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Show THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 fUASANT CXOYI UtVltW, ftlAUNT CftOVt UTAH THURSDAY, JUKI 15 1967 Lindon Locals l""1 on do For Thoma$ Infant The Lindon Second Ward Aaronlc Priesthood holders and their fathers held an overnight outing recently at the Utah Tower and Light ilant near Alpine. There were flpoxi-mately flpoxi-mately fifty fathers and sons present. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Adams have Just returned from a vacation vac-ation to the southern end of the state, They did some fishing fish-ing and toured. Bryce's and Zion's canyons. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Brandt have visiting with them their grandson Gene Brandt from Fairborn, Ohio. He will stay during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Nolly Maxfield and family have just returned from a trip to Alanienda,, California, Calif-ornia, where they visited with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Jeff Batchelor. While there they were taken on a tour of the Coral Sea, an aircraft carrier, on which Jeff is assigned. They also visited points of interest in San Francisco. Fran-cisco. Lynell remained in Alameda Ala-meda to visit, but will return home of June 1.3. Mrs. Batchelor Batchel-or will . return home in July -when the Coral Sea is again in active service. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Zupan of Lindon and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zupan of Midvale recently spent a week in Solvang, Calif., visiting with their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Zupan and children, Kimberly and Brett. While in California they visited visit-ed wtih Mr. and Mrs.' Darrel Sorenson and family at Bell-flower. Mrs. Russell (Rhoda) Price and dauhgter MrsrToffllBfeh-" da) Giles are in Texas, where Brenda's husband Tom is stationed stat-ioned in the service. Mrs. Price will return home, but Brenda will remain there until her husband hus-band receives different orders. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swenson . and children Kay Kristie have spent a few days at the Sand Dunes south-west of Eureka. Mrf and Mrsr KrE. Harris' have just returned from Cedar City where they attended the Utah Peace Officers convention conven-tion on the 8-9-10 of this month. One of the main-purposes .was -the pistor-hoots-i-wfuch the Highway Patrol ladies stage and which Mrs. Harris has won for the twelfth year, , Mrs. Harris -served as president presi-dent of the Auxiiliary during the convention. At the conclud-. ing Juncheon the gavel was turned over to Maurine Clark of Salt Lake Police Dept for the coming year. Funeral services for John Alma Thomas,1 Infant son of Pale Dorlus and Carol Christ-onsen Christ-onsen Thomas, 2660 North 10G Fast. Provo Utah, will bo held Friday, June 16, at li a.m. In the Olpin-Sundberg Mortuary, " Orem. Frineds may call at the mortuary mor-tuary Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m and Friday prior to the ser-vices. ser-vices. The child died ot 2:30 p.m. June 13, 17 at Utah Valley Hospital of a kindney ailment. John Alma Thomas was born January 1, 17 in Provo. Survivors include parents and brother and sister, Steven Dale and DenLse Marie; grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs, Tal M. Thomas, Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Ertmann Christensen, Pleasant Grove; great grandfather, grand-father, Alma M. Dorius, Salt Lake City. Burial, Provo City cemetery. Walter Ewcll Family In Traiic Acident In California Lindon The Walter Ewell family of Lindon considers themselves a very fortunate -family after a near, brush with death., - The Ewells truck and camper camp-er was involved in an accident when struck in the rear by a diesel truck, as the Ewells exited on the freeway near Antioch, California. The force of impact tore the camper from the truck and completely flipped flip-ped it'over, demolishing it. The six children were riding in the camper at the time. They just received a broken collar bone and abrasions. Before the accident the Ewells had been to Disneyland, done some sightseeing and visited with relatives on the coast. The accident occured when they were on their way home on June 6. They had to rent a car to return home. Mr. Ewell boarded a bus last -Sunday to return and take care of the wreckage. . Stake Junior Soft Ball Going Strong Play in the Timpanogos Stake Junior Softball league is going strong .with five series - - of tramfis bftincrcnmDlefod.as of June-SrResnltsareTas foF lows: - Fourth, won 3, lost 0; Third, won, 2, lost 0; Seventh, won 2, lost 0; Grove,-won 2, lost Or First , won 2, lost 1; Second, won 2, lost 1; Lindon, won 1, lost 2; Lindon, won 1, lost 2; Lindon Second, won 1, lost 2; Manila, won 0, lost l;v Fifth, won 0, lost 3; Sixth, won 0, lost 4. Pirates Leading The Strawberry League Teams Play In the Strawberry League Leag-ue is now four games old, with the Pirates ' leadig with a 3 0 record. In second place are the Cards with 3-1. In recent games the results were as follows: Wednesday, June 7 Cubs 6 .Tigers 11 Indians 3 Cards 6 Utcs 7 Pirates 9 Friday, June 9 Dodgers 10 Giants 7 Eddie Jones of Utes hit two home runs. Craig Johnson of Pirates one home run. Team Standings Team .. . . Won Lost Pirates ... 3 0 Cards 3 2 Dodgers 2 1 Indians 2 2 Frillies " 1 2 Saints 1 2 Cubse 0 4 Wasps, Bats are Unbeaton in the ' Pioneer League ' The Wasps, and the Bats are the top teams in the Pioneer League play after the first series ser-ies of games. They have 2-0 record to jnit them in top spot. Four teams are tied with l-l records. They are' Mustangs, Yankees, Braves and Bees. The Timps and Hornets have lost both of their games. Followig are the results of play for the first two days: . Tuesday, June 6 Wasps. 7 Bees 4. Braves 17 Hornets 3 Mustangs 4 Bats 7 Timps 11 Yankees 29 Home runs were hit by Russell Rus-sell Brown and Jonnie Camp-bel Camp-bel for the Yankees. Thursday, June 8 Wasps 20 Braves 7 Bees 25 Hornets 5 Mustangs 7 Yankees 5 Bats 8 Timps 7 Coming games are as follows Tuesday, June 20 Bees vs Mustangs Three Teams Tied In PG Pony League After the first five league games 3 teams, P.G. Giants, AF Reds and AF Athletics-are Athletics-are tied for first place with a 3-1 record, tied for 2nd place are the PG Tigers and lindon each with a 2-1 standing. Team Won Lost PG Giants 3 1 AF Reds 3 1 AF Athletics .... 3 1 PG Tigers 2 1 Lindon 2 1 AF Senators .... 1 2 PG Yanks 1 . 3 AF Steelers .... 1 3 , Lehi 0 3 Scores for Last Week PG Tigers 6 A F Senators 5 PG Yanks 3 - Lehi 2 . AF Reds 4 AF Steelers 2 AF Athletics 5 Lindon 4 AF Senators 5 PG Yanks 4 AF Steelers over Lehi Lindon over AF Reds PG Giants over AF Athletics 1 No hitter for Parker Hansen Bats vs Braves Hornets vs Yankees Timps vs Wasps NEED DRY CLEANING? STORY PHARMACY . 785-3585 Is a Pickup Agency for .. MADSEN CLEANING CO. MADSEN CLEANING COMPANY has 54 yean of dry cleaning ond alternation experience WAITING to terra you. Give up the chance to give you the excellent service you have always desired for your wardrobe! Draperies are our specialty and remember, for the hot summer months we have Cold Storage for your valuable furs and winter nrardrobe! We Pickup Wednesday and Saturday Free Pickup and Delivery Renew Your Subscription Today Summer employment it starts here... Hcnnccott comn CORPORATION j EMPLOYMENT APPLICATION! ntnmo location OAT! no Htmma 0 PtOINT ADM($I FHOM NUMHI .tOOAt HCUIfTY iaii ntviout Moutt. UITM BH V NOr. DO VOU MA VI !HI UCA1 IIOHt 10 If MAIN HIMANfttlT M THf U. lf oo rou mitno to kiaaik niMAhtNUr in ihi u. " UtAllfAt ITATUt tT .AH YOU A II. lltlIWf . NUMKI Of MPENOCNTI, WOUOIMa W NAM! Of VOUSC u I MiuTAlr Silvia nn at dijcmmg. Q D MANCH Of timet. - KIKTIV1 UtViCl CUSimCATIOti And could end here "' OUMAC 0mM ttnO'MtNTjNQUri(j WIM UNMCOII! . m. MAM - . ?! . ... aw tou a roiMit nwtcorT wworttt if Yts, oivt fAnncutAB '" ' Oixti Than mino nffic vkxations havi you e vit ken asted if rts, civt cnugf C' TV. DATI. KACE AND QISKttltlON " ' . INDICATE ANY MYSICAt IMPAIRMENTS " . .fc, Slf ' ' The Lindon Ward will soon open a hamburger Drive-Inn. in Lindon. The profits will go towards the welfare project for "Mack Ostergaard with Blaine Batty, and Leo Carter assisting Visit With Relatives In California Card of Thanks We wish to express our ap-' priation to all who helped in -any way during the illness and passing of our beloved wife and mother. Your words of sympathy symp-athy and understanding and the many kind acts rendered by neighbors, friends and relatives will always be remembered. Thank you kindly and may the Lord continue to bless" you. -John L. Adams and family " N Q T j -c E p F PUBLIC II E A It I N G ' The Board of Education of the Alpine School District has set the hour of 8:30 a.m., Wed-- Wed-- nesday, June 21, 1967 as part" ' of. its regular- board meeting, to adopt the budget necessary to maintain" and operate the schools of the said District for' the, school year 1967-68, and to . adjust any revenues and expenditures expen-ditures that may be necessary concerning the current school year ending June 30, 1967. Anyone Any-one interested may attend this meeting. . J: Elijah Chipman-- Publ. Dates: June '8, 15, 1967. "... - Mrs. Orvil Davis and son Kevin Ke-vin spent the recent week ,at "the' "home of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Royce jv aiKer in Long Beach- Califor nia. - -. - ' : ' " They also had as Sunday guests their son and wife Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis and child Jeffery. Visit Her Daughter - Mrs. William Blackwell re- " turned Tuesday morning after spending - two weeks visiting ..with her daughter and son-in- law at Bakersfield, California. . She also visited friends in Santa Anna and other places. She reports re-ports that the weather was perfect per-fect and she had a very enjoy- trip. ' Completes Training Fort Ord, Calif (AI1TNC) Army Private Richard String- -ham, 20' son of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Stringham, 5594 Tower Road,. Riverside, Calif., completed com-pleted eight weeks of advanced infantry training May 19 at Fort Ord, California. - v t He received specialized in- 's,tructidn in small unit tactics and in firing such weapons as the M-14 rifle, the M-60 machine mach-ine gun and the 3.5-inch rocket launcher. ' ' ";4--f--r"-""" -.Jffiswifeaf6le7.iives at 1575 r North 600 West PI Grove. jlyan tljr frommfn&atbu of tlj nrultg tit ronat&frattitn of Ijte rljolarlg attahintfnt Ijaa conitTTtb on -tottljulltta RtgljUenor n?Rf0intbtHt- 6ium in lifi liit of JitYij on U) mntl) hi of Juot, .... nttwliMt fun&rt& mo itxt-t f Ul. lip Mik 4 fM .i They're young -they're ambitious. That's th6 description that best fits . approximately 24Q -students -who - are working this year under Kennecott's annual summer employment program. Many of them just recently received their high school diplomas, and are working work-ing to obtain money to help them enter universities or colleges this fall. For others who showed outstanding qualities in their work last year, it will be another opportunity this summer to obtain financial fi-nancial assistance as well as practical experien cei n helping th em ob t am a "college degree. ' ; -- - - - In this year's Utah Copper Division "class," there are about 165 production positions, ;,and six trainees assigned to specialized occupations; r-rr- . " . . .......... , I A t the Ken neco tt R esearc h C enter on the University, of Utah campus, there are 32 summer positions ranging from laboratory aides to engineers and scientists, Of the latter, several are engaged en-gaged in work related to their dissertations disserta-tions or other requirements for doctorate "degreesrTfcTrTr" From Kennecott's point of viewrsum- mer employment provides an excellent opportunity for students to look at the ..companywand. f0E..thexora'pany4a look- at them. It is from this program, started more .than 40 years ago, that Kennecott ; - J xiiiiisiiii shnTie,y.Jhursd( Qt 1 1 M0'" Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 (Mailing address P.O. Box 278) and second doss postage paid at the .post off ice, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 Subscription Rate in advance! $3.00, yearly; 10c tingle copy. and maintenance workers, 40 others who will work in technical or engineering has been able to recruit outstanding permanent personnel. r A. B. Gibson Jock S. Pace Karl Banks .... Editor-Publisher Manager News Editor ISesmocott Copper Gosposation Utah Copper SiOD n Equal Opportunity Emplom .-qD:. |