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Show I1 ' I t Sports - , Seeing With Dean . If you were to take all the times recorded in the dual meets, the triangular meets and the relay carnivals up to this time toy our Western Athletic Conference track and field stars, give points on the best five times and then decide de-cide the conference on that basis, Arizona State would romp away with the first WAC track and Field title. Arizona State has the most individual 'leaders with just two weeks remaining before the conference championships, and with seven top-rankings -to its credit. Undoubtedly the Sun Devils will rate the favorites favor-ites roles when the conference run-off comes in Tempe, Ariz., on May 24 and 25. But happily, this is not the way it is done. There's always the challenge of "proving" your time3 at the conference meet each year. . . running against others who are nearly as good, or perhaps even better. bet-ter. Such competition , spurs you on to greater things. There's another aspect to .deciding this conference championship, though. In studying the entire "b e st times" list, New Mexico shows up on top with trackmen who rank in the top ten in each event. The Lo bos have 40 would be champions in this category. The Sun Devils and Brigham Young both boast 32 men in this listing. But if you were to take the top five and give points accordingly, ac-cordingly, Arizona State would come out with 81 points for first place, followed by New Mexico with 56, Arizona 55 and Brigham Young with 48. Utah would have 19 and Wyoming Wyo-ming 2. Clarence Robison of BYU figures the Sun Devils are the team to beat, but still feels his team has a chance of making a race of it. And after 9 championships in the old Skyline Sky-line conference, who can do any better second-guessing. The race undoubtedly will be a four team affair, with Arizona State's a d m 1 1 ted strong first places up against the denth of Brigham Young, New Mexico and Arizona. Actually, it's a compliment to BYU to be considered a contender, con-tender, especially when you consider the two Arizona schools and New Mexico have a two to three month weather break the Utah and Wyoming schools don't have. When we visited In Arizona In January, ASU and UA were both working outside In a : f I GIT ALONG LITTLE DOGIE - This fat steer was won by Bill Eaglin, holding rope, during Family Fun Night sponsored by the Orem Riding Club. Bill's happy look may come from the thought of all the steaks he'll get from the $250 animal. Also pictured are Grant Penrod, center, riding club president, and Ted Brinkerhoff, chairman of the Fun Night. M Times True Old-Style Kentucky Bourbon KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY limited way. Brigham Young does have the best oDoortunitv of offsetting this advantage wun tneir indoor track in the Smith fieldhouse, but admittedly admit-tedly there is nothing quite like getting outside to work out. But regardless of who wins the conference, it should be a track meet to see just from the standpoint of two or three individual in-dividual races. First and formost will be the 440. In the quarter-mile, New Mexico has Adolph Plummer with a 46.2, Arizona State Ulis Williams, 46.4 and BYU has Bob Tobler who has run it in 46.5. Tobler actually ran the last leg of the mile relay last last week in 45.8, but that is with a moving start. The Mile Relay will be another an-other outstanding event. Arizona Ari-zona State ha3 already set and re-set the world's record in this event this year, now hold-it hold-it at 3:04.5. But BYU and New Mexico can push the Devils. The new event, the 330 yard intermediate hurdles is also very close as is the 880. The high jump should be a classic with the top - height around 6-8 or 6-9. Any of the others will be well worth seeing, to the point where the WAC, in its first year could have the nation's outstanding conference track and field meet, even with a world's record or two. kmt High Field Day Set May 17 The annual Alpine Field Day for the Junior high schools of the Alpine School District will be held at Pleasant Plea-sant Grove Junior High Friday, Fri-day, May 17, 1963. Activities will begin at 8 o'clock with boys' single and double tennis matches on the senior high courts. Other events will begin at 9:30. Volley ball and catch ball will be played at the junior jun-ior high school. Boys softball games will be payed at the city baseball park, girls' soft- ball throw will be at Grove- crest Elementary School diamonds. dia-monds. Many relays, races and other sports activities will be carried on during the day according to Dr. Elliot Howe, chairman of the games committee and Leah i3 1 Of Kentucky Stnisht BourhonV Whisky I niaanBinunamt I Tigers Have lips And Downs in Baseball Scores Orem High School has had a few ups and downs this year in baseball, last week winning from Payson 9-3 and this week being defeated by the same score, 9-3, by Spanish Fork. Manuel Martinez, a sophomore sopho-more righthander, turned in a steady pitching performance for Orem against Payson. Martinez limited the Lions to eight scattered hits, struck out 10 batters and walked only two. Orem had two big innings -a five-run third and four-run fifth, giving the Tigers all that they needed to wrap up the win. Dean Anderson and LaMar Gagon paced the 10-hit Orem attack. Anderson clouted a triple and a homer, and Gagon pounded out three hits. Mick Peterson chipped with two more base knocks. Butler, Hudson and Porter picked up two hits each for Payson. Spanish Fork defeated the OHS Tigers 9-3 Wednesday afternoon in Region 5 baseball base-ball play. Steve Ludlow fired a three hitter and struck out nine OHS batters in hurling the SFHS Dons to victory. Dave Ivory smacked a triple, tri-ple, double and single in leading lead-ing the 12-hit SFHS attack. Jack Martin got a double and two singles, and Ludlow helped help-ed out his own cause with a single. Herbert got Orem's big hit a triple. Orem's fine baseball team, under the direction of Coach Berdean Jarman has had a comparitively good season this year, having ups and downs, such as this week's but are headed for greater heights next year. NEW S and T CATALOG ANNOUNCED A record amount of duality merchandiseover 1600 items is included in the 1963 S and H catalog, now available to shoDDers. at stores giving S and H Green Stamps, accord ing to John Finnell, zone man ager. Johnson, general chairman of the meet. Hamburgers and soft drinks can be purchased at the refreshment re-freshment stand in the city park at lunch time. Ttnccoe will transnort narti- cipating students to the meet and home afterward at 2 p.m. Aluminum Storm Doors Doors $29.95 Wood Screen COMPLETE $10.00 and Up 2 Discount on Bills Paid by 10th of month 1480 N. State, Provo Phone FR 3-1063 How to liven up a lunch box Mtthtog almost anj Mod of sandwich taster new and wonderful when you use Kraft Sandwich Sand-wich Spread. Now In handy new wide-mouth vl KRAFT Sandwich Spread Sar at ih K Lndvw'chj pNis iy.il- Xl ll ' I . L Uml.'kJ ' ' r tot :0: U il IT'S THE THREE RACKETEERS led by Steve Baugh (right) with proteges Farrell Reed (left) and Dean Rowley (middle) on their way to state. Orem High's Tiger Racketeers Capture Region Five Title It's all over in region 5, and as usual Orem is on top of the heap with plenty of room to spare. Having won all their region meets, they will now rally for the state title in the meet coming up on May 18. With no more than a dozen ; fans to share their clory, these netsters have come through with the kind of spirit that has brought another region trophy home to Orem. The training in coordination and agility required re-quired of tennis p 1 ayers matches equally the endurance and stamina needed for football foot-ball or track, and as can be seen by the scores of their four region meets these fellows fel-lows have really mastered their rackets. PAYSON - 0 OREM - -5 Singles Baugh Montague 6-0, 6-0 Reed Harris 6-0, 6-0 Rowley - Allen 6-0, 6-0 Doubles -- Thurgood - Grofe 6-1, 6-1 Hancock - Holmes Squire - Clayburn 6-0, 6-0 Wilson - Tachiki SPRINGVILLE 0, - OREM 5 Singles Baugh Condie 6-0, 6-3 Reed - Childs 6-0, 6-4 Rowley Allen 6-0, 6-3 Doubles- Day Thurgood 6-1, 6-1 Thome - Allred Leonard - Clayburn 7-5, 7-5 .7-5 Kennecott Copper t .... 'T , It ' .y.. De Rose - Graham. CARBON 0, - OREM 5 Singles Baugh - Halama-ndaris 6-0, 6-2 Reed - Hassell 6-0, 6-0 Rowley - Ferguson 6-0, 6-2 Doubles-- Grofe - Thurgood 4-6, 6-4, 6-1 Felice - Perrera Day - Leonard 6-0, 6-1 Broadent - Killfoyle PROVO 1 OREM 4 Singles Baugh Shepherd 5-7, 6-4, 6-1 Reed Anderson 2-6, 6-3, 6-3 Grofe Sorenson 6-2, 5-7, 6-4 Doubles-Rowley Doubles-Rowley - Day 6-1, 6-4 Wing - Mitchell , Thurgood - Leonard 6-1, 6-4 Terry - Poison. DIRT PLUS CEMENT EQUALS NEW MATERIAL For years, engineers had held the idea that "Cement and dirt don't mix." Strenuous Stren-uous efforts are still made to keep dirt out of concrete mixtures. mix-tures. But as scientists have disproved many old familiar sayings, so have they found ways to successfully combine soil with Portland cement. The result is a paving material called "soil-cement" that has proved to be low in cost, ex ceptionally durable and long- lasting in performance. . . . into the past! Kennecott's $100 million program to increase copper production in Utah ia a giant step forward. At the same time, it's a return to the past. Will increased output establish new copper production records? 3Vo instead, production will be restored to the level of about 10 years ago. This is not the contradiction it seems to be. It's explained by the gradual decrease in the copper content of the low-grade ore at the Bingham Canyon mine. Since 1953, it has dropped nearly 20. Look at a few examples of what it takes to compensate for this loss: a fleet of powerful diesel trucks to replace trains in hauling overburden from the mine moving millions of tons of rock and earth to build new roads the construction of new plants. Kennecott's "march forward into the past" will benefit the entire state of Utah. First, it will provide jobs for Utahns, building roads and plants to prepare for increased copper production. Then the long lasting impact of the program will be felt throughout the state. To Utah, increased copper production will mean added assurance of millions of dollars a year from Kcnnccott payrolls, supply purchases and tax payments. Directly and indirectly, these dollars will he an active part of every Utahn's prosperity. A ..t Division ' Twfeft Orem-Geneva Times Another season has fallen into the record books for the Miracle Bowl Merchants league. lea-gue. Bud Prevost, the person able secretary of the loop, reports re-ports that the Banquet was attended at-tended by a goodly number of league bowlers and prospects for a banner season next year seemed assured. In addition to tying into a fine dinner prepared by Marge Weiner, the league awarded trophies and elected officers for next year. Herb Hoover, the likeable owner and manager man-ager of Mullett Jewelry Co. was re-elected president and Bud Prevost was retained as secretary of the loop. A new vice pres., was elected in the person of Johnny Gallegoes, with these three at the helm, things look rosey indeed for the future of the Merchants League at Miracle Bowl. Trophy winners were Miracle Bowl Pro Shop first place, Standard Builders second place teams. Jimmy Waycarsy copped three trophies on the individual indivi-dual basis." Rex Griffiths gathered gat-hered up some hardware as Le won the most improved bowler award. He climbed 36 pins from the first of the season. sea-son. Ves Clark was a close second having improved 32 sticks from the first of the year. Hieh scores from other lea gues at Miracle Bowl, Ron Hansen 225, Lew Slagowski 194 Ron Hansen 600 series, John Gordon 562, Lou Slagowski Slagow-ski 551. KeeDing the ladies on the board was Betty Brereton 168, Bonnie Frank and Karron Bingham 167, Lorna Prevost and Jerry Peterson 162. In the Coffeetime ladies league the HI Steppers are Corpora fW Thursday, May 16, 1963 still In first place by two games over the four Jokers. Betty Maddox set the pace in this league with a 185 single, Mona Brandt and Lois Barrett carded 174 and 173 respectively. respective-ly. Hi series were Norma Brown 465, Betty Maddox 463 and Pat Reid 455. LGA Foodsaver has built up a three game lead in the Wed CLEAN YOUR DRAPERIES The Sensible Way at ALLEN For Economy: Coin-Op Type-(clean only) V less than self-service 3 lb. minmium-per pound For Accent: Blue Chip finished work Cleaned, pressed and Decorator folded with 10 discount on orders of $5 or more That's at- 573 North State, Orem, Utah - Ph. 225-0501 nesday nite ladies league at Miracle owl, The Grocery gals copped a 3Vi game win over Mullett's Jewelry last week to pad their lead while Seetha-lers Seetha-lers were gunning down the Central Utah Vocational School ladies for three points stay in contention. With three nites to go it appears to be a dog fight to the finish for the coveted first place finish. CANCER RESEARCH IN UTAH TOTALS $312,062 Twelve cancer res earch grants totaling $312,062 were in effect in the Utah Division of the American Cancer Society Soc-iety as of last March 1. Grants are active at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City and at Utah State University in Logan (During fiscal 1963 it is estim ated that the Society will allocate al-locate over $11,000,000 under its national research grants-program, grants-program, which o p e r a t es throughout the United States. -20c |