fceft ffandBadly NEW YORK. April 1 (HE) Henry Armstrong the little brown buzz-saw- still is welterweight champion of the world, but when they stick.hia left hand under the X-Ray today it may develop that It cost him 140.000, to beat Davey Day into a -spongy mesa in defense de-fense of his title. Armstrong' ran into a tartar at Madison Square Garden Friday night and although he Won on a technical knockout in the 12th round, he got some souvenirs from Davey he is likely to earry for a couple of months. He got a gash over his left eye 'that required four stitches to .close, and, more important, he injured his left hand in the fifth round and it may turn but to be a fracture. If so, Armstrong will have to pass up a projected bout with Ernie Roderick Roder-ick in London a fight he figured would earn him $40,000. Royalty Scheduled On Ho-She Card Gentlemen, hold your seats! The Princess Baba is coming to town to the ringside of Park Ro-She. Ro-She. At least, thats' the report. Whethe ror not the Sarawak, Borneo, royalty will show np when her husband, Bob Gregory, goes in the ring against Floyd Hansen of Salt Lake City remains to be seen. Anyway, Gregory, former British Brit-ish middleweight wrestling champion, cham-pion, will be at the park for one hour or two of three falls. The Britisher has been in Utah for the last two weeks, working out of McCullough's arena in Salt Lake, and has turned In some impressive wins of Vardy Cutler, former Olympic champ, and Joe Parelli, the mad Russian. Pearce to Fight He is being matched with either Jim Londos or Del Kunkel in the Salt Lake arena later this week. The soft spoken Briton wins most of his falls via' his famed octopus hold. He concentrates on tieing up his opponents by wrapping his legs and arms around their torsos. As an added attraction to the Gregory-Hansen battles. Promoter Tony Catalano has signed up Ar cade (Windmill) Pearce to go in against Gene Payne, heavyweight of Heber who recently won state A. A. U. title. The two are scheduled sched-uled over the eight-round route. Four other fast boxing bouts are on docket for Tuesday night. Dick Diamond and Pete Giacomi will give up wrestling for the glove sport and will work against each other for six rounds. The other bouts bring together Tiger Griffin and Joe Rosso, Dwayne Davis of Pleasant Grove and Jerry Adams of Orem, and Blair Humphreys and Cecil Halla-day. Why Home People Like To Do Business With the Home-owned Bank . . . . . THE REASONS: 1. Understanding 2. Friendly 3. Helpful 4. Sound 5. Progressive "I like to do business with the home-owned bank for the same reason that I like home people to do business with me," says a Provo merchant. "It's sound business to deal with the home-owned home-owned bank, because all the people connected with it are home people who spend and 'invest their earnings locally, making for more business all around in Prove." Sound, too, is the condition of Provo's home-owned bank. In a little more than six years our resources have grown from $650,000 to $100,000. Only a consistent adherence to the principles of sound banking could have merited the confidence that has made this 4 growth possible. That's why the home-owned bank is the bank to go to when you want to make a SOUND,' helpful banking connection. Thai IArfeSReEICcl'?,:-,J LindqillSt Captain -- LOGAN, Utah, March 30 to- i r imiV'..yiV.iVl.-i "T-iv n i T n ir-trr ifi Monday's Evening Ilealtf f Tells You the Time and Place for Outstanding Dollar Day Bargains! ANNOUNCEMENT We Take Pleasure in Introducing to the Sports-minded People of Utah County, A Complete Line of Nationally Known GUNS AMMUNITION and FISHING TACKLE At Prices That Are Right! This Department Will Be Under the Direction of WILLIAM "BILL" GREEN Bill has had plenty of experience, so he can recommend the right equipment for you, and where to go. Hand-made Trout Flies will be featured, fea-tured, and if you want a special pattern to try out, Bill will be glad to tie it while you wait if he is. not too' busy, v.. ... ' r - n - f .-iv-'X .'.V . Fellows have got wind of this department already al-ready and while buying licenses, hooks, etc., have reported catfish are biting like hungry dogs. Come In and See Us GESSFORD'S INC. 47. NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE Quality At Lowest Prices SOUND (No. f&tfjEiis nriD r.inncnnrjTa PROVO, UTAH TiUndty, Hnt&-(hmed Bank MQOn RDOAl DtFOSTT INSU1ANCI COVOtATWN P,aver "have-selected Ray Lind them during the 1939 hoop season. Undquist was captain of the Ag & flve durin M38Majon 4 of a Series) butjk V ,1 1 'ISSGO. '-..A c - . 1. i '-a .A -. Willi Fashions For Men .'ft- ' 57 NORTHtfNlVERSnY iAVENUE PHONfc 78-W ., . K" rf. V- Liu y |