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Show i I Orem Geneva Times - Thursday, April 25. 1963 Sports -Seeing with Dean RUSHING THE SEASON for water-skiing water-skiing is Mike Marty of Dubuque, la., who bundled up in a frogman suit for an early run on the Mississippi. The temperature was Just above freezing. rcr ADMIRAL RICHARD E. BYRD 2d J 1 1 Central States t Jews Views I II ilKMOW YOUR MM One wonders If the weather will ever give baseball a chance to get underway in the BY BOB BREWSTER va.wvvr uvrj . J Vmurf Ontboarii fyj WHAT'S A TROPHY? The cherished dream of every guy who wets a line is to eventually event-ually rack up a trophy fish. But would you actually recognize recog-nize a trophy fish if you saw one? The dictionary describes a trophy as being a memorial of a victory or conquest, note the Mercury outboard people. The magnitude of the triumph goes nnmentioned. And when fishing Is concerned. Is it not possible that a trophy specimen earns that honor by virtue of qualities other than size? Take, for example, a youngster's young-ster's first bluegill or bullhead. Sure, it was caught with a cane pole and worm. But it definitely rates as a milestone in a fellow's life. Your first catch may have long slipped into obscurity, but 'wasn't it such a momentous occasion that it whetted your appetite for more? What about a certain bass that cost you dozens of hours and so many lures you don't dare tell your wife? Although It didn't weigh more than five pounds, you were chagrined at the beginner who finally caught it on a minnow. He was probably prob-ably pleased at the meal it provided, but never regarded it as a trophy. And then there was a fellow Who went fishing on a charter boat out of Miami . . . caught the largest sailfish of the sea-son, sea-son, too. In the process, he happened to snag a mere baby, about two feet long. His wife wouldn't stand for clx feet of stuffed sailfish In their living room. Claimed it ruined the decor, He's still happy, hap-py, though. The two-footer went to the taxidermist. He's got a tnomento of a real tussle and satisfied spouse. Be it the first, th largest, the smallest, the last or the toughest . . there's always one that stands out above all others in a lisherman's career. Although most fish trophies never end up on the wall, their Immortality la assured in the pleasant memories and exciting hours spent fishing 7 made for days like this One ingredient i priceless: "Its the Water" Visitor! welcome, Olympia Bmring Company, Olvmtia. Washiniton. Olv M 1 SAVE $2,000 This lovely brick 3 bedroom home was sold for $13,900, now available at only $11,900. Home has been completely redecorated throughout. Located in South East Orem close to Hillcrest School. Terms. H2 ACRES In the heart of Orem, plus large 3 bedroom rambler with attached garage. 1500 square feet of ranch style living space with fireplace in living room. FHA terms only $500 down, full price only $14,950. THREE BEDROOM BRICK One and Vfe baths, carpets, drapes, extra nice kitchen with large formica top eating bar, washer on main floor, carport and storage, patio and sprinkling system, a very nice home in Provo location for only $12,500. JOHN in K ii K REAL ESTATE INSURANCE LOANS 148 South SUte, Orem Ph. AC 5-3000 VI Ml ill area. Last weekend's Dost ponement of a Salt Lake Bee's home opener plus the snow-out snow-out of all the colleee a?tivitv. baseball, track and field, golf and tennis, left a lot of making up to be done. But Saturday night, we bumped into BYXJ football coach Hal Mitchell at a Provo social. Our natural question was concerned with how spring prjrdice sessions were going. The coach, apparently with next fall's weather in mind, said he had the Cougars outside working just as often as possible, snow, rain or whatever the weather might be. And of course, the Cougars, when needed, have their big-indoor big-indoor proctice area they can use when the weather is too inclement. Football usually goes on come-what-may in the line of weather. We've seen games played when you couldn't tell i where the ball was located be- cause of deep snow on the j field. And rain only adds to the interest of the game since it helps control ar passing team and contributes to a few fum bles for all concerned. This week, the BYU stadium is the site of the biggest sports spectacular in the Mountain West, the BYU Invitational Track and Field meet. And football will have to give up for a few days until the thin-clads thin-clads get in their licks. The BYU people are celebrating cele-brating their 50th anniversity of this most colorful and exciting ex-citing event, and have lined up some of the top names in Mountain West track and field in addition to the stars for the special events who will compete com-pete against the Cougars' own track and field corps. Big day is Saturday when the high schools and junior colleges hold the finals of their competition. This will be preceded by the colorful marching demonstration by the girls pep clubs from miles around. If you've never seen a BYU Invitational, now's the time to get In on it. It's the ii it SON f-zl Kir i te- "" .... , lswSX,,, k f '-, . ' v ' - fJ oFAR(i0c?I grain-65,550 long tons of wheat-was put into the 940-foot SS Manhattan, largest U.S. merchantman, at elevators of Cargill, Inc. in Baton Rouge, La. (above) and Nor-folk, Nor-folk, Va. The export cargo would fill more than 1,300 boxcars greatest spring sports show around. Speaking of track and field. the University of New Mexico is beginning to beat the drums for the NCAA Track and Field Championships which will be held at Albuquerque June 13, 14 and 15. This will be only the second time that this area has hosted this meet. The last time was in 1947 when the University of Utah was host. In addition to playing host, the Western Athletic Conference Confer-ence also ought to have a farir number of outstanding entrants en-trants capable of making their marks felt in competition with the nation's best. Reserved tickets are on sale now for individual days, or all three days combined, and if you're going, it's good to put in your order early. Just write to the Athletic Ticket Office, Johnson Gymnasium, R oom 104, University of New Mexico, Mex-ico, Albuquerque. Baseball's expanded strike zone was Instituted this season for two reasons. . . to improve effectiveness of pitchers and to speed up the game. Although one or two weeks don't make a season, evidence from the first few days of competition in the majors indicates in-dicates the lengthened strike zone will achieve its purpose. In the first five days, pitch ers threw five shutouts amd 13 one-run games. They achieved a one-hitter, three two-hitters and two three-hitters. During the same span, only two three-hour or longer games were played in the Na Utah's Used 1957 CADILLAC, 60, Special sedan, factory air fully equip $1395 1958 PONTIAC 4-door hard top fully equip $1195 1959 FORD Galaxie V8 air conditioned, fully equipped $1395 1959 BUICK LeSabre 2 door, fully equip. $1395 1960 FORD V8 Station Wagon - Rack fully equip $1595 1961 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe fully equiped $2295 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville Sport Coupe, -fully 'equiped $2695 1962 CHEVROLET Impala Sedan fully equipped $2595 1962 FORD Galaxie Sunliner Convertible fully equipped $2595 United Sales & Service 470 W. 100 N. PROVO FR 3-3031 :v gsnown nere by Sandy, a two month-old mm frnm notrin Tex. Sympathetic neighbors autographed au-tographed the cast on her frac- im eu ieg. m tional league. The American League had a clean slate. All of its games were finished in less than three hours. The top tennis players in the world visit Utah this weekend when Ken Rosewell and Rod Laver lead the Pro-Tennis tour into Salt Lake City to perform at the Salt Lake Club courts. The Salt Lake Appearance will be in the form of a tournament tourn-ament with some good sized prizes for the winners, so don't go expecting exhibition tennis. These boys will be out for all they can win. Sunday night we were present at the drawings draw-ings and fortunately Laver and Rosewall were placed in opposite op-posite brackets so they may meet for the title. However, Earl Buchholz may have something some-thing to say about it. He's the only American on the tour this season, and he's one of the best. Look for some real tennis this weekend when the pro-tennis pro-tennis tour hits Utah. Entries Invited For Events at Family Fun Night Entries are invited for the many riding events in the Family Fun Night May 4 at the Orem Riding Club arena. Those wishing to enter may contact Riding Club members or Ted Brinkerhoff, chairman of the event. Admission will be free. How- Finest Cars l ii I I Good scores were the order of the day in the Thursday evening Merchants League at Miracle Bowl. Ron Hansen kept a drum fire into the 1-3 pocket and emerged with a 247 game and ar fine 538 trio. Roy Adams and Randy Bell also solved the slants for 222 and 214 games respectively. Standards Builders are hold ing down the top spot in this league with the Pro Shop in hot pursuit only two games back. The Building boys are gunning for ar play-off berth with the Pro Shop team who copped first half honors. Ace Rents are only three games out of first and with only one week to go must certainly cer-tainly be cast into the role of a dark horse. Randy Bell of the Miracle Bowl Pro shop five, registered the best series with his 576. Jim Larsen post ed a 518. The Four Jokers and the Hi Steppers are locked In a tie for top honors in the Monday Morning Coffeetime league. Individualy, it was Helen Holmes who paced the six league as she bombed out a very good 172 single game, Bette Maddox shot a 164 as did Reva Robinson. Helen Holmes and Lois Barrett top-- Officials to Plan Summer Baseball Program Plans for the summer Boys Baseball program will be outlined out-lined during a meeting Mon day, April 29 at 8 p.m. in the Lincoln Seminary building, announces Parlell Peterson, Scera recreation director. Invited to attend are all coaches and baseball committeemen commit-teemen . who participated last year, those who intend to ta-ke part this year and others interested in-terested in the summer baseball base-ball program. The group will discuss problems and other business related to the summer's sum-mer's activities. ever, tickets will be on sale for special prizes to be given away. Top prize will be a live beef animal, with many other valuable prizes. Trophies will be given the winner in each event, with ribbons rib-bons given those who place. Events will include pole bending, bend-ing, barrell racing, calf riding, and many others. 1 80.7 HUES OU 6.2 GALLONS reports Perry Warner, an industrial chemist from Soda Springs. Tve kept an accurate record of my gasoline mileage ever since buying my 1961 Rambler American. Keeping such records has made me a confirmed believer that GS-1000 GS-1000 is a better product " says Mr. Warner. "I'm especially espe-cially interested in the mileage I receive on trips. For example, on a recent trip from home to Sandy, Utah 180.7 miles I used only 6.2 gallons of GS-1000 regular. This is 29.1 miles per gallon. "On another trip, this one to Bozeman, Montana, my car averaged 27.8 miles per gallon with" GS-1000 on the way up. For the return trip home, necessity forced me to buy 9.8 gallons of another brand gasoline. This diluted my GS-1000 about 50 and I received 1.5 fewer miles per gallon. This would indicate at least 3 fewer miles per gallon if I had used nothing but the competitive brand. "I would also like to mention that, as of this writing, I have gone 17,113.6 miles with the original spark plugs and, thanks to GS-1000, they're still in perfect condition." ped the league is series for the week. Bud Prevost racked up a .223 single game Mondy nite in the Miracle Bowl mixed league and Rod Ford used a 202 game to vault into the high series bracket with a 559 cluster. Clyde Bingham shot 199 and Gerald Dean posted a 535. June Slagowski shot a 185, Karron Bingham registered a 176 followed by Marge Dean's 171 game. Barbara Allman was the best series shooter for the' ladies with a 490 for her fbtal. Consolidated Aluminum Sales are leading the loop with 23 wins against only 5 set backs. Some other good scores from Miracle Bowl, Virginia Lind say shot a 187 game, Norma Brown 168. Carma Van Orden in the Wed. evening Hits and Misses loop fired a big 200 single game and Marge W e i ner carught onto a 497 trio. I G A Foodsaver and See- thalers are battling for first place in this league, with the Grocery team holding a half game lead. In the Senior Citizens League Lea-gue Wednesday, afternoon at Miracle Bowl Basil Dorton was tops for the men with a pair of 180 games. Afton Giles bombed a 171, Ivan Farns-worth Farns-worth posted a 159, for the Ladies Myrtle Farnsworth registered re-gistered a 128 and Eva Carter scored a 125. Helen Holmes converted the 4-10 split in the Coffeetime league amd Louise Wells got j 4Vt tr r-1 J -J l r .rai4Vll ' Ainu 'tin; avb uj Axuiiig uu wit. 5-10 split. The ladies are currently organizing or-ganizing a ladies morning league lea-gue at Miracle Bowl, scheduled schedul-ed to start the first week in June. The league will bowl Wednesday mornings and any ladies interested are invited to join the group. Call Mona Brandt AC 5-5206. TIMPAN0G0S DRIVE-IN THEATRE Now Playing j s i ! v " i, , y ' i -' "rj ADVENTURE IS A BY-WORD IN THE NAVY, BUT FEW MEN HAVE tD . MORE ADVENTUROUS LIFE THAN DID THE LATE ADM. RICHARD E. BYRD. HE WAS THE FIRST MAN TO EVER FLY OVER BOTH THE NORTH AND SOUTH POLES. HE LED EXPEDITIONS EXPE-DITIONS TO THE ANTARCTIC SEVERAL TIMES, FIRST IN 1927 WHEN HE ESTABLISHED "LITTLE AMERICA." IN 1933, HE SPENT SX MONTHS ALONE AT THIS DESOLATE BASE GATHERING VITAL WEATHEP OBSERVATION. HIS COURAGE THEN MAKES TODAY'S ANTARCTIC EXPEDITIONS SAFER AND EASIER. Held Over "BEST PICTURE fs mm mum VI a V j p t Academy Avsrdsl iCci NOW SHOWING Shows at Academy 1:30 - 5:00 - 8:30 Shows at Geneva 7:30 -10:30 Academy FRP70 Geneva 55 OPEN 1 p.m. Adults Til 6 $100 - Eve S1.25 Jlint Held Over TVn l.H U IXiii MocKinguiiu Starts Monday DIAMOND HEAD Kids Saturday Matinee SADDLE THE WIND In color with Robert Taylor Winner of 3 Academy Awards THE PULITZER PRIZE NOVEL NOW COMES TO THE SCREEN! 1 ' fM Tn is ii r, J I ymgi- I JL.m ..wifiifej m MARY BADHAM PHILLIP AUOfiD JOHN MEGNA RUTH WHITE PAUL FIX BROCK PETERS fcnafti D H0BT0M HXJTE turn wm m Urt mm K HI MgcUtr . EUKR KRNSIEH UINTA For Eating Enjoyment Ki Te Kai Dining KaEI (Timp Haven Provo Canyon) Tuesday Through Sunday . Dinner Dance Friday Also Now Excellent Music Saturdays 3rd Big Week 1329 Open 6:45 Adults $1.29 Doors Open at 6:30 p.m. Show 7:00 Till Saturday I GRbVaUKY a m a A em a ... 1 DCPlf mtmtotetnnctm tumtmiKUMt If ill a - . . i mm ills m Mocking"0 GREGORY PECK SMffllR,.-.;. 3 -.rl.Y-l.-.WfflliTillra Starts Friday j IK |
