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Show Orem Wins Stat: uracils uowi Tigers Pull Upset to Win First Title For Orem High In Many Years By Steven Thomas Last Saturday Gary Thacker and his teammaes ended a great sports season at Orem with their greatest achievement achieve-ment of all. For at least 51 weeks now, Orem High School will be the State track and field champion, The new title resulted from their surprising performance in the state track meet held at the Ute Stadium. Coach U d el 1 Westover's had 34 11-18. Rounding out easily beating East high who men CokVyn : THAT Hi, L ""UN UN... JiMrlOnpN FUNNIER DAI ll A DDrMTiQO THAN WAN . EVER! : JACK HaNTAL LIEUTENANT Cinemascope Metrocolor. Now 75c til 7 then $1.00 Child 25c Phone r 5-1. Now Playing Hit No. 1 M-G-M present bob HOPE LAN A TUBNER III ?fl JAMS PAIGE Si JIM HUTTON PAUU PRENTISS CINEMASCOPE and MetroCOtOR Hit No. 2 STEVE REEVES finer op 1 Now Playing Sail a Crooked Ship Saturday May 26-27 Two Big Hits Twist Around The Clock TED RlCHMOKD IS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WEI Now Playing Thursday, Friday and Saturday TO Tony Curtis SATURDAY MATINEE "Boy and Pirates" In Color had 34 111-18. Rounding out the top five were Ben Lomond, 34 19 South, 29; and Davis 24. And although it was a team victory, most of the credit should go to Gary Thacker, who cuold have started his own school and still come in fifth. Gary got 25 points, three first places, and broke the 52 year-old broad jump record. He would have have also broken brok-en the 100 and 220 rec-ords, but his marks were disallowed because he was running with the wind. In setting the broad jump record, he jumped Into the very wind that had disqualified dis-qualified his other two marks. One Sherman Cooper, who would probably be about 70 by now, set the old broad jump record of 22-8. Thacker jumped jump-ed 22-8 1-2 and took only one leap. He ran the 100 9.6 seconds and the 220 In 20.9 (which is a rate of 9.5 seconds for 100 yards), both way below the existinestate records. It would nrobably be more fair to modify modi-fy Thacker's marks instead of cancelling them, but it can't be done. The other three members of the team who scored points for the Tigers were: Rod Jorg-ensen, Jorg-ensen, a, junior who i3 almost as fast as Thacker, tied for third in the 100 and got another an-other third in the 220.BU1 Cranney had a fourth in the broad jump and was one of nine athletes that tied for fifth in the high jump. Jay Burr took fifth in the 120yard high hurdles. The Orem relay teams also did well, taking second in the 880 yard relay and third in the medley relay. Winning the State Tarck and Field champions capped a very successful snorts year at Orem. The wrestling team came Jn second in state competition and Orem's tennis players. Reed and Rowley representing Orem in the doubles and Grofe in the singles advanced to the semif'nals before beins eliminated in doubles and ingles eonrmetition in addition to the track team's achievements achieve-ments contribute to Orem's cports success this year. TpPTon:nrr Of Wor of CfinwTprrv berry resrvo'r this snring will be sproximetelv 100,000 four to five inch rainbow finger-lings finger-lings supplied through the U.S. Fish and Wildlife service hatchery hat-chery at Sprlngville. More than one million koka-nee koka-nee and native trout have been released in the lake and its tributary streams since the completion of the chemical operation on this water la3t fall. Strawberry and all its tributaries tri-butaries will be closed to angling ang-ling until the opening of the 1963 season, as the fingerling stocks mature to catchable size at no cost to the hatchery dollar. MAN JAILED FOR nHITNK DRIVING . Robert Alexander, 39, Salt Take Citv. was In Utah County jail this week after pleading Builtv in Orem City Court to charges of driving while under the influence of intoxicating beverages. an Doors Open at 7 p. m. - V o ft 'Cm GARY THACKER, Orem High trackman deluxe. Gary came away from the state track meet with three gold medals, and barely missed getting a fourth when his relay team finished second. He broke three records, rec-ords, the 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash and the broadjump records. The 100 and 220 were disallowed, because of wind. 21 Local People Among T Graduate To Receive Degrees Brigham Young University announced today that 21 Orem people ,are among the 1131 students who will receive degrees de-grees at the 87th annual commencement com-mencement exercises Friday, May 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the It's good to feel the slight tremor of a light, willowy rod in hand again. The opening of the trout season, the longer days, and the slight nip to the spring air all make any anxious angler feel young and ready to go. Watching the kids in blue-jeans strolling with rod in hand toward the local fishing hole brings back memories of fishing days carefree days. Good, big trout are deep in the swollen lakes. When you hook one, he's ready and spoiling for a fight. The rig to catch 'em, and for any deep trout or bass work early in the season, is a barrel sinker arrangement on six pound monofilament. The best bait is live shiners. The barrel sinker is just what it sounds like, an oblong lead sinker with a hole down the middle which lets the line slide through without alerting the trout before he's hooked. 'A split shot about eight inches above the hook stops the sinker from sliding onto the hook. The arrangement is simplicity itself it-self and can be worked with any casting or spinning gear. If you're using a bait casting reel, a six foot rod can handle the weight of the rig best Hooking live minnow la relatively re-latively easy. Just be sure not to hook them too deeply under the dorsal fin. They should be able to wiggle temptingly. Later In the season, hellgrammites will do as well. The streams are still swollen with rain and late melting snow. Big shiny lures, or streamers, and big bucktails with plenty ol color work best in the muddy waters. Also, spinners and wobbling wob-bling type spoons of -ounce do very well for bank fishing before- wading is practical in test water. Spinning tackle a Mitchell 300 reel with its interchangeable interchange-able spools holding different weight line and a six and a half foot hollow fiber glass rod are a boon to early season anglers. Spinning gear works perfectly with either, heavy bait rigs or light spoons and spinners. Ease of casting is especially Important when you need to "reach out" with tackle to cross rough water. So hang out the "Gone Fishln"' sign and get the feel of a rod in your hand it's a good rt'ort'1 8 Worthy of your Trust nnnn 12)1 M BEAM IS PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY THE MS I. BEAM DISTB1INE CO., CLERMONT, KENTUCKY OUVU 3Efe nil Pleasant Grove Rodeo Queen Contest May 30 Rodeo Queen contest will be held Wednesday May 30, starting start-ing at 8 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove Rodeo Arena. All girls, married or single, sixteen or over are invited to try for queen and two attendants. attend-ants. There will be out-of-town judges, who will select winners win-ners on the basis of horsemanship. horseman-ship. No special costume is required. re-quired. There will be no admission fee for the event, which Is open to the public. Entertaining Entertain-ing stunts such as jackpot calf roping, pole bending, calf riding, rid-ing, boys and girls barrel! racing rac-ing and men and women's barrel bar-rel racing will also be Included Includ-ed in the festivities. George Albert Smith Field-house. Field-house. The master's, degree will be awarded to four Orem Men. They are Ray W. Hellberg, master of arts; Lyman J. Dur-fee, Dur-fee, Russell H. Hansen, and Howard F. Uibel master of science. Those to receive the bachelor's bache-lor's degree include: Charlotte Ann Allen, Orin Dan' Allen, Freddy Russell Alfred, Al-fred, Jay R. Gamette, Lowell Marshall Glenn, Gerald Roy Hall, Ray Lee Hill, Myles A. Judd, Kayle Verl Kirk, Raymond Ray-mond Kay Littlefield, Lewis Dee Muhlestein, Ray Leon Nielson, Robert Toone Oliph-ant, Oliph-ant, Ralph K. Pace, Neil L. Roberts, Mark M. Smith and Earl W. Wengreen. healthy reeling. Jj :. J if I 3EAMj 1 n. mil If ll,;irfH I l-ll -milMB. 11 mMh H BOUR80K WHISKtY 11 i . j t iir ea QrcHi-QcHcva Zimcs Sports -Seeing With By Sportcaster As of right now ... it looks like the Pacific Coast Baseball League may be in for a little shrinking, possibly before next season, at least by next year. Several reasons can be cited for this redaction in the number num-ber of clubs in the circuit, one poor attendance and many problems, primarily by the Portland team, and the possibility poss-ibility of a major league franchise. fran-chise. . . and here we're speaking speak-ing of the San Diego club. Portland had to borrow enough money to get the club to Hawaii for their last trip, and shortly thereafter, slipped into the second division of the league's Tace. This piled on top of less than meriocre attendance at-tendance by the fans this year seems to spell a gloomy future for the Beavers. Just where the San Diego major league team would come from is still something of a mystery. Two possibilities possibilit-ies exist. . . one, ar transfer from another major league city of a club already in existence, ex-istence, but having a rough go of it at present. Best guess here would be the Kansas City franchise, or possibly even one of the Chicago teams. One of Texas teams is also a possibility. possibil-ity. Second alternate is that a new team would be formed and added to the present lea gues, though they have had a lot of growing lately, and seem to have just about hit their capacity. Either way, the PCL would be wise to start looking around for possible areas of expansion. expan-sion. A cut down league just wouldn't be big enough to handle the expenses required, especially with the long hop over to the islands now. Speaking of our local professional pro-fessional baseball league, it now appears after 4 straight seasons in which National League - affiliated teams have dominated the PCL, the 1961 also - ra-ns are getting a chack at the big money. Salt Lake City after Mothers Moth-ers Day had opened up a 3 game lead. The Bees aren't oure American league In origin, ori-gin, though the roster Is dominated dom-inated by future Cleveland Indian stars. When the Buzzers won the 1959 title, they were affiliated with the Pittsburgh Pirates hopefuls. In 1958, the San Francisco franchise looked look-ed good when Phoenix won. The Sadde Why not come in and look over our Large Selection of Saddles, Bridles, Halters, Boots, Square Dance Skirts, Hats and Shirts In fact a complete line of Riding Equipment at prices you can afford to pay 773 No. State, Orem, Utah C-& M I MM Dean Dean Bennett But the Bees are presently getting some pretty generous help from the Chicago Cubs of the National League. The Buzzers Buz-zers have a partial working agreement with the Cubs. And In event the Hive falters, falt-ers, the Boston Red Sox -owned Seattle Rainiers stand ready and willing to take over the league leadership. But regardless of how the ranks are now stocked, whether whet-her it's Salt Lake or Seattle that falls heir to the crown, this appears to be an "Amer ican League y e ar", now doesn't it? The Skyline conference finale fin-ale comes this weekend in all but baseball, as the league's last meeting in competition comes In track and field on the Denver cinders. Once again BYU is figured the favorite to grab their 8th straight league crown before the Skyline becomes history and the Cougars climb into tougher track competition with Arizona and Arizona State of the new Western Athletic Conference. Con-ference. It would be interesting to see a flock of new records go into the books in this last meeting, and that is not far from a distinct possibility with the caliber of competition that is present in Skyline circles this year. In any event, the old league nromises to bow out with one of it's better spring shows in many a year. Just wish it were rOncpr sn t.h Beehive state fans could get a look - see. MEDICAL SELF-HELP TRAINEES GRADUATE All of them potential teachers, teach-ers, 23 trainees In the medical self-help program will be graduated tonight in ceremonies cere-monies at the Geneva Elementary Ele-mentary school. New classes to begin in the near future will be announced by Mrs. Melvin Billings, Orem Health Council chairman. Wanted! Your Car to Work On 'Factory Trained Mechanics' Piper's Auto Service 1797 So. State, Orem, Phone AC 5-3478 House 'Seattle Send-off Presented at OHS For Final Drive "Seattle Send-off," the final band concert, was held Friday, May 18, in the high school auditorium. Admission for the cencert was $1.00 a person with proceeds going to the trip. According to Mr. Barry, "it was the best the band had played all year. They started off by playing a rousing march, lulled the audience with a couple of contemporary pieces, and played a picturesque number num-ber called "Seascape." During the evening the graduating seniors were presented pre-sented and their achievements announced. They are: Marlene Harston, Jerry Washburn, Bonnie Moore, Gary Peterson, Ann Johnson, Dave Wilding, Dave Butcher, Sherie Duncan, Jay Hunziker, Jay Burr, Alice Billings, Harvey Mellor, Le- land Coleman, Dennis Downs, Doug McKeen, Dan Newell, Dick Dalebout, Jerry Tomlin-son, Tomlin-son, Gary Weight, Russel Har-wood, Har-wood, Steve Marshall, Ann Elliott, El-liott, Charles Lusk, Max Ivle, and Nancy Pippin. The encore number of the band consisted of the drum section along with the entire b?nd performing their march ing routine. Refreshments were sold in the lunch room after the concert. II EXQUISITE 4-LEVEL Close to new Scera Park recreation area. A home beyond compare. Features so numerous that we can only name a few. 4 bedrooms on main level, large kitchen with dining area, dining room, built-in oven,' range, dish washer, disposal, mixer and refrigerator. re-frigerator. 3rd level has recreation room,- utility room and office. 4th level has rumpus room and storage room, main level carpeted with drapes throughout. Large lot is beautifully landscaped complete com-plete with sprinkler system. Large double garage with motor operated door and many, many more fine features. Price reduced to $45,000.00 DRIVE BY 855 South 100 West, Orem and see this beautiful home. 3 bedroom brick rambler, extra large carpeted living room with very attractive stone fireplace, utility room, attached garage, outside patio and fireplace. fire-place. This spacious 1400 square foot home appraises at $18,000, but owner will sell for only $15,900 and will consider trade for smaller home. Drive by, look it over and give us a call. ANYTHING DOWN Boat, motor, guns, car, we will even take money. Make us an offer on this fine remodeled 2 bedroom home. Exceptionally nice Inside, includes carpets and drapes. Full basement has extra bedroom and recreation room. Large lot with fruit trees, seperate garage and patio. Payments of only $79 on low interest in-terest FHA Loan. READY TO TRADE CP? Beautiful executive home in Orem's most exclusive section. Carpet and drapes of highest quality, landscaped land-scaped to perfection with sprinkling system. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-ins including intercom, inter-com, walkout basement, extra large kitchen .with dining area. Master bedroom has veranda with walkout walk-out sliding glass doors, million dollar view Priced at less than cost. Now only $29,900. Owner will take smaller home in trade. ' LARGE FENCED YARD 3 large bedrooms, Vi baths, large utility room, beautifully styled, brick construction, excellent location lo-cation for young children because it's on dead-end street. Priced at only $13,800. Owner in Florida and will give excellent terms with payments as low as $85 per month. Jlfolfi)ln) REAL ESTATE INSURANCE LOANS 148 South State, Orem - Ph. AC 5-2900 "A Home of Your Ows is as Near as Your Phone" Del Roy ZobeH, FR 4-0432; Llnel Fairbanks, AC B-0043; Gordon Swapp. FR 3-5363; Leo Ferre AC 8-6000; Pearl Bigler, Piyson, 483-3001; Harry Beighley, American Fork, SK 9-3721. Cross Tours & Explorations Inc. 15 years on Utah rivers, PSCU Cert No. 1384 Licensed and Insured Trained Guides Make Reservations Now $25.00 (part of total fee) 1962 Schedule $47.50 June 11 June 18 June 28 - July 0 ' " ' ' ' (Explorer - Boys, Men) July 8 - July 16 (Dad & Sons-Any age) June 8 June 13 (Girls only 18 and over) $65.00 (Includes food) , May 15 May 22 ; .. June 28 July 6 ,,. July 20 July 27 ' (family & mixed groups) $75.00 (includes food Special Stops) (Rockhound Special) All tours include transportation trans-portation and are 8 days in length. Call or write: AC 5-0849 860 So. 10 E. Orem, Utah ROME WAS NOT BUILT IN A DAY Neither were t hese houses. Nice things take time and care in the planning. Make an appointment now, during NATIONAL REALTOR WEEK to see these really nice homes. |