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Show Something New Has Been Added I Iff J - ''-I : v.' J Pinney Blasts Timps 126, Hears Crown Glenna Johnson sits in Provo's "first 1'doodlebug" racer, while Ber-nus Ber-nus Bills, owner of the car, known as "Miss Provo," and Miss Johnson, look at the trophy, which will be presented to the winner of Wednesday night's trophy race at the Utah county fairgrounds track. Miss Johnson is a bookkeeper for a motor supply company, com-pany, which will donate the trophy. Provo's First "Doodlebug7 To Make Debut Wednesday ; Provo midget auto racing, fans will have something to really cheer about when the city's first "home-owned" doodlebug performs next -Wednesday night at the Utah county fairgrounds track. The car is owned, by Bernus Bills for many years a speed Provo. Horseshoe Pitchers Defeat Lay ton, 19-17 boat racing enthusiast, and has been given the name of "Miss Provo." Although no permanent driver has been selected as yet, Mr. Bills said he was anxious to line up a Provo youth. The car has been going through trial runs the past few days and Ralph Mil ler, who is promoting the auto races in Provo, said Saturday its tremendous speed will open the eyes of a lot of "doodlebug" fans when they see i. "i! always liked to try any thing that has a lot of speed and action," Bills said Saturday in Provo's horseshoe pitching team defeated Layton, 19-17; Friday 'explaining how he, happened to nignt in a staxe league matcn, held get interested in midget auto at Murray.' The Provoans willracing. meet Muray next Friday at 7 Miler said Saturday that tne - - on the North park courts in time tria,s wUJ ' underway rovo' IWednesdav at 7:38 d. m. as usual. Vn-.e scores of Friday night's; with the first rare scheduler in 'Pinney Industrial League Standings Team W. L. Pet. . I Pinney 11, 4 .73J I Helper 9 4 .693 rruvu ............... v Magna 1 8 .467 Brigham City 1 12 .077 Friday's Results Pinney' 12, Provo 6. Today's Schedule Pinney at Helper. Pinney Beveragemen were so close to the first half Industrial league championship today that they could almost touch it, after defeating the Provo Timps, 12-6, Friday afternoon at the Timp ball park. Only one more obstacle re mained in Pinney's title-bound path, but it is a pretty large one The obstacle is Helper and the two teams collide today, at Helper in a game that will probably de cide the first half championship. Pinney will close its first half play with today's game and by winning they can clinch the first half title. On the other hand, if Helper wins today, they will still be in a position to win the pen nant by winning their two remaining re-maining games. Provo's - Timps lost their last chance for the crown. Friday, when they lost ot Pinney. Jumping Jump-ing into a 3-0 lead in the first inning against the Timps' ace southpaw, Marion Wankier, the Beveragemen increased it to 5-0 in the second. But the Timps got back into the ball game with a four-run rally in the fourth as they drove Lee Mattingly, Pinney starting pitcher, from the mound. However, How-ever, Pinney iced the game with three runs in the fifth and two more in the seventh. Mattling received credit for the victory, even though he wasn't around at the end. Wankier, who was relieved by Sammy Oliver in the fourth, was charged with the loss. Although it rained during much of the contest, the game continued through the full nine innings. Clair Ferre's No-Hitter Features All-Star Contests A no-hit, no-run pitching per formance by Clair Ferre, 15-year-old pitching sensation of the Provo flying service team featured two major-league all- star softball games played Friday Fri-day night at Harmon park. ! Although three games were scheduled, the program was cut short because of the rainy weather weath-er and the Louis-Walcott fight. Pitching for the No. 1 All-Star team in the first game of the evening, Ferre was superb as his club of all-stars defeated No. 2 team, 5-0. In the second game of the evening, Team No. 3, with Milt Waycasey pitching, defeated the No. 1 team, 2-1. Ferre pitched for the No. 1 team again, and, although al-though he wasn't quite as sharp as, he was in the first contest, he none-the-less pitched a strong game. He allowed only three hits against the four Waycasey gave up. The second half play of the Major league will start Monday night at Harmon park. Re-Ann tavern will play Utah Valley at 7 p. m.; 20-30 club will meet Freddie-Naylor at 8 p. m. and Provo Flying will tangle with Wasden at 9 p. m. Friday night's box scores: TEAM NO. 1 Ab R H E Bushore, 2 b.. Naylor, 3 b. Jolley, lb. . . . . Mercer, rf. Baum, rf.-L Swain, cf. . Leetham, c. C. Feffe, p. Totals . . 25 TEAM NO. 2 Morgan, 2 b. . . Olsen, 3b. ..... Daniels, lb.- Tucker, ss M. Nilsen, cf. . . . Smith, c. . .J. . . Skousen, If. Crane, p. ...... Stone, p Baker, p. ' 1 matches: Provo Garrett . Pehrson , Clements W. 4 4 4 begin at 8:30 p. m. Odekirk ......... 4 Madsen , 2 Howe 1 Totals Layton Bennett Egan . . Davis . . ,19 W. 6 3 3 2 2 2 4 5 Willowby 2 Fry l Barton 1 Totals 17 CIA J A t - - oiaie ircnery ivieei Slated For Ogden OGDEN A state-wide invitational invi-tational field archery meet mMII be held today on a range near the St. Benedict's hospital in Ogden, state archery officials announced. an-nounced. Awards will be presented to top junior and senior archers of the meet. Carl Weise and Ed Dahlstrom will be in charge of begin at 10 a. m. and the second at 1:30 p. m. 1:30 p. m. Ronny Baum Cops Checkers Crown Ronnv. Baum. 11. 458 West L- Fourth South, today reigned as Ojthe new checker champion of th 3 Provo playgrounds. 3 j . In the finals held Friday after-4. after-4. noon, as a part of "Kids Day" at 4! the Provo boat harbor. Ronnv. 5 1 carrying the colors of Pioneer 19 nark, defeated Marv Lvnn Fercu- son, 11, 491 East Second North, representing Memorial park. The finalists, representing the city's playgrounds, in addition to Ronny and Mary Lynn, were: John Tromberg, 16, Pioneer park, and Rosella Johnson, 12, North park. - An annual affair, the checker tourney is sponsored by the recreation rec-reation department. Earl Tromberg won the fishing contest, which was held as a part of the "Kids Day" program. He caught three fish during the afternoon. AB H O A Campana, 2b ...5 2 2 2 Bensmiller, ss .......6 2 2 6 Tate, rf, p 6 0 0 2 Owen, lb 4 2 12 0 S. Kramer, c 4 15 0 Roller, cf 5 2 0 0 Tezak, 3b 4 3 3 1 Green, If 3 2 3 0 Mattingly, p 2 1 0 1 L. Kramer, p 0 0 0 0 Holmes, rf 1 0 0 0 Nelson, 2b 1 0 0 2 Cavemen Tip NephiTo Win CU Loop Title Totals Score by Innings: Team No. 1 Team No. 2 .30 11 ..,3 1 2 0 . 3 0 2 0 ..2 0 0 0 .2 0 0 0 . 3 0 0 0 .312 0 3 110 . 2 1 0 ..25 5 9 1 Ab R H E ...2 0 0 0 .2 0 0 1 . 1 0 0 0 ..2000 ..2 0 0 0 .2 0 0 0 .2 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 .2 0 0 0 . 10 0 0 .16 0 0 1 002 000 305 006 TEAM NO. 3 Bell, 3 b. Chapman, If. Ab R H 3 2 AMERICAN. FORK. Ameri- j can Fork, winner, of the first half of the northern division of the Utah Central league, defeated the Nephi Wasps, first half winner of the southern division, to take the first half title.. An apparent 14-4 score appears decisive, but it took three fast .i i. 1 , . : . i uouDie piays, iwire wmi uic .swain. Kump, ss '2 Nielsen, c. 2 Holt, 1 b. 1 Motensen, 2 b 2 Homer, rf 0 Jones, cf 1 Waycasy, p ...2 Lamphere, p. 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 16 2 3 TEAM N. 1 Ab R H Bushore, 2 b 2 0 0 Naylor, 3b. .... '. . . . .12 0 Jolley, lb 3 1 Baum, rf. "'1 Mercer cf. HawkeTss. bases loaded, to stop the visitors, who had 11 men stranded on the paths, as potential point makers. American Fork also had 11 men left on the bases, and earned 12 of their 14 runs. They landed on G. Belliston, starting hurler for Nephi, gathering five safeties in the first round, the pay-off being Devitts triple with three aboard. Rex Olsen's homer brought in three more in the fourth, after the two batters., preceding him had lived on errors. Four more bingles in the fifth, two of them doubles, combined with a base on balls, brought in another three, while in the sev enth another four hits and a free pass did like results. Nephi go one in the fourth on an error, walk and long single. They pick- j llf. Leetham, c. C. Ferre, p. 3 2 2, 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals Score by Innings: Team No. 3 Team No. 1 ....... 19 1 4 101 010 00 00 Boat Race Set July 5 at Provo Boat Harbor i Provoans will have an opportunity oppor-tunity to see some more slam-bang slam-bang boat racing July 5, when some of the top speedboat drivers ire the intermountaln west perform per-form at the Provo boat harbor. " The races will form a part of the July i Fourth celebration and will begin at 11 a. m. according to Lynn R. LeVitre, commodore of the Provo Boat club, which is sponsoring the races. Boat racing fans certainly got their money's worth during the Memorial day races at the boat harbor and LeVitre said Saturday the July 5 races, sanctioned by the American Power Boat association, asso-ciation, . should be even more thrilling and entertaining. All boat racing groups in the intermountain west have indicated indi-cated they will end their full support sup-port to the faces, LeVitre said The races are a part of the regu lar racing program for the inter mountain region. A large field is expected to compete for the various trophies to be warded at the races. Among them are L. O. Turner and Wes Knudsen of Provo, Cam Harmon of Brigham City and Jumbo Godfrey God-frey of Nampa, Ida. ' Registration is just starting, so the field is expected to increase greatly before the races come off, LeVitre said. Knudsen is out in front in the battle for the regional trophy, which is awarded on the basis of the number of points a driver scores in races throughout the summer. He was high point man for the region last year, and has a total of 1600 points so far this year. SUNDAY HERALD SundayJune 27, 1948 11 Provo A. C Plays Art City Nine Today At Timp Park Preparations are being made to accommodate 6,000 contestants and 100,000 visitors to the Olympic gam seat Wemble'y Stadium in London this sum mer, British Railways reports. Totals 42 15 27 14 Provo AB H O A Drake, 2b 5 1 4 3 Berge, ss 3 1 2 3 Jensen, cf 5 0 1 0 Page, lb 3 0 9 1 Dyer, rf 1 0 0 0 Valchek, rf .2 0 3 0. Zaccaria. If ..... . 4 1 4 0 Elliott, c . .. .4 2 4 0 U. Wankier, 3b 4 2 0 1 M. Wankier, p 1 0 01 iS. Oliver, p 1 0 0 0 jx-G. Kump 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 7 27 x Batted for Oliver in 9th. Score by innings: Nilsen Accepts Coaching Position 4 Reed Nilsen, an all-conference center while performing or Brigham Young university football foot-ball teams in 1941.-1942 and 1946 has accepted a full-time appointment appoint-ment to the coaching and, physical phys-ical education staffs at BYU. it A THE "BIG ONES' ARE STILL CAUGHT ON 'INNES' TACKLE' P : ' 1 ft,, 1 A I Pinney ..320 130 21012 Provo .010 400 001 6 f RBI Bensmiller 2, Oven 2, Tezak 3, Roller, Mattingly, Berge, Elliott 2, U. Wankier 2. E Tezak 2, Dyer 1, Zaccaria, Elliott, U. w Wankier 2. 2BH Green, Bensmiller, Tezak, Koller, S. Kramer, Elliott, Drake. 3BH Mattingly, Zaccaria. HR Bensmiller, Bens-miller, Tezak, Berge. SB Green, S. Kramer. DP Bensmiller to Berge to Drake to Page. BB Campana to Owen, Page to Mattingly 3, L. Kramer 1, Tate 1, Wankier 1, Oliver 4. SO Mattingly Mat-tingly 1, Kramer 1, Tate' 3, Wankier Wan-kier 4. HP Green by Wankier, Berge by Mattingly. WP Mattingly Mat-tingly 2, Oliver. Winner Mattingly. Mat-tingly. Loser Wankier. Umpires Oblett and Sentistevan. Time of game 2:05. was announced Saturday by Howard S. McDonald, president. He was graduated from BYU in 1947 arid played professional football last fall with the Detroit De-troit Lions. He coached the Cougar wrestling team last winter win-ter and assisted with Spring football practice. "Mo" Says, "It's a Cinch . With Innes' Tackle!" at INNES' SPORTING GOODS 316 West Center, Provo BOXING & WRESTLING - ' J 1 - . -....-4 KEN MAYNE Monday, June 28th 8:30 P. M. Timp Park Main Event 2 out of 3 falls One Hour Time Limit GYPSY JOE ' vs , . KEN MAYNE 2 out of 3 falls .45 Minutes JOE LYNAM Vs "GORILLA" POGGI 6 Rounds Professional Boxing FRANKIE MONTOYA Las Vegas, N. M. Vs EDDIE CROSS Salt Lake City Regular Admission Prices Sponsored by VFW POST. 2162 Falkenburg, Patty Reach Quarterfinals At Wimbledon ed up another in the fifth on another error, a hit batsman and another long single, and followed follow-ed with still another nibble in the sixth when two successive singles and an infield out brought a runer in. Manager Overly said that the Payson Lions, runner-ups to Nephi in the southern division during the first half, and who eliminated American Fork last fall in the titular game of the Central Utah loop, will play here Monday at 8:15 p.m. The box score: Nephi By ROBERT C. DOWSQN United Press Sports Writer WIMBLEDON, Eng., June 26. U.R Budge Patty of Los Angeles and young Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood, Cal., romped into the men's singles quarterfinals of The Provo Athletic club of the Central Utah league, undefeated in second half play of the north ern division, will try for its third straight victory today at 3 p. m. at Timp park, when it plays Springville. After defeating Heber, 17-5, at the Heber field in their open- Worthintgon, rf 5 3 0 0i P. Belliston, cf 5 1 4 0 Sudweeks, lb 4 0 13 0 Lunt, K .. 5 2 0 0 Bosh, ss, c 4 1 2 1 Snyder. 3b 4 1 2 2 Higgenson, c, p 5 2 2 2 Sperry, 2b 2 1 1 21 G. Belliston, p 2 1 0 3 Jones, ss . 1 1 0 1 Totals ...... American Fork P. Peters, 3b 6 D Peters, If 6 Olsen, ss 5 Durrant, cf 5 Overly, c 5 Greenwood, 2b 4' Devitt lb 4 McAllister, rf 2 Emertson, p 1 Laga, p . . 2 Erickson, p 2 Cooper, rf 2 the Wimbledon tennis cham pionships today with straight sets victories as America's top jtwo double teams also advanced. Sixth-seeded Patty, who was beaten in the semi-finals of last year's tournament, advanced with a 6-3, 6-3, 8-6 victory over George Meredith of England, while 22-year-old Falkenburg, seeded No. 2, moved up by beating beat-ing Frank Sedgman of Australia, 6-1, 6-2, 6-4. The triumphs of Patty and Falkenburg Fal-kenburg gave the U. S. fpur entries en-tries in the quarterfinal round. ABHPO A Third-seeded Gardnar Mulloy of 0, Miami and Fourth-seeded Tom Brown of San Francisco made it yesterday, as top-seeded Frank Parker of Los Angeles was eliminated elim-inated by Lennart Bergelin of Sweden in the biggest upset of the tournament. Parker, teaming: with Falkenburg:, Fal-kenburg:, came back in the .men's doubles competition today and defeated Harry Hopman of Australia and Geoffrey Paish of England, 6-3. 6-1, 9-7, to reach the third round. Parker and Falkenburg: are top-seeded. 37 13 24 11 AB H PO A 2 3 1 2 1 3 12 1 2 1 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 iH 0 2 0, 0 0 3 1 2 2 0 America's second-seeded pair of Mulloy and Brown reached ft i the quarterfinals with a 6-3. 6-3, A . - - 1 . T nill! . o-t inumpn over xienry rtiiiing-!ton rtiiiing-!ton and Donald Butler of Britani. , j In the women's singles compe- tition, third seeded Patricia Can ning Todd of La Jolla, Cal., and Doris Hart of Miami moved into the fourth round with easy victories. vic-tories. Mrs. Todd ousted Mrs. Pamela Booquet of Britain, 6-4, 6-0, and Miss Hart trimmed Mrs. Gladys Lines of Englaind, 6-1, 6-4. Rounding out the men's singles quarterfinals were second-seeded Jack . Bromwich of Australia, Tony Mottram of England, and Hungarian Champion Joseph Asboth, who defeated eighth-seeded eighth-seeded Eric Sturges in an upset. Asboth upended Sturgess, 2-6, 9-7, 7-5, 2-6, 6-1; Bromwich whipped Dr. Hans Van Swol of Holland, 6-4, 6-3, 6-4, and Mottram Mott-ram defeated Philippe Washer of Belgium, 10-8, 6-1, 7-5. America's . top -seeded . . women's doubles team of Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Cal., and Mrs. Margaret , Osborne Du Pont of Belle-vue, Belle-vue, Del., swept Into the quarterfinals, while another II. S. pair won a second round match and still another an-other was eliminated. The-Brough-Du Pont combination combin-ation eased past Mrs. Mary Mul-ler Mul-ler and Mrs. Sheila Summers of South Africa, 6-2, 6-4. In second round matches, Mrs. Helen Ped-ersen Ped-ersen Rihbany of Boston and Barbara Scofield of San Francisco Fran-cisco downed Miss E. M. Andrews An-drews and Miss P. Roberts of Britain, 6-1, 3-6, 6-1, while Glorida Butler of New York and Argyle Rice of West Hartford, Conn., were ousted by Gergina Woodgate and Elizabeth Wilford of Britain, 6-3, 6-3. Pro Boxing Bout To Feature VFW Fight, Mat Show A six-round professional-box ing bout, bringing " together Frankie Montoya, Los Vega, N. M., and Eddie Cross, Salt Lake City, will highlight the VFW's regular boxing and wrestling show Monday night at the Timp ball park. ' Montoya, who has appeared on numerous fight cards in Salt Lake City and other towns and cities of the state, is a clever and lightning' - fast boxer with dynamite in either fist. Cross is; an up and coming battler and; probably will give the New 1 Mexico battler a rough evening, j Both are welterweights. The main event on the wrest ling .portion of the card, will feature a best two-out-of-three fall affair between Gypsy Joe, the "Globetrotter," and Kenny Mayne, the "people's choice." This match, which will have a one-hour time limit, will be a return grappling contest. Last Monday, Gypsy Joe and Mayne battled to a draw in a 45-minute semifinal event that out-did the main event for entertainment. It was a rough and tumble match and at times looked more like a .prize fight than a mat contest as both grapplers landed a lot of haymaker lefts and rights. In the semifinal event of this week's card, Joe Lynam, Red mond. Ore., will take on "Goril la" Poggie, the toughie from Al buquerque, N. Mex., Lynam, for mer Oregon State football star and war hero is one of the cleanest clean-est wrestlers ever to appear in the local ring, while Poggie is just the opposite. Poggie definitely will be look ing for new fields to conquer, since he defeated the Salt Lake "bad boy," Floyd Hansen, last week. And, it will take a power ful lot of conquering if he is to win against Lynam, who is4 fast becoming one of the most popular wrestlers in the state. The card will get underway at 8:30 p. in. ing game of the second half, the Provoans bounced Plea sanf Grove, 14-3, in their secono game. - ' i Nelson Spafford, who pitched for Brigham Young university this spring, and who is a veter an Central Utah league hurler, probably will hurl for the Provo nine. ,' In the other northern division game, which will be played today, to-day, Pleasant Grove will meet Heber at Heber. The southern division contest! today will find Eureka at Spaiv-ish Spaiv-ish Fork, Payson at Levan, and Nephi at Helper. The top game of the southern division slate probably prob-ably will be the Nephi-Helper contest. Nephi won the first half southern division championship, champion-ship, while Helper, also hat strong team and "has beaten American Fork, winner of the northern division first half title. An electronics beacon, invisible to the human eyer but not to radar-eyed ships, has been developed devel-oped as a possible substitute fo tht timp-hnnored lighthouse liffhC ... NEWS VIEWS Totals 44 15 27 14 Score by innings: Nephi . . 000 111 010 4 American Fork .400 330 40x 14 Erorrs Lunt, Olsen, Bosh 2, Snyder, Greenwood, Jones 2. Runs batted in Olsen 5, Devitt 2, G. Belliston, Lunt, Cooper; P. Peters, Worthington 2, D. Peters 2. Greenwood. Two-base hits D. Peters, Erickson. Three - base hits Durrant, Devitt. Home run Olsen. Double plays Laga to Overly to Devitt,- Emertson to Overly to Devitt, Olsen to Greenwood Green-wood to Devitt. Left on bases American Fork 11, Nephi 11. Bases on balls Off G. Belliston 1, Higgenson 2, Erickson 2, Laga 2. Strike outs By G. Belliston 2, Higgenson 1, Emertson 2, Laga 3, Erickson 3. Hits Off G. Belliston Bellis-ton 11 for 10 runs in 5 innings; Laga 4 for 3 runs in 3 innings, Emertson 6 for 0 runs in 3 in-nigs, in-nigs, Higgenson 4 for 4 runs in n - - TT I 1 o . , 14 innings, tiiitusua o lor l run in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher Sudweefcs by Laga. Wild pitch G. Belliston. Passed balls Overly, Over-ly, Higgenson. Winning pitcher Emertson. Losing pitcher. G. Belliston. Umpires Nelson and Kump. Scorer Briggs. Time 2:35. Of special interest to fishermen, an electric refrigerator has been produced that can be placed in the auto's rear compartment to preserve the catclu It weighs 60 pounds and operates off he car battery. CASH For Your Gun at INNES Sporting Goods 316 West Center PROVO t- n ryTn k Insist on Armstrongs with the exclusive Rhino-Flex construction which combines com-bines tighter twisted cords impregnated with live rubber to form a casing unbelievably tough yet flexible for longer wear, safer riding. with the M,1?i50 WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDES! Highest Prices Paid for BONES WOOL. HIDES PELTS FURS and dead and useless animals Pelt prices for dead and useless use-less sheep. Prompt Service UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. 3 Miles West of Spanish Fork Phone 88 By L, C Dunn -i Summer time is swim-min' swim-min' time, and swimming's " a lot of f un .... providing you don't toss the rules of common sense overboard, y. Don't dive into any place where you don't know the depth unless you en- -i joy using your head as a ' drilling tool; and give your r rheals an hour to settle, before be-fore you take a dip. Don't r try to prove in the early " r, part of .the season " that youlre just as good at you T; were on the best day ol last season. That's sillier " than mixing sand with your -T ice cream. So, just take it 1 easy, expecially in cold wa- Vf ter. Remember, if you want to meet the lifeguard, . ' there are easier ways than yelling, "Help"! I At a political meeting in J Richmqhd, Va., someone filled the speaker's water " pitcher with soapy water, ,t Guess they wanted a clean administration. Which re- ;-minds ;-minds me to remind" you that you'll like the way we administer to your (needs at the STRONG MOTOR COMPANY, 1150 N. Fifth West. Our Lincoln- Mercury Party Department is fully stocked with the "twins" to the parts in your present car. So it's only logical log-ical to replace . worn Lincoln Lin-coln or Mercury Darts with Genuine Parts Factory-Made Factory-Made foi YOUR cari Phone: 2306. NOV OPEN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES This is important news to every young man from to 28 who has graduated from high school or who can pass equivalent equiva-lent education examinations. Under a new ruling, you may now enlist in the U. S. Armyfor the specific purpose of attending attend-ing Officer Candidate School, provided the quotas are not filled. You must be a citizen of the United States, and a, man of high moral character; able to meet the necessary physical requirements. S To take advantage of this unusual privilege, you may submit sub-mit your application to the Commanding General of the Army area in which you live. If you are selected, you will be enlisted in the Army as Staff Sergeant. If -you have not had basic training or its equivalent, you will be given this training; before entering Officer Candidate School. If you are a successful candidate, you will be commissioned as Second Lieutenant in the Officers Reserve Corps and placed on active duty for two years, during which time you may compete for a Regular Army Commission. Should you fail to complete the course successfully, you will be released frem the Army. The opportunity to qualify for Officer Candidate School is, snd has been, open to men in the Army. ""But never before during peacetime has such a remarkable opportunity to be-some be-some a commissioned officer been open to civilian high school graduates. Get all the facts about it today at your U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force Recruiting Station. .I'll. t 6 te?ciin0 06to 45 North University Ave. Provo, Utah i rij |