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Show Springville Takes Region 3 Track Meet 4th Straight Time; One New Record Set 1 Springville high's Red Devils held their fourth straight region three track and field triumph today to-day after they spread-eagled .the field Friday afternoon in the reg-ion'a reg-ion'a annual meet held at the BYU stadium. The Red Devils racked up 70 points against 57 for the second place Lincoln high Tijers and 49 for Payson. Other schools finished as follows: Spanish Fork 42: American Fork 374; Pleasant Grove 31; and Lehi 14 i. One state record was tied and another broken during the meet, but only one of the feats is likely to be recognized. Lincoln's 880-yard 880-yard relay team composed of Leo Hatch, Lavell Edwards, Clint 'Lewis, and Lee Nicholes established estab-lished a new mark of 1:34.0 for that event. It was one-tenth of a second sec-ond faster than the time of 1:34.1 set by the same Lincoln Lin-coln quartet during last week's high school relay meet, which was the fastest time that had ever been turned In br ny half-mile relay team u until that time. Jack Roach, Payson's Jet-propelled sprinter, tied the state record rec-ord for thl 220-yard dash, as he stepped the fourlong in 22 seconds sec-onds flat, but it is not expected to bt recognized since all the timers itarted their watches with the sound of the starting gun rather than the smoke from it. In winning their fourth straight region track victory, the Red Dev-ii. Dev-ii. un four first nlaccs. 1 Morgan Thomas took the 100-yard dash, Russ Sumsion tne mue. nar-old nar-old Norton the shotput and Gordon Gor-don Smith the discus. In fact, thev showed great all-around all-around strength as they won four seconds, four thirds, two fourths and three fifths. The Individaul star of the meet was Roach. Besides winning win-ning the 220-yard dash, he placed second in the 100-yard dash and ran on Payson's winning mile relay team. Mile Russell Sumsion, Springville; Spring-ville; Don Adams, Lincoln; Dick Worthen, Lehi; Robert MacFar-lan, MacFar-lan, Pleasant Grove: Dee Fran-com, Fran-com, Payson (4:54.5). 440-yard run Clint Lewis. Lin- Barron Takes Big Lead In Goodall Meet By OSCAR FRALLY United Press Sports Writer NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y., May 8 (U.PJ Determined Herman Barron Bar-ron of White Plains, N. Y., virtually virtu-ally clinched victory in the Good-all Good-all round robin golf tournament today when he fought off the challenge of Bobby Locke and Bob Hamilton to take a 17-poinl lead with one round to go. Face to face with his two closest rivali, the steady South African and the former P.G.A. champion from Landover, Md., Barron was scrambling his shots. But he pulled pull-ed himself up by his boot straps with crackling recovery shots pnd a nerveless putter for a one-under 71, his fourth straight sub-par round, and his second of the day. Earlier he had fired another one-under-par 71 to go with his -previous 70-69. That put him farther out in front but the blue chips were really down when he went out in the fourth round with his two closest rivals. So the chunky fellow who hadn't won an important tournament tourna-ment since his All-America open triumph two years ago went out in a wailing wind and proceeded to mow them down. When the firing ended as the shadows settled set-tled over damp Wykagyl country club, he had taken one point from both Locke and Hamilton ana padded his top spot with three points off Cary Middlecoff of Memphis. That clutch round, with only one to go, virtually clinched it for Barron. For now he has a point total of 3917 better than Hamilton's second place tally of 22 and a cool 21 in front of the favored Locke. Hamilton and Locke just couldn't 'cool him off. As a matter of fact they couldn't even match him, both scoring 72's to break even between themselves while Hamilton gained two points from Middlecoff's T. and Locke drew with the Memphis dentist. Barron, who forged in front yesterday despite a twisted ankle which almost caused his withdrawal, with-drawal, took an even greater edge in the morhing round with a ,iS-33 ,iS-33 71. That was eood for six from Herman Keiscr and hold P.G.A. champ Jim Ferrier all even. Then came his chips-down 71 in the shadows of eevning to send Hamilton and Locke reeling back and give the bulky Barron a 72-hole total of 281, seven under un-der par for the four rounds. nln, Tlcnnie Tlivrin PvOn ' Beardall, Springville; Junlon Farley. Far-ley. Spanish Fork; Richard Sumsion, Sum-sion, Springville (:52). High jump John Gourley, Pleasant Grove; Ralph McDonald, American Fork; Jimmy Fullmer, Springville; Jay Bell, American Fork; and Steve Christenseri, tied for fourth place (5 ft. 8 in). 100-Yard dash Morgan Thomas. Thom-as. Springville; Jack Roach. Pay-son; Pay-son; Clyde Christensen. Springville; Spring-ville; Lee Nichols, Lincoln, and Vaud Hanks. Spanish Fork, tied for fourth (:10.3). Shot-put Harold Norton. Springville; Calvin Giddings, American Fork; Udell Westover, Pleasant Grove; G. Smith-, Spring, ville; Max Dunford, Payson (44 ft. 9 in). High hurdles Owen B. Rowe, Spanish Fork; Leo Hatch. Lincoln; Dale Reeves, Lincoln; Berdean Jarman, Pleasant Grove; Ken Taylor, American Fork (:15.7). 880-yard run Carowin Williams, Wil-liams, Payson: Lloyd Wright, American Fork: Don Adams, Lincoln; Lin-coln; Russell Sumsion, Springville; Spring-ville; Howard Walker, Pleasant Grove (2:10.5). 220-yard dash Jack Roach, Payson: Morgan Thomas, Springville; Spring-ville; Nichols, Lincoln; Lynn Barney, Bar-ney, Spanish Fork (:22). Low hurdles Leo Hatch, Lin coln; Owen Rowe. Spanish Fork; Junior Farley, Spanish Fork; Ray Larson, Spanish Fork; Dick Evans, Lehi (:23.8. Discus Gordon Smith Springville; Spring-ville; Harold Norton. Springville; Lowell Madsen, Lincoln; Floyd Lundell, Spanish Fork; Don Robertson, Rob-ertson, Springville (134 fo. 6 in). Broad jump M. Carson, Lehi; Gordon Smith, Springville; Udell Westover, Pleasant Grove; Dee Tavlor, Payson; Owen B. Rowe, Spanish Fork (20 ft. 3' 2 in). Javelin Gene Gardner. Spanish Span-ish Fork: Calvin Baxter, Pleasant Grove; Max Hill, Payson, Bob Provostgaard, Payson (172 ft.). Pole vault Glade Tregaskis American Fork and Burden Jar-man, Jar-man, Pleasant Grove, tied for first place; Udell Westover, Pleasant Grove, and Gerry Cooper, Lehi, tied for third place: Jim Bingham, Bing-ham, Spanish Fork (10 ft. 10 in . Medley relay Payson (Gerald Finch, Jack Roach, Dennis Dixon Dix-on and Carowin Williams); Springville; Lincoln (3:57.5). Mile relay Spanish Fork (Owen B. Rowe. Lynn Barney, Jim Bingham and Junior Farley); Lincoln; American Fork; Payson; Springville (3:48.1). 880-relay Lincoln (Leo Hatch. Lavell Edwards, Clint Lewis and Lee Nichols; American Fork; Pay-son Pay-son (1:34, new record). Patty Berg To Conduct Clinic Today The Timpanogos Women's Golf association was ready today to give a royal welcome to Patty Berg, one of the nation's foremost feminine golfers, who will conduct con-duct a clinic this afternoon at the Provo golf course. Miss Berg entertained and gave instruction to more than 300 golfers Friday afternoon at Nib-ley Nib-ley Park in Salt Lake City. She then paired with Tee Branca of the Salt Lake country club as the two defeated Mary Lou Baker, state women's champ, and John Geertsen of Fort Douglas, 3 and 2. 1 Before today's clinic gets un-fcierway, un-fcierway, Miss Berg will be entertained enter-tained at luncheon at the Provo I golf clubhouse by the Provo 'women golfers. ! The clinic will get underway at 1:30 p m. and it will be free to the public. Beginning golfers and high ! school and college students are especially invited to "attend the clinic, it was reported. Following the clinic, the I fi eckle-faced champ will team jwith John Memering. local pro, n a four-ball match against Jes-isie Jes-isie Schofield. city recreation di-I di-I rector, and Dick Kramer, pro for I the Bonneville course. Site Selected For BYU's 3rd Equestrian Show The Provo fairgrounds will be the site of the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university third annual horse show on May 22, it waa announced today by show manager, Merril Brown of Burley, Ida. The show will be sponsored sponsor-ed jointly by students of the BYU Ag club and the animal ani-mal husbandry department of the university. Previous shows have been held at the BYU stadium. The event is being moved to the new location in order to provide for a bigger show and to secure better accommodations accom-modations for the large number of entries expected, Mr. Brown said. The fairgrounds fair-grounds location also provides pro-vides more convenient seating seat-ing arrangements for the public, he added. Another innovation in this year's horse show is the scheduling of evening as well as afternoon events, the chairman announced. The afternoon show will begin at 2 p. m. and the evening show at 7 p. m., he said. Well Done, Old Chap if '4 J ... o?- y - .-x. ". w:1'1 fim .... v- , v -T7.'Tiaaaaa'- n- On his way to a big score, Australian Test captain Don Bradman hits a boundary to lee off a teammate in the second dav of rrirW! Worcestershire at Worcester. Eneland. Bradman scored 53 in 73 minutes. matches against It Just Ain't So- Pro Golfers Don't Ride Gravy Train, It Says Here By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.. May 8 d'.R) So you'd like to be a big time golf pro; follow the sun; live- in swanky hotels: see the country, and play all those beautiful beau-tiful courses. Well, take it from Cary Middlecoff, Mid-dlecoff, the slender Memphis Dentist who has been at it a year better you should have a nice, quiet job, catch the 8:15 every morning and complain to the janitor about the lack of heat. It ain't all gravy and sunshine. Soaking wet and disgusted after a miserable round in an ! jjoe Maxim Gains Unanimous Verdict 1 KL PASO. Tex.. May 8. (U.RV 'Joe Maxim of Cleveland, the nation's na-tion's third-ranning heavyweight, won a unanimous decision last night over Farncisco De La Cruz of Los Angeles in a 10-round bout. M;ixim Rave away a 60-pound weight advantage to the Cal-ifornian Cal-ifornian who weighed in at 238. The added weight was De La Cruz 'only threat to Maxim. Maxim won every one of the j rounds easily. He used a sharp left jab and a crushing right i hook to the mid-section to good! advantage but lacked the power! .necessary to put De La Cruzj down for the count. Mike Mills Takes Lincoln Coaching Job Mike Mills, one of the finest ends ever developed in Rocky Mountain area, and a member of last season's Brigham Young university football team, has been selected to replace Don "Sanky" Dixon, as 'head football coach at Lincoln high school, it was re-i . .J l a n -iir I nick. Warnick also announced that Evan Baugh, former Utah State Agricultural college now coaching at the Ririe, Ida., high school, also will be added to the Lincoln high athletic department. Baugh. he said, will take over the basketball duties from MeH Briggs, who will handle track and tennis. The new set up will give the Tigers one of the strongest coaching staffs in Central Utah. Dixon recently resigned at Lincoln Lin-coln to accept a position in the Granite high school athletic department de-partment and the Salt Lake county coun-ty recreation department. Mills, especially outstanding at a pais-snaggl.ig end, is a former all-conference wingman. He also performed for the Cougars before the war. Baugh, who left the USAC after af-ter graduation to join the army, was discharged as a captain in the air force. Since his release, he has been coaching at Rlrle. Players Fined For Fistic Encounter CHICAGO, May 8 ri Boston's Bos-ton's Birdie Tebbetts and Detroit's De-troit's George Vico were nursing $100 fines today, the results of a fist fight Thursday. President Will Harridge of the American league ordered the fines yesterday. Vico was charged with "bad conduct on the field,' while Tebbetts was fined for "failure to go immediately to the clubhouse after his ejection from the game." equally miserable rainstorm, Cary was Jittery as a first time visitor to the maternity ward waiting room when he found himself near the bottom bot-tom in the current Goodall round robin. And he was anxious an-xious to steer away promising promis-ing young golfers into a nice pleasant Job like, say, fixing fix-ing tyfeth. "So I've won $7742 this year," he drawled. "And I'm still not off the hook." Remember, Middlecoff is fifth among the game's leading money winners this year. Considering that there are some 25 pros who make all the tourneys about a 40-week grind you'd think he was doing right well. But with almost eight grand in the poke, Cary needs a couple hundred bucks more to meet expenses for the season. It's nice money, when you get it. Yet it goes out a lot, faster than it comes in for most of them. "I figure for me it costs about $8000 to make the tour," Middlecoff Middle-coff explained. ""Sounds extrava gant, doesn't it? Well, it isn t. "In an average week my hotel is from $50 to $70: food from $50 to $60; my automobile $20, nnd incidentals and tips, $25 to $35." he noted. "Then add my caddy fees, which run about $35 a week, on top of which you're expected to give a caddy 10 per cent of your winnings." It's quite a bite, particularly when your prp runs out of the money for any length of time which happens quite often. "I said I'd give this pro golf a two-year trial and then decide whether to go back to dentistry," Cary said. "Well, I've got another year to go. "But, meanwhile, I'm keeping keep-ing my hand in at being a dentist," den-tist," Middlecoff added. "The biggest big-gest trick there is learning to get both hands in a patient's mouth." The big trick in golf also is learning to use both hands together, to-gether, Cary explained, but once you master the technique in dentistry den-tistry you never forget it. He's not too sure about it in golf. Too many other guys get the knack and then you're back to doughnuts and coffee. BY High Netters Cop Top Honors In Tennis Meet The 1948 Region three doubles and singles titles were held to day by BY high tennis players, after the Wildcat netters brushed aside all opposition Friday in the annual region tourney. Losing but seven games in three matches. Bob Kirkpatrick took the singles championship by defeating Dick Bennett of Lehi, 6-1, 6-2. He will be a strong favorite fa-vorite to win the state title In Salt Lake City next week. He already al-ready has annexed the BYU invitational in-vitational tourney title. The doubles crown went to two teammates. Harold Christensen and Paul Salisbury, who defeated American Fork's Kelvin Brewer and Richard Cook, 6-1, 6-0, In the finals. Summary: First round Christensen Chris-tensen and Salisbury defeated Bruce Clark and Beck, Pleasant Grove, 6-2, 6-2; Merle Evans and I Bob Alli ed. Lehi, defeated Jimmy inorne and uemoine Ulackley, ! Springville. 6-3. 6-2: Paul Brock-!bank Brock-!bank and Budd Frampton, Spanish Span-ish Fork. defeated Terrance 'Judd and Duane Davis of Lincoln, j 11-9. 6-0. and Kelvin Brewer and I Richard Cook of American Fork (defeated Ray Van Ausdal and i Richard Kay of Payson, 6-0. 6-2.. Second round Christensen and i Salisbury defeated Evans and All-red, All-red, Lehi, 6-3, 6-0, and Brewer and Cook defeated Brockbank and Frampton, Spanish Fork, 7-5, 4-6, 6-2. Finals Christensen and Salisbury defeated Brewer and Cook. 6-1. 6-0. First round Singles. Kirkpatrick. Kirkpat-rick. BY high, defeated Dee Walker. Pleasant Grove, 6-2, 6-0, Eldon Reese, American ForK, defeated de-feated Reed Fillmore. Spanish Fork, 1-6. 8-7, 6-4; Didc Bennett, Lehi, defeated Wendell Packard. Springville, 6-2, 6-3; Lama-Twede, Lama-Twede, Payson. defeated Kay Baker, Lincoln. 6-3, 5-7, 6-4. Second Sec-ond round Kirkpatrick defeated Reese, 6-0, 6-2; Bennett defeated Twede, 2-6, 6-3. 6-3. Final Kirkpatrick Kirk-patrick defeated Bennett, 6-1, 6-2. Provo A. C. Plays Heber Here Today When Provo Athetic Club of the Central Utah league opens its season today at the Timp ball park, with Heber City furnishing the opposition, ;t will be either Owen Dixon or Glen Brown on the mound for the Provoans. The game will start at 2:3 0p.m. Manager Ralph Mercer said he was undecided whether to start Dixon, who is a righthander, or Brown, a southpaw. Both have looked good in practice sessions. "I understand Heber has a lot of left-handed hitters, and if that la the case, it probably prob-ably will be Brown who gets the starting call," he said Saturday. Kenny Morgan, former Provo high twirler who pitched a two-hitter two-hitter against Pleasant Grove last Thursday in an exhibition game, will also be available for duty. Morgan struck out 15 Pee Gee hitters dnring the game, which was won by Provo by a core of 2-0. The rest of the Provo line-up will find Sterling Lee catching; LaNell Jackman on first, Keith Morgan on second; Whitey Ford on short; Don Dunkley on third; Charley Hawk in left; Russ Elliott El-liott or Lamar Christensen in center; and Doug Mercer in right. Jay Allen would probably set the call in center, except for the fact that he is suffering suf-fering from a knee Injury, which he received In Thursday's Thurs-day's exhibition game, Mercer Mer-cer aald. The rest of the northern division divi-sion schedule will find Pleasant Grove playing at American Fork, with Springville drawing a bye. The southern division slate sends Eureka to Spanish Fork, Payson to Levan and Nephi to Helper. SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, May 9, 1941 II Charles Scores Kayo Over Ray In 9th Round CHICAGO, May 8 (U.R) Hammer-fisted Ezzard Charles racked up a knockout over Elmer Ray today and called for a shot at light heavyweight champion Gus Lesnevich. Promoter Irving Schoenwald promptly declared he woqld wire Lesnevich an offer of $50,000 to defend his title against Charles in an outdoor show at Chicago this summer. Schoenwald was so impressed with Charles' ninth-round kayo over the Minneapolis battler Friday Fri-day night he offered "to put the whole $50,000 in the bank for him right now." The fast-moving Charles banged bang-ed the aging Ray out of heavyweight heavy-weight boxing with a left hook Pinney, B. C. To Industrial Loop Brigham City and Pinney of Salt Lake City will break the lid off the 1948 Industrial league season today at 2:30 p. m. at Derks field. It is the only game scheduled for Sunday. Helper and Magna will open their season May 11 at Magna, while Provo's Timps will get their 1948 campaign underway under-way May 13 by playing Pinney at Salt Lake City. Manager Occie Evans of Brigham Brig-ham City will call on Lou Oliver, who pitched for Pinney last year, to toe the mound against his former teammates, with Pete Radulovich, who caught for Pinney Pin-ney last year and' was reported headed for Helper earlier this year, doing the backstopping. Bill Emmerson, a newcomer to the loop, will be on the hill for Pinney. He pitched semipro ball in Washington last year and also has played in the Western-International Western-International leaxue. Sid Kramer, former University of Utah and Granite high athlete ath-lete will do the catching. While Pinney and Brigham City are opening league play, Provo will play an Intra-squad game Sunday morning at Timp park. Manager Lee Christiansen said. An attempt to secure a game with a team from Hill Field fell through, according to Melvin Kavachevich, secretary-treasurer of the club. Kavachevich also said the concession con-cession bid at the Timp ball park for all home games played by the Timps has been awarded to the Western Service Company Inc. for the amount of $300 or 12 lt per cent of the gross profits. The company will have the exclusive rights to sell all refreshments at the ball park. The first home game of the season for the Timps will be played May 16 with Magna furnishing the opposition. Kavachevich, reported that the game with Helper scheduled sche-duled for May 21 at Provo Coaltown Entered In Preakness Race LOUISVILLE. Ky., May 8 (U.R) Calumet farm's speedy Coal- town today joined his stablemate Citation in the list of entries for next Saturday's .$100,000 Preakness Preak-ness at Pimlico. The decision to enter Coal town in the Maryalnd classic was announced Friday night by Ben Jones, senior Calumet trainer. Citation, winner of last Saturday's Satur-day's Kentucky Derby, already Is at Pimlico prepping for the race and Coaltown is expected to be shipped there early next week. at 2:43 of the ninth Stanza. As he hit the canvas. Ray bowed out as the second-ranking con-; tender for Joe Louis' heavy-', weight crown. Open 1948 Play Today 4 hu been changed to Mar : 4 the game with Magna, slated for May 28 in Provo, has been reset for May 30; and the . game with Brigham City, ) slated here for July t haa been changed to July S. . , At a meeting of league dlrecii't ors. held Thursday night in Sltt Lake City, all team rosters were approved and the bylaws of tk t league constitution revised awdj; brought up to date. Umpires wet also approved during the meeting. Al Ablett will serve as umprie-in-chief. while the others include Bailey Santisteven, Alvin Mercwr and Charley Bates. In addition there will be five alternates. The Provo schedule: Thursday, May 13, Provo at" Pinney; Sunday, May 16, Magna) -t Provo; Wednesday, May If, Provo at Brigham City; Sunday May 23, Helper at Provo; Wednesday, Wed-nesday, May 26. Pinney at Provw; Sunday, May 30, Magna at Provo: Pro-vo: Wednesday, June 2, Prevs.. at Brigham City, Thursday, June 3, Helper at Provo. Thursday, June 10, Provo t. Pinney; Sunday, June 11, Provar-at Provar-at Magna: Thursday, June IT,' Provo at Helper; Friday, June J8, Pinney at Provo; Tuesday, June 29, Provo at Magna; Wednesday, June 30, Brigham City at Provo; . Thursday, July 1, Provo at Help-, er; Monday, July 5, Brigham City at Provo; Thursday, July I, Pr-. vo at Pinney; Sunday, July 1L I Magna at Provo,- i Wednesday, July 14, Provo art Brigham City; Thursday, July 1H Pinney at Provo; Friday, July lf Provo at Helper; Sunday, July 1, Brigham City at Provo; Wednea , day July 21, Provo at Pinney. ttjT Friday, July 23, Provo at MagK na: Wednesday, July 2S, Provo aifc Brigham City; Thursday, July 3f Helper at Provo; Sunday, August 1, Helper at Provo; Thursday August 5, Magna at Provarj Thursday. Aug. 12, Provo at Magna;" Mag-na;" Tuesday, Aug. 17, Provo t Helper; Sunday, Aug. 22, Pinney at Provo; Sunday, Aug. 30, Brigham Brig-ham City at Provo. Big: League Clubs Prune Rosters , NEW YORK, May 8 I'.K Major Ma-jor league teams continued to prune their rosters before the May 15 deadline today as the Boston Red Sox farmed out an outfielder and the Chicago Cubs optioned two pitchers. The Red Sox optioned outfielder outfield-er Weill Sheridan to Seattle of the Pacific Coast league. The Cubs sent pitcher Ben Wade to Louisville of the American Association As-sociation and pitcher Don Carl-sen Carl-sen to Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast league. NEWS VIEWS Allen's Photo Supply 30 NORTH UNIV. AVlL TROVO PHONE 2187 Camera Consultants Complete One-Day Finish Service We also take care of get.tinif color film professed. Exclusive in i'rovo FOR-r VIEW -MASTER I MRRMln even 1 Grip Sse Tread i Tire 1 ) STOP IN TODAY AT $ Jeppson Chevron Service 3rd So. and 5th West, Provo WRESTLING AUSTRALIAN TAG TEAM MATCH 2 out of 3 falls 90 Min. Time Limit "GORILLA POGGI Albuquerque, New Mex. A FLOYD HANSEN VS JOE LYNAM ii GEORGE CURTIS PLUS Two Twenty Min. Preliminaries Reserved Seats 1 .50 Gen. Adm 1.00 High School Students 50c (tax inc.) , Tickets On Sale At WICK 8WAIN S Barber Shop Provo Loan & Jewelry Sponsored by VFW Post 2162 To Build a Boys' Club By L. C. Dunn Mother's Day, May 9, reminds re-minds us Mom is human and would like some indication indi-cation that her devotion to duty throughout all the other days in the year is appreciated. ap-preciated. I don't recall anyone trying to organize mothers on a basis of regular reg-ular hours, minimum pay, and all the things that workers in other fields receive. re-ceive. Mothers are expected to be on call 24 hours a day for the hundreds of different differ-ent demands they get from Pop and the kids. . . . and I think Mom would be the first to object to any change. But that doesn't mean she doesn't like a pat on the back ... so let's not forget her on her one big day in the year! An Indiana School, teacher was fired for wafting waft-ing up sleepy students by giving them a "hot-foot." He was just working on the wrong end. If your brakes are giving you trouble, you'd better "hot-foot" it over to the STRONG MOTOR Company, 1150 N. 5th West Street! We've a staff of experts, equipped with the latest testing equipment, who will soon put you back on the road of STOP-SURE Safety; Phone 2306. . . . Home of Lincolnr Mercury. MUZZ-' Here's beer at its best always of highest quality. Brewed leisurely and aged thoroughly to please the taste . of the discriminating nBjri.3.iiai0; tlifr regional ! ravoritfi JCj! v" I'. '" i; . vV i ;. 'Sit- I V ; y U 1 "r ' ' 4 I j I 1 iwd uM fcy Tin Ffca Mwlt CmPw or Salt Uk City IHeW.fc.rf I4 Distributed by Western Distributing Co., Provo, Utah |