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Show Two Junior High Records Fall At Two records fell Friday afternoon, after-noon, as Junior high school boys Ind girls braved a chilling north wind that awept across the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university stadium to compete in their section of the BYU Invitational track nd field meet and relay scar nival. T. Richards of . Nortn Emery Junior High Boys Track Summary DIVISION I 100-yd. dash Alva Refugia, Draper; Lewis Cantwell, Lewis; Ed Webb, Lehi; Bob Yanskey, Central; Waldo Lopez, North Davis. :11.0. 100-yd. dah (second section) Ben Hirase. Union; Don Ivie, Wasatch; Dick Ghipman, American Amer-ican Fork. 440-yd ron Floyd Farley, Lincoln; Lin-coln; Paul Ashton, UnlorrJ Wayne Taylor, Lincoln; Bruce Enniss, Draper; Lyne Tregagle, Midvale. ;61.: 220-yd. dash Kay Thornton, Draper, Alva Refugia, Draper; Floyd Farley, Lincoln; Gary, Johnson, Central; Charles Flint, Davis. :28. 440-yd relay Draper, Logan, Richfield, Pleasant Grove, Lehl. 137.2. 880-yd. relay North Davis, Midvale, Lincoln, Payson, Central. Cen-tral. 1:54.6. 880-yd relay (second section) South Davis, Midvale, Price, Payson American Fork, 1:48.3. Pole vault Ronnie Kump, Dixon; Dix-on; Fred Westphal, Dixon; Robert Payne, Dixon; Donald Francom, Union. 9 ft. 61 ins. Shot-put Harvey Hutchinson, Payson; Mike Ubuki, West Jordan; Jor-dan; Paul Ashton, Union; Kay Thornton, Draper; Glade Giles, Wasatch. 34 ft 8 ins. Broad Jump Leroy Olsen, Logan; Lo-gan; E. Webb, Lehl; Kent Walker, Walk-er, American Fork: Kay Thornton, Thorn-ton, Draper; Ronald Wood and Lynn McCullough, Union tied for fifth. 17 ft. 1 in. High jump Kenneth Durrant, Wasatch; Blake Batty, Wasatch; Jay Manning, Lehl; K. Belliston, Juab; Pete Wilson, Payson. 3 ft? ZV ins. DIVISION II 100-yd dash Lee Atkln, Woodward; Wood-ward; Ralph Anderson, Mound Fort; Bill Sidwell. Farrer; Grant Smith, Price; Larry Pace, American Amer-ican Fork, :11.3. 440-yd. run (first section) Robert Bliss, Payson; Jack Seitz, Woodward; Don Antczak, Union; Richard ' Peterson, Lincoln; Tom Brown, Sumner. :60.8. 440-yd. run (second section) Ray Platts, South Davis; Ted Starley, Lincoln; Scott Jarvey, Draper; Don Starl, Tooele; Jack Wiles, Midvale. :39.7. 440-yd. run (third section) Jack Boyer, North Summit; Jim Parken, South Davis; Paul Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, North Sanpete; Gordon Wheeler, South Davis; Tom Parrv. Carbon. :59.3. 220-yd. dash Leon Atkin, Woodward; Bill Sidwell, Farrer; Jerry Cowley, North Davis; Elton El-ton Williams, South Emery; Jim Webster, B. Y. 26.1. 440-yd. relay American Fork, Logan, North Davis, Washington, Midvale. :49.9. 880-yd. relay (first section) South Emery, Washington, Woodward, Wood-ward, Tooele, Draper. 1:41.2. 880-yd. relay (second section) South Davis, Midvale, Price, Payson, American Fork. 1:46.3. Pole vault Melvin Hunt, Pay-son; Pay-son; Raynar Lawrence, Wasatch; Clair Wright, North Summit; Jerry Childs, Springville; Vernon Bluemel, Lyman, Wyo. 10 ft. 2 in. Shot-put T. Harding, Payson; Dwane Kimber, Mound Fort; Doug Elliott, Farrer; Gerald Campbell, Mound Fort; Marvin Anderson, Lyman, Wyo. Distance not reported or available. Broad jump Melvin Hunt, Payson; Cecil Williams, Beaver; Dick Cahoon, Payson; Reed Schiffman, Logan; Robert Bliss, Payson. 18 ft. 4 ins. High jump Wayne Christen-sen, Christen-sen, Beaver; Cecil Williams, Beaver; Dick Peterson, Lincoln; Melvin Hunt, Payson; Doyle Winterton tied James Purdy; 5 ft. 10 ins. DIVISION III 100-yd. dash Leon Pearce, Woodward; Kenny Bakan, Washington; Wash-ington; Dale Perry, Washington; Lyhn Esplin, Valley; Kelly Gates, Woodward. :11.4. 440-yd. run Lynn Esplin, Valley; Val-ley; Jack Meecham, American Fork; Don Esplin, Woodward; Gene Taylor, Lincoln; Steven Christensen, Lincoln. :56.5. 440-yd. run (second section) Lloyd Warner, Central; Jim Scar-celli, Scar-celli, Helper; Neil Harbison, Washington; . L a m o n t Arnold, fcorth Emery; Ken Johnson, Central. Cen-tral. :56.6. 220-yd. dash Kenneth Bohan, Washington; Leon Pearce, Woodward; Wood-ward; Willard VanWagoner, Price; Ronald Wilkinson, Central. Cen-tral. :25.2. 440-yd. relay Washington, American Fork, Helper, Central, Ephraim.. :48.1. 880-yd. relay Central, Washington, Wash-ington, Woodward, Price, Valley. 1:39.8. Pole vault T. Richards. North Emery; Bliss Taylor, Wasatch; J. Tregaskis, Price; three tied, WE BUY USED CARS OR SELL THEM AT HIGHEST PRICES FOR YOU ON FUTURE PACKARD DELIVERIES U. S. TIRE SUPPLY 145 West 3rd South Phone 62 School B YU Relays catapulted 10 feet 8 inches in the pole vault to break by one-half inch the old boys vaulting mark In Division III, established by Walker of Pleasant Grove in 1941. The high Jump record in division di-vision II of the boys section al so was erased,' when Wayne Christensen of Beaver leaped 3 feet 10 inches. The old mark of 3 feet 9 1-8 inches was set . in 1938 by Leston of Tooele. Dixon Junior high school of Prove swept the firsts three places in tha boys' Division I Kump, Fred Westphal and Robert Payne finishing- one, two, ' three in that order. Kump's.Jump was 9 feet 6Vi Inches. Floyd Farley of Lincoln won the division I 440-yard dash in 61.6 seconds, and also placed third in the 220-yard dash. Melvin Hunt of Payson won the Division II pole vault with a leap of 10 feet 2 inches, and the broad Jump' with a leap of 18 feet 4 Inches. Another Pay-son Pay-son Junior high star, T. Harding, won the shotput, but no distance was recorded, while Bob Bliss a third Payson athlete, won the first section of the Division II 440-yard dash in 60.8 seconds. American Fork's 440-yard relay re-lay team won its event in 49.9 seconds. Lewis Edwards of Lincoln tied with three other boys for first, place In the Division H high jump with a leap of five feet 3 inches, while Marvin Carson of Lehl took the Division Di-vision III broad Jump with a leap of 18 feet 5Vi Inches. tok the Division 1 high Jump too kthe Division I high jump with a leap of 5 feet 3'j inches. For second straight year a Logan Lo-gan girls' 440-yard shuttle relay team won that event. The team consisting of Clarice Talbot, Gayle Smith, Hllen Campbell. Joyce Wadsworth, Marilyn Crawford, Craw-ford, Lor rain Allred, Pat Claric and Paddy Quayle, ran the relay re-lay in 37.2. Starting off the afternoon's events was the Junior high school posture parade with American Fork and Farrer junior high of Provo winning "AAA" ratings, Lehl "AA' and , Pleasant Grove "A" rating. Commenting on the posture parade, Col. Paul H. Weiland, Utah National Guard instructor and one of the judges for the event, said it was "the best marching I've ever seen outside of soldiers." The junior high school boys track and field event are divided di-vided into three sections, including includ-ing seventh eighth and ninth grades and based on age, height and weight. Junior High Girls Track Results 60 yard dash Louise Garff, Logan; Pat Milne, Am. Fork; Naomi Tracy, Am. Fork; Faye Hardman, Lehi; Pat Maloney, Wasatch, :08. 400 yd. shuttle relay Logan (Clarice Talbot, Gayle Smith, Ellen Campbell, Joyce Wads-worth, Wads-worth, Marilyn Crawford, Lar-aine Lar-aine Allred, Pat Claric, Paddy Quayle), North Summit, Pleasant Grove, Richfield, South Summit. :57.2. Potato relay Wasatch, North Summit, Lincoln, Pleasant Grove. 2:52.2. 440 yd. relay American Fork, Logan, Richfield, Pleasant Grove. Lehi. :57.2. Baseball distance throw Karma Kar-ma Jensen, North Summit; Colleen Col-leen Pitts, Wasatch; Nira Kay Jensen, Richfield; Carol Rae Brown, Logan; Patsy Lamph, Price. 156.6 ft. Volley ball Richfield, Tintic, American Fork, Lincoln.. Utah Linksmen Win From Aggies SALT LAKE CITY, April 24 (U.R) University of Utah golfers yesterday took a five to three win over the Utah State Aggie golf squad from Logan, touring Fort Douglas links in weather which nearly ran the gamut. It was the second victory this season for the Ute linksters. Lewis Edwards, Lincolnj Mike Marthakis, Price, and Myron Broadhead, Wasatch. 10 ft. 8 ins. Shot-put Judge Hawks, Cen tral; La Veil King, North Emery; Bill Smith, Wasatch; John Todd, Central; Earl Benedict, Helper. 50 ft. 10 ins. Broad jump Marvin Carson, Lehi; La Veil King, North Emery; Kent Hafen, Woodward; Bess Taylor, Wasatch; Bob Harbison, Washington. LB ft. S? ins. High jump Four tied for first Lewis Edwards of Lincoln, Joe Perudda, Union; T. Richards, North Emery; Radley Lewis, Wasatch; Wa-satch; Marvin Carson, Lehi. 5 ft. 3 ins. Idaho Miler Chalks L 'I - : i vl r V--- t v r: , "' 7 - Husky Blaine Butler of Teton, Ida. hits the tape to win the Class A high school mile run In 4:50.- at the BYU relays Saturday. Dyer Takes Sun Cure, Hopes To Return To Coaches Box CHICAGO, April 24. (U.R) Eddie Dyer, the St. Louis Cardin al manager, was taking the slow sim cure today in an effort to get back to his accustomed spot In the coaching boxes. Dyer was beaned near the right temple during the Cards' spring training at St. Petersburg, Fla., and .ever since he's had head aches. But the sun cure, he figures, fig-ures, will pull him through. No, I never had headaches be fore," he said, "And the doctor told me there s nothing really wrong with me. But I like to get out on the field and stay in the coaches box to run the team, and when I get out in the sun a while I get the headaches. "So I'm taking it slow, trying to take a little more sun every day, and after a while I'll be able to stay out there for a full game. That's on the doctor's advice too," he said. Dyer, who directed the Cards to the 1946 pennant In his first year as a big league manager, believes he can help the team most worklng-In worklng-In the coaching box. "There's a lot of argument over that," he said, "and there've been some great managers of both kinds. "Sitting on the bench you might have more time to figure out strategy. Figure that if you decide to call for a "bunt, the other manager might call for a pitchout. "When you're out in the coaching box you may not have so much time to figure these things out, but I like It better and think I can be more valuable out there on the base lines trying to keep the team running." "John McGraw was a bench manager. He never went on the Baseball' Game Ends 67 to 4 ATHENS, Ga., April 24. (U.R) Athens high school defeated de-feated Royston high today by the comfortable margin of 67 to 4. Honest, it was a baseball game. Nathan Williams, Athens shortstop, made nine hits in " nine times at bat, including three home runs. Royston was the boyhood home of Ty Cobb, the famous Georgia Peach. They could have used him today. Just Like NEW! YES SIREE Bring your car to us For Expert Body Repair . For 35 Years Since 1913 We have been serving" Provo and Surrounding Territory. FREE ESTIMATES FOR PAINTING AND BODY REPAIR WORK. DONT FORGET! NEW LOCATION BERT BANDLEY 155 So. 2nd West Provo Phone 85 Up a First -4 ' i- V 1 ' 1 '.I NAlr -A I ...... field," Dyer said. "And Billy Southworth used to be a field manager but last year he took to the bench." "Maybe later I'll switch to the bench. But as long as I can I'm going to stay out on the base lines." Dyer said he was hit when he went to the outfield to talk to Enos Slaughter. "Slaughter yelled 'Look out and just then the ball hit me, Just below the temple. I went down like an axed bull. The doctor doc-tor told me he didn't want to sc::e me, but if the ball had hit an inch or two higher it would have killed me. "It was a line drive, hit by some kid named Vern Rapp who was working out with us. But I'm pretty well over it now." Rapp now playing with the Omaha Cardinals. My Request Wins Pre-Derby Test NEW YORK, April 24 (U.R) Ben F. Whitaker's My Request, the even-money favorite, raced to victory today in the $40,000 Wood Memorial, traditional pre-Kentucky pre-Kentucky Derby' test, at Jamaica. Ridden by Doug Dodson, the chestnut three-year-old scampered scamper-ed over the mile-and-a-sixteenth in 1:45-15, nearly four seconds off the track record, to pay $4.00, $3.20 and $2.40. P. V. Whitney's Mount Marcy, a rank outsider who had made only two previous starts in his entire career surprised by coming com-ing home second. King Ranch's Chief derbv hooeful. Better Self. was third in the field of 11, which was made up entirely of colts who have been' nominated for next Saturday's derby at Churchill Downs. Mount Marcy, ridden by Shelby Shel-by Clark, paid $19.20, and $6.90. Better Self, with Karren Mehrtens in the saddle, returned $2.60. The victory gave My Request a Clean sweep of Jamaica's nre- derby trials, having previously won both sections of the pxnpri. mental handicap. WRESTLING PROVO ARMORY APRIL 28TH 8:30 P. M. FIVE MAN BATTLE ROYAL First man beaten in Battle Royal is eliminated; second St third men beaten return to the ring and wrestle 2 out of 3 falls-45 minute limit semi-finals; 4th & 5th men left in the ring return & wrestle 2 out of 3 falls 1 hour limit in main event. Geo. Curtis Ken Mayne Joe Lyman Floyd Hansen Tony Ross Coming May 8th NUTTALL vs LANGLEY i ' Reserved Seats 1.50 Gen. Adm 100 High School Students .... 50c (tax inc.) Tickets On Sale At WICK SWAIN'S Barber Shop Provo Loan Se Jewelry Sponsored by . VFW Post 2162 To Build & Boys' Club Millionaire Jockey to Keep Riding By HAL WOOD ; United Press Sports Writer SAN MATEO, Csl April 24 UJ0 Jockey Johnny Longden rubbed his balding pate with muscular hand as he relaxed in the riders' quarters at Bay Meadows track, and said he figured he'd "keep rlgho on riding" despite a million in the bank and a record of 3001 wins. The 38-year-old millionaire jockey joc-key booted a second-rate nag named Bub under the wire in yesterday's fourth race to become the first rider in American turf history to bring home 3000 winners. win-ners. Ht also brought In Sun Fair in the sixth to make it 3001 but that, like the victories to come, was an anti-climax. Longden said the two-length victory on the unheralded Bub was "the thrill of my llf'time. Not because this horse rated with some of the others I've ridden, but that 3000 goal!" The saddle veteran said he had no Intention of retiring now, or in the Immediate future. fu-ture. Maybe I'll slow down a little from here on," he said, "after all I'm not as young as I used to be. "But I'm not going to retire. I'll just be a' bit more choosey about the mounts v I take. And maybe I won't take quite as many chances." Longden said he would not go back to Louisville for the Ken- tuckey Derby this year. "I've had that thrill often enough. I'll stick around California and not too far away from my ranch down south," he said. The veteran jockey started riding rid-ing in 1827 under General Manager Man-ager William P. Kyne at the Salt Lake Citv fairgrounds. He had the same boss here yesterday for his 3000th milestone. He now has ridden more winners than any man In history his-tory with the exception of English Jockey Gordon Richards Rich-ards who had 3508 triumphs up to Thursday. Longden said the greatest horse he ever rode was Count Fleet, whom he rode to wins in the Kentucky Derby, the Wood Memorial, Me-morial, the Belmont and Preak-ness. Preak-ness. His best record has been on three-year-olds on which he has won IB derbies on tracks from Canada to Mexico. Properly enough, en-ough, his 3000th victory was on a maiden three-year-old. An unfavorable horse in a mediocre med-iocre field of $4000 claiming hors- Rnh naid S7.10. S5.30 and $3.90. Sun fair, Longden's 3001st win ner, paid $7.30, $4.20 and $3.40. Aggie Thinclads Defeat Redskins By MARTIN HEERWALD United Press Staff Writer SALT LAKE CITY, April 24 (U.R) Utah State Agricultural college col-lege track team is resting back at Logan today after a 73 2-5 to 66 3-5 victory over the University of Utah yesterday in Salt Lake City. Aggie strength in the weight events battled the Utes speed in the sprints. The strength won. The university mieht have stop ped the state college if it hadn't been for the Aggies surprise sprinter, Merl Prince. HEWS VIEWS By L. C. Dunn To say "THANKS", to you good people, for the wonderful reception you have given the TCEW LINCOLN and LINCOLN COSMOPOLITAN motor cars, would be putting it mildly. We at' STRONG MOTOR COMPANY are justly proud of these cars. "Nothing could be finer or newer." The man who whispers down a well, About the things he has has to sell. ' Will never make the mighty dollars, As he,' who climbs a tree and hollers. We certainly have something some-thing to "holler" about when refering to the New all New Lincoln and Lincoln Cosmopolitan motor cars and I cordially invite you all to see them, they are now on display at our show room 1150 North 5th West and we will hold the doors open all day Sunday. A woman working for a New York tailoring company com-pany claims to be a buttonhole button-hole sewing champ. She has stitched 135 a day since 1903. That's a job to keep anyone in stitches! Replacing Re-placing the piston rings of your Mercury is a job for Mercury - Trained Mechanics! Me-chanics! Here's what we do at the STRONG MOTOR COMPANY, 1150 North 5th West street: Replace all rings with new Mercury piston rings, clean carbon from pistons and cylinder heads, install new cylinder head gaskets, clean and adjust ad-just spark plugs and adjust the carburetor. All this for an Economical Price! Phone 2306 and we'll schedule YOU for this service. , i Texas Sprinters Seven Drake DES MOINES. Is.. April 24 1E! A gang of bronzed Texans staKed out strong claim on U. S. Olympic team positions to day, by winning seven Drake relays re-lays titles. The southwesterners perform ance overshadowed even today's record-breaking :52.7 In the 440- yard high hurdles by Lee Hof-acre Hof-acre of Minnesota and the dis allowed effort of :59.2 by Missouri Mis-souri in the 480-yard high hurdle shuttle. Texas University grabbed five championships, and east Texas State Teachers and Texas A St M took one title aoice. Texas won all, four of the relays races it entered. East Texas State Teaehers started the Longhorn state's' festivities fes-tivities today by taking the college col-lege sprint medley relay In 3:29.2 over Texas college. Texas University followed with one of its five triumphs by cap turing the zour-miie relay on a 4:15.5 anchor mile leg by Jerry Thompson. But the Longhorns weren t finished fin-ished yet. They came back to take the 440-yard relay in :42.1 ahead of Nebraska. Then collected collect-ed the 880-yard relay, with a 1:28.4, thiS time in front of Illinois. Illi-nois. Texas A St M contributed the final race victory for the Lone Star state, capturing the featured mile-relay in 3:15.2. Ohio State was second. Frank Guess of Texas University Univer-sity gave his state a win in the field events when he tossed the javelin 202 feet 7 inches. If Texas University had a dis N.Y.U. Captures Penn Mile Relay PHILADELPHIA, April 24 (UP.) Victory hangry New York university, uni-versity, riding on the flashing legs of Jim Gilhooley and Reggie Pear- man, burst across the finish a bare yard ahead of Michigan today to-day to win the classic mile relay re-lay of the University of Pennsyl vania's 54th annual relay carnival A pre-game favorite to win up to four title events, but blanked until the final event of the two-day two-day meet, the violet foursome won when Pearman outlasted Herb Barten in a gruelling stretch drive which had 35,000 spectators in a frenzy. Until the finale, Michigan had gathered a major share of the camical lrurels with victories in two title races, and victories in two of the field ents. And until Jim Gilhooley cut loose with a 47.7 quarter on the third relay, the Wolverines looked headed for their third gold .nedal. The traditional mile, always a scene of derring-do, opened with Orval Johnson giving Michigan a 10-yard,-lead over NYS's John Nelson by virtue of a v quarter. Michigan's Joe Hayden and NYU's Hugo Maiocco matches strides with Michigan still in front by 10. Distributed Bring Home Relays Titles . - . appointment, It came In the 100 yard dash, where Charlie Parker considered a leading U. S. Olympic hope in the sprints finished third behind Charley Peters of Indiana and Paul Blenz of Tulane. Peters, running against a 10-mile per hour wind, was clocked- in 10-seconds flat Battle Royal To Feature VFW Wiestling Show Every week it seems , as if there is something new In the way of wrestling at the Provo Armory, and next Wednesday night will prove no different. Dave Reynolds, matchmaker for the VFW, which sponsors the weekly shows, has come up with a five-man battle royal for this week, with activities scheduled to begin at 8:30 p. m. The five men who will be Involved In-volved in the battle royal, include George Curtis, Vicksburg, Miss.; Kenny Mayne, Salt Lake City; Joe Lyham, Redmond, Ore.; Floyd Hansen, Salt Lake City, and Tony Ross, Salem, Ore. To start things off, all five men get in the ring together and its every man to himself. First man pinned is eliminated. Second and third men- beaten return to the ring and wrestle in a best two-out-of-three fall, 45-mlnute semifinal semi-final match. The fourth and fifth men left in the ring then return and wrestle a best two-out-of-three fall, one-hour main event match. Besides the regular purses, there will be a $100 bonus given to the winner, according to Reynolds. Reyn-olds. And, with such roughhouse boys as Floyd Hansen and Tony Ross in the ring, it ought to be a whale of battle. Provoan Invents New Ski Wax -A new ski wax, invented during dur-ing the nast winter by Earl Miller, Mil-ler, Provo ski instructor, will be m nuiactured this summer and put on the market next ski season, sea-son, it was learned today. After years of experience working with formulas for ski waxes, Miller developed two waxes last winter one for extremely ex-tremely dry snow and one for extremely wet snow. It is said that these waxes have proven to be better than the best American Amer-ican and Norwegian waxes e gainst which they have been tested. Miller received his ideas for ski waxes while reading a book on molecular friction and states that material is used in his wax never before used in ski waxes. The most outstanding wax seems to be the wet snow wax, which is undergoing further testing at Alta at the present time by some of Utah's best skiers. '".'ift(,tiirJirfaJTMwiiiriMiiiiiUi mull iHmnmiiii by Western Distributing Co., Prove, Utah "SUNDAY HERALD 13 Sunday, April 25, 1948 Couqdr Nine rursorress S-Sfc'S f s .a On Sticlcwork xC Heavy hitting and fielding, tt drills have been and will con tinue to be the order of the dayi6 for the BrighSm Young unlvef--sity baseball club until they meet: ' ' Utah State Agricultural College at Logan April 30. UW Stan Watts,- Cougar pilot ,har been putting his charges through" r.: I specialized drills all week arid promises more of the same next - week. Two of the Cougar mound fO staff, George "Ducky" Sorenaoa. and Earl Erickson, have shown ' " considerable effectiveness In th,ert hurling department this weekwvW A II . I . 1 h . . . . . however, has been having dlfflCT'' culty in loosening up a sore arrtC' An Injury, a broken finger, which occurred in the Ulali"nt game, may keep Glen Oliverson from doing any more catching for.,;, the Cougars for the remainder of the season. However, Oliverson J,iC has high hopes . of being baefcrrf in the line-up in time for the;;-,,, last game of the season May 13..,.,,. agair;st USAC despite his doctor's 'jtf statement that it would take at - least a month for the finger to4 ' neaj. Coach Watts plans to move. heavv hittins Ted Thiel to rieht field. A battle is taking place for the second base position bei""v tween Ken Leth and Garth""-" Kump, according to Watts. ' ' BYU has three more games left11 on the schedule. They are as li't follows: Utah State at Logan, r'v' Aril 30; University of Utah at Salt Lake City, May 7; and Utah""'"' State at Provo, May 12. : .-fll Winners Named i;: In Archery Tilt Winners of the Tlmpsnogoa . r- Arcners association tnira annuasm invitational target meet, held last .-r week at North Park, were ann., nounced today. , A total of 32 shooters fronvt. Provo, Salt Lake City, Ogden T. and Manti "participated " in th VH5 shoot. ...... Winners of the men's single ",, American Round were: Bob Kest. " Provo, first; Carl Wiese, Ogden,' , 1 second; Herbert Christiansen,. Provo, third. Winners in the women's divl-" slon incjudede Merle Holme, . J, Provo, first; Elberta Muir, Pro- vo, second. " Junior winners were S. Glen"'"' Johnson, Manti, First and Eric ' Tr Carter, Provo, second. MORE LIGHTS SUGGESTED ) ) & CLEVELAND (U.R) On the average, the nations' street ligh--2 ing is below the 'minimum reou ommended by illuminating engineers en-gineers for alleys, the Street and r Traffic Safety Lighting Bureau reports. " . US . Of I Ml. i M.. iiU -: ri! -.it S , 'Him .;. r ir 7W. r li o. ,(,,,' l. .S3 n-ni :: . -V- ... .11- a 3 I i I s ! i |