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Show Oreitf-fom'a Zimes OHS Cinder Team To Compete In Region Five Meet In BYU Stadium By Cherye Stratton Region 5 Track and Field meet will be held at Brigham Young University Friday. OHS will be dismissed at at 1 p. m. for the boys to attend the meet and the girls to participate in a "Mother's and Daughter's Tea" sponsored by the Girl's Organization. Organ-ization. Tuesday the Tigers were the guests of American Fork for an Invitational track and field meet. Orem won by a score of 80-60. Orem's first place winners, and the backbone of the team this year, were Paul Craig in the 100 yd. dash, Paul Craig for the 200 yd. dash, Russell Gines in the 440, Howard in the 880, Burnell Mecham in the mile, Heber Tippetts in the mile and the discuss, and Roh-bock Roh-bock in the javelin. Orem made a fair showing at the Invitational Meet for A and B schools at the BYU. last Saturday. Sat-urday. The Tigers who participated partici-pated were Lee Bunnell, Glen Bullock, David Thompson, Bruce Jensen, Russell Gines, Burnell Mecham, Jack Starley Paul Craig, Jim Wilkinson, Paul Kennedy, Von McCandless, Clyde Maag and Vaughan Austen. KV TO FCE Fite Bookfer Every home owner needs this illustrated booklet on fence. Tells all about the dillWent styles and how to select the right fence for your property. It describes de-scribes the quality features that have made Cyclone the world's most widely used property-protection fence. Just phone and say "mail me the free booklet that tells how I can fence my home." No obligation. NO DOWN PAYMENT 36 MONTHS TO PAY V Glenn Andrew 706 W. Sunny Lane Orem, Utah Phone AC 5 0C75 iff II J I. VI If l J 1 ' ; 1 1 ! I I OFFICIAL Koff Strikes Out 1 2 Batters In Orem, Payson Tilt Mike Hoff, allowing only one hit and striking out twelve batters, was the spark of the Tiger team as they defeated the Payson Lions 5-2, last Friday on the Orem City Ball-Park. Orem's next big game will be played with Carbon at Price Thursday. The Tiger club is going great guns this year as they are tied with Provo as tne two undefeated undefeat-ed teams in Region Five in league play. The game scheduled sched-uled between Orem and Provo Pro-vo was postponed due to lack of practice by both teams and has been rescheduled for May 6. pened to Monday and was play-The play-The I.ger-Lion game was planned for last Thursday, but due to wet ground it was posted post-ed Friday on a last minute agreement by both schools. Payson's pitcher, Rolbbins, was real sharp allowing only five hits to Orem, but bases on balls were his downfall. Orem Community Sportsman Ass'n Plan Banquet A directors meeting of the Orem Community Sportsmen Association was held recently at the home of Vernon Clark, director di-rector of Big Game. Plans for the next general meeting of the association were mf.de. The meeting will be a banquet dinner meeting to be held at Bill and Iva's Cafe at 8 p. m. May 6. The public as well as members are invited. Reservations Reser-vations must be made by call-rg call-rg Rose Goodman, AC 5-2312 or Loist Peterson, AC 5-1146. Guest speaker at the banquet Bieeting will be Lee Kay from the State Fish and Game Com mission. LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL SHOES R1 HO Per Pair BURR'S SPORTING GOODS 746 South Stat Orem Fhone AC 5-3000 FREE! One - 2 Year No. 1 Rose Bush with every $10.00 purchase A good selection of shade trees, flowering trees, ever- greens, Shrubs, roses, also grape, gooseberry, currant, 'and dewberry plants. PEAT MOSS AND MORGRO OPEN SUNDAY WILDWOOD HOLLOW FARM NURSERY 1600 South On Sandhill Road Orem Phone AC 5-0813 Orem Baseball Clinic Slated May 1 2; BYU Diamond Coach To Instruct 4 f HEADS CENTRAL UTAH LEAGUE LEA-GUE Berdean Jarman, Orem High School basketball coach and coach last year of the Orem entry in the Central Utah Lea gue, was elected president of the league at a recent directors meeting. An eight team league will operate this year. The teams will include Payson, Spanish Fork, Springville, Provo, Pro-vo, Orem, Pleasant Grove, American Fork and Lehi. Auxiliary Police, Firemen Request Cubs, Junior Baseball League Meeting Called 'A baseball meeting for all area representatives and coaches of teams entering the Cubs and Junior Boys Baseball League, will be held Monday May 5 at 8 p. m. in the City Hall. Rules and regulations will be discussed as well as the clinic and collection drive. Everyone is urged to attend. 75 Attend Court Of Honor In Orem 11th Ward Seventy-five boys and parents were in attendance at the Orem 11th Ward Court of Honor for Boy Scout Troop No. 33 and Explorer Ex-plorer Post Tuesday night in in the Orem 11th Ward recreation recrea-tion hall. Theme of the occasion was "Climbing the Eagle Trail." Although no Eagle awards were presented the following It was announced today by Evan Baugh, Scera Junior Baseball Supervisors, that he had obtained the expert services serv-ices of Jay Van Noys, baseball coach at BYU, to conduct a baseball clinic for all boys in the Orem area at 3:30 p. m., May 12 on the brem City Park diamond. Coach Van Noy will bring his first string baseball team to help with the demonstrations. Every phsae of the diamond sport will be covered in the three hour session. It is urged that all managers and area representatives rep-resentatives in the Scera Baseball Base-ball program have their players play-ers in attendance. Coach Van Noy has had a wide background in the diamond dia-mond sport both as a player and as a professional coach. At present his BYU nine is tied for the league lead. This baseball clinic will begin be-gin the activities of Orem Baseball Base-ball Week, 2th to 17th of May. In the next issue of the paper a map outlining the playing areas of the boys baseball program pro-gram will appear. Players are requested to play in their respective re-spective areas. However a boy may play with the team he played with last year or until he. graduates from his league. If he has changed residences during dur-ing the year, he should play in the new area. bsdge awards were made to Troop 33: Steven Baugh, life; Farrell Reed, star; Joe Squires 1st class; Clark Robinson, 2nd class; and Allan Sutton, tenderfoot. Farrell, Far-rell, Joe and Clark also received the Scout of the Month award for February, March and April, respectively. Explorer Post awards went to the following: Dtoiglas Rowley, Row-ley, Brent Nay, Robert Reay, and Craig Stewart, apprentice awards; Van Kendal, David Burton, and Brent Nay, aviation award; David Burton, vacation rating and bronze award; and Craig Stewart, life scout. Scout leaders who received awards were Carl Andreason, silver palm; Kenneth Hodgin-son, Hodgin-son, star; and Col Barnett Allen, Al-len, life. Insurance Insurance coverage for public safety department auxiliaries, consideration of auxiliary policeman po-liceman applications, approval of Veterans' Memorial account, equipment for road department, depart-ment, city park planning, and regional library meeting report were main subjects occupying city council Monday night. Fire Chief Scott Thompson, representatives of Orem Auxiliary Auxi-liary Policemen organization and Civ:l Defense Director George R. McKinney met with the city fathers this week to discuss adequate insurance coverage. cov-erage. Winston Crawford, citv councilman in charge of public safety, and City Manager O. V. Fansworth have been studying insurance coverage for the past few weeks for the protection of the department. Further study will be made before a decision de-cision is made. Three auxiliary policeman were accepted following a personal per-sonal interview and review of written applications. Those introduced in-troduced by Chief J. Reed Bur-gerner Bur-gerner were: James Simmons, Ernest Lloyd Neal and Anton F. Burt. Fred Fielding, a representative representa-tive of the Veterans Memorial Council met with city council to go over the Veterans account. This by law has to be approved by the city council. Berdean Jarman, Vern Walker, Walk-er, and Mr. Bert Louder met with the council to discus plans for the seeding to grass of the baseball diamonds which will be used for the Chief League and Central Utah League. A more adequate back stop was mentioned. It is planned to have this field ready for action when the league starts. Seeding of this area will eliminate much of the dust problem which has plagued adjacent residential area. Merlin Manning, councilman in charge of the road department depart-ment showed literature on a suggested new piece of proposed propos-ed road equipment. It was thought advisable to ask for a demonstration before deciding on the purchase. Elwood Baxter reported on the Utah County Health Council meeting in which a site is being OHS Soph Elected To Key Office by Sandra Lon Sorensen Les Hutchinson, Orem High School Sophomore and son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hutchin son, was elected at the recent Key Club Convention in Cedar City, as the Lt. Gov. of Division Divi-sion No. one of the Utah-Idaho District. He succeeds Sherman C toward of BY High. About three hundred persons attended the 3 day convention twenty-one of whom were Orem High School Key Clubbers. Mr. Hutchinson, and his advisor, ad-visor, John Huish, Kiwanis Supervisor Su-pervisor of Division No. 1 are going to try to establish new Key Clubs in the Payson, Springville and Spanish Fork area. The present division No. 1 consists only of the Provo, Orem and the BY High Clubs. The students heard addresses by Reid Culp, past president of Kiwanis International, Dr. Roy-den Roy-den Braithwaite, college of Southern Utah, Judge Rulon Clark, juvenile judge of Salt Lake county, Dr. Harvey L. Taylor of the BYU and Charles Sessions, U-l Key Club dist. chairman. OREM-GENEVA TIMES Thursday May 1, 195 OHS Student Chosen For Rotary Confab Vernon B. Willoughby, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Willoughby of Orem, represents Orem High School at the Rotary Youth Convention Con-vention now being held in Salt Lake City. Mr. Willoughby who is the outstanding student from that school is the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bennion. Mr. Bennion is superintendent of Salt Lake Schools. Outstanding students from high schools in the stote of Utah are chosen to participate par-ticipate in the annual convention. sought for a proposed health center. Mr. Baxter also gave some of the details of the regional region-al library meeting. A proposed contract is being drawn up by the community representatives and this will be presented later: EARLY BIRD r. 27"x54" CARPET SAMPLES Reg. $7.50 to $22.50 ROLL ENDS UP TO Vi OFF IIS i 95 RED WOOD SPECIALS 1x4 4 Ft. Redwood Pickets Each 16c 1932 x 6 Basket Weave Redwood Now 8c Linnear Feet 1932x8 Basket Weave Redwood 11c Linnear Feet Select 1x8 Redwood Per Bd. Ft 12c 1x4 End Matched Fir Flooring 12.00 Per 100 Sq. Feet lA" Mahogany Panels 48"x96" $5.76 Each Utah Valley Builders Supply 485 No. State Orem Utah, Phone AC 5-3300 SAFEWAY'S HOME STATE die of Fine Products "3 SAFEWAY A $20,000,000.00 CUSTOMER OF UTAH'S AGRICULTURE IN 1957 Safeway born in the Inter-mountain Inter-mountain Area - today sends Utah farm products to its many stores from Coast to Coast. Here are examples of the purchases pur-chases of Utah products by Safeway in 1957 for its Utah stores and Safeway stores in 23 other states: Meat and Mat Producti i 3,833,001.10 Flour, Ccr.alt, and Bal.ry Goedi 3,291,851.27 Daiiy Producti , 3,So5,874.67 WW . wy mj...,.-.., -r- -- v - J in.;-1 mpii mm. i Save on These Fine Products Packed in Utah 5 1.00 Cannid Fruiti and Vtgetablti Frh Fruiti and Vigttablct Sugar and Honty M Poultry Products Micllanoui Utah Producti 2,247,895.37 769,675.94 606,852.36 1,147,453.86 977 J 16.02 Total Utah Farm Producti Purchatad by Saftway .$20,440,120.39 Values Packed in Utah Soft Drinks KA,M,,8d 2ats 37c (No Bottlt Deposit) Beverage yotGrop,Drink 3 for 89c Catsup u:1"" 2 for 33c Green Beans ciMcn.., n..m 22c Pork and Beans No.2Vi 27c Piedmont 3 Ubs. DQn 3 for 89c 3 for 27c No-iK 25c Town House, Pitted, No. 303 (Case of 24-$4.75) Gardenside, Cream Style, Golden Bantam, No. 303 (Com of 24-$2.95) Highway, Whole, New, No. 300 (Case of 48-$4.75) SALAD DRESSING SHORTENING Beverage -- " Tomato Sauce t Cherries Corn Potatoes Tomato Juice Big Spring Lamb Sale U. S. Choice Grade, Ideal for that Special Dinner Town House, 46 (Cm ef I2-$2.9S) 8 for 1 .00 10 f r 1.00 4 for 1 .00 PACKED IN UTAH GREEN BEANS Highway, Tender Cut No. 303 (Cose of 24-$3.35) 7 for 100 Gardenside TOMATOES No. 303 (Case of 24-$3.35) 7 for 1 00 Tomatoes 5.0 Farm Fresh Produce ummm Golden Ripe-Ready to Eat LaiiiEs Chops U.S. Choice Grade Small Shoulder Cuts . 59c Rib or Loin lb. 79c Cream Cf The Crop large AA Ice Cream Party Pride Tissue Chiffon, Bathroom Canned MILK Cherub Cherub, tall can 3f"fl!5c (Pot, Morning, Sego or Carnation) 3 or 47c FLOUR Pillibury or Cold Medal 10 b. I17 23 lbt.-2.39 FLOUR Kitchen Craft 10l" bagl.05 25 lb. Dae 2.15-50 lb. bag 4.25 Lamb Stew Ideal With Spring Vegetables lb. 19c Lamb Patties , 49c LAMB ROAST 69c U. S. Choice Tender Spring Lamb, Shoulder, lmh U.S. Choice Grode-Whole or Half PP. LdlTlsJ Buy At This low Price For Your locker lb. JJU Turkey Drumsticks r., b. 39c Sausage Roll Morrell's Regular or Hot lb. 49c Meat Pies ITiAZtttf"' 4 for 89c Post's Cereal do, 54c Post's Sr Cr,,p" 2 for 57c a, 85c Post Toasties 27c 2Pk 29c Grapenut Flakes K 2 for 57c m Prices Effective Thursday Friday and Saturday |