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Show t Sports -Seeing 0-With 0-With Dean 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 S-10S3 One of the most fascinating of Utahs sports events is the annual running of the State High School Track and Field meet which was held last Saturday Sat-urday at Ute Stadium in Salt Lake City. The cream of Utah youth competing in the sport which pairs individual against Individual. And this year's meet was no exception where the thrill department was concerned. con-cerned. Featuring two of Utah's all-time all-time great athletes in Gary Hill of Gunnison and Neil Roberts of Cedar City, both B schools, incidentally, this was one of the great ones. However, we have a few "gripes" about how the meet is run each year. And we heard suggestions for improvements in other areas. First, in the area of record setting. There are several marks in danger each year, it seems. Several state records are eclipsed in the running of division and district meets. Yet, as we understand it, only those state marks that are broken in the state meet are recognized for the record books. We suggest that all marks set In district or division run-offs should be considered also for the state record book.; After all, these boys cannot be expected ex-pected to continually improve each week. There's bound to be a day when he's off, and a couple of chances wouldn't hunt, "and would give credit where credit is due. ii i , Another "gripe" is the draw for positions in such races as the mile and half-mile. Everyone Every-one is given a chance at the Inside, or pole position in the draw that is made before each race. This means that the states best stand a chance in the mile of being on the outside and two or three rows behind the starting line. You're not going to get many records out this method. We propose that the positions of seeding be awarded award-ed by the method of "who has the best mark" during the season's sea-son's activity. That is, the boy with the outstanding ability should be given the best chance to set a record in the event. They seed players in most other sports we can think of... why not in track amd field on the Utah scene. Fans often look at the Utah standings as compared with the national standings and then wonder why we're not listed as high as such states as California, Cali-fornia, Indiana, Texas and so forth. Over the years, we've certainly had our share of top track "and field stars. . . yet, our marks are 'not rated as high. One of the reasons is that the boys have to set their best mark in. the one meet of the year, the state final. Our teams and individuals will hold their own if given the chance. '.For this corner's money, track and field is still "the" sport. It pits one man against another in tests of strength or speed. You don't have to count on another . man to help out when you're on the track, except ex-cept in the relay. There, you see the finest example of team work possible".- Speaking of track and field, possibly the nation's most exciting ex-citing and productive track meet on the college level will be held this weekend at Tempe Arizona when the new West ern Athletic Conference holds the first annua-1 track and field championships. The 400 alone would be worth traveling to Tempe to see with the nation's three best runners. At the present, BYU's Totoler rules the favorite with a :46 second timing. New Mexico's Adolph Plummer is second with a :46.2, and Ulis Williams of Arizona State is third with a :46.4. Then the Arizona State mile Relay team, which has already set a world's record and Henry Carr who owns the world in the 220 will be on hand. All-in-all, fans at the meet could see at least 3 world records set. And of course, all marks will be conference marks, since this will be the first meet. We're looking forward to it with great anticipation. Special Swim Classes to be Held Registrations are now being accepted at the Scera Theatre office for special swimming instruction classes. The special swimming instruction in-struction classes are for those boys and girls desiring instruction in-struction in addition to the regular Children's Recreation Program. ! Special ' swim classes will also be organized for adult women, teenagers, and five-six year olds. '" The special swim classes will be held twice a week and will be coordinated with the children's child-ren's Recreation classes, i The hours available for special spe-cial classes are limited so people will be taken on a first -come first-serve basis. When the classes are filled the registration reg-istration will be closed. Fees are $3.50 for ten lessons les-sons for children and $6.00 for those 14 years and older. Fees are to be paid at the time of registration. Competitive Swimming All swimmers interested in competitive swimming should contact P a r 1 e 1 1 Peterson, director of Recreation. Scera is anticipating to sponsor a swimming team n sufficient interest is shown. In addition, all those interested in-terested in diving should regis ter. Bowling Along - - me Monday evening mix ed doubles had their play off last week and finishing in first place was Consolidated Aluminum Sales. They pulled on a victory piayori over Stan's Arctic Circle by a scant margin. The men all bowled well. but according to Bud Provost it was Jerry Peterson and Dar la Ford who made the big dif- ierence as iney racKea up some good scorers. Mrs. Peter son copped off a big night with a 194 in her last line. Trophys were presented the winners with Consolation trophys going for the second place team.. two otner cnampions were crowned last week at Miracle Bowl as the I.GA. Foodsaver and Seegmiller Optical Com pany copped crowns. The I.G.A. ladies were too much for the Seethaler gals to cope with. The Seethaler ladies must be commended, however, for the great effort they made and for finishing good enough for second spot in the second half play. These two teams played off for the right to play the Stork Club who won the first half championship. The Foodsaver team again was too much for the opposition. opposi-tion. They dropped the first game but came storming back to rack up a win in the second game and going into the third game it was anybody's contest. con-test. Experience held sway as the champs proved themselves by blasting out a 808 against a 759 and thus walked away with the big prize. The Stork Club team did a great job all year and were the sentimental favorite of the big crowd of onlookeds. The highlight of the playoff was Ha Chuggs' 581 trio in the playoff with Seethalers. Ha bombed out a 223 in the first game to get her earn off and running. It was a team victory, however, as all the gals performed per-formed well. The Seegmiller Optical Co. won the second half and down-e down-e dthe Teetotalers for. first place in the ladles' Coffeetime league for first place in this loop. They had to work somewhat some-what harder, however, for their trophies as they won by a scant 10 pins. Winners of this team include Shirley Seegmil ler. Mona Brandt, Lois Barrett and Mina Brown. Bowling for the Foodsaver team are Loise Gordon, Ila Chugg, Ann Rodeback, Ann Petro and Verda Waycasy. The Consolidated Aluminum Pales Champs are Jerry Peter- Kent Peterson. Congratulations to the champs and the runnerups. Orem - Geneva Times Wednesday May 29, 1963 Ajpine Day Track and Field Results JUNIOR LEAGUE SCHEDULE Monday, June 3 9:30 - Orem 16 vs Provo 20. Tuesday, June 4 9:30 - Orem 6 vs Orem 18. Wednesday, June 5 9:30 - Orem 7 vs Orem 17. Thursday, June 6 9:30 - Vineyard vs Orem 4B Friday, June 7 9:30 - Orem 4A vs Orem 28 Saturday, June 8 6:30 - Lake view vs Orem 15 7:30 - Provo 21 vs Orem 22. 8:30 - Orem 7 vs Orem 6. 9:30 - Orem 17 vs Orem 2. Field No. 1 6:30 Orem 3 vs Orem 28. 7:30 - Orem 27 vs Orem 4B 8:30 - Orem 4A vs Orem 9. 9:30 - Orem 5 vs Orem 8. Field No. 2 Games that were scheduled for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the week of. May 27 will be played the following week. BILLINGS PATTEN ATTENDS INSTITUTE E. Billings Pa-tten of 1215 S. 50 W., industrial engineer from Columbia-Geneva S t eel, at tended the three-day institute, conference and convention oi the American Institute of In dustrial Engineers recently in Denver, Colo. SENIOR LEAGUE SCHEDULE Monday, June 3. 6:30 - Orem 21 vs Orem 17. 7:30 - Vineyard vs Orem 5. 8:30 - Orem 8 vs Orem 20. 9:30 - Orem 14 vs Provo 18. Tuesday, June 4 6:30 - Orem 26 vs Orem 2. 7:30 - Orem 10 vs Orem 27 9:30 - Orem 9 vs Orem 28. 10:30 - Orem 24 vs Orem 4. Wednesday, June 5 6:30 - Lakeview vs Orem 14. 7:30 - Provo 18 vs Orem 15. 8:30 - Provo 17 vs Orem 22. 9:30 - Orem 25 vs Orem 7. Thursday, June 6 6:30 - Orem 24 vs Orem 27. 7:30 - Orem 1st vs Orem 9. 8:30 - Orem 6th vs Orem 4. 9:30 - Orem 26th vs Orem 2. Friday, June 7 6:30 - Provo 21 vs Orem 23 7:30 - Orem 19 vs Provo 20. 8:30 - Orem 14 vs Orem 22. 9:30 - Provo 17 vs Lakeview. RESULTS: 8th GRADE BOYS--880 Yd. Run 2:19.0 (now record) re-cord) 1st - Bryan Stubbs-LJHS 2nd - Nile Chamberlain-Lehi 3rd - Brent Ekins-Lehi 4th - Thad Beal-Lehi 5th - Henson Nielson-P.G. 440 Yd. Run 61:5 1st -Kerry Thalman-LJHS 2nd - Robert Cook-Lehi 3rd - Wade Woods-Lehi 4th - Richard Ellison-A.F. 5th - Sherman Fugal-P.G. 5th - Steve Eddington-Lehi Pole Vault 8' 9" 1st - Mike Farr-P.G. 1st - Francis Grace-Lehi 2nd - Robert Manley-P.G. 3rd - Lyne Atwood-P.G. 4th - Jay Dennis-UHS 4th - Bradley Mortensen-LJ IIS 4th - Emery Crook-LJHS 4th - Marion Matthews-A.F. 5th - Randy Taylor-A.F. High Jump 4' 11 1st - Larry Heaps-UHS 2nd - Jay Dennis-LJHS 2nd - Kent Richards-P.G. 3rd - Gary White-A.F. 4th - Mike Farr-P.G. 4th - Larry Myers-A.F. Broad Jump 16' 8" 1st - Nile Chamberlain-Lehi 2nd - Duane Smith-A.F. 3rd - Harold Newman-P.G. 4th - Larry Peterson-LJHS 5th - Gordon Williams-AJ1. Shot Put 47' lli2"new record 1st - Steven Hatch-LJHS 2nd - Carl Wilkinson-P.G. 3rd - Kent Gurney-A.F. 4th - Steven Sapp-P.G. 5th - Craig Taylor-LJHS 50 Yd. Dash 6:3 1st - Ben Behrman-LJHS 2nd - Kent Gurney-A.F. 3rd - Larry Hadfield-Lehi 4th - Calvin Trane-Lehi 5th - Ray Dee Pollman-P.G. 5th - Richard Ellison-A.F. 100 Yd. Dash 11:6 1st - Ben Behrman-LJHS 2nd - Larry Hadfield-Lehi 3rd - Kent Gurney-A.F. 4th - Calvin Trane-Lehi 5th - Jay Hill-LJHS 440 Yd. Relay 53.4 1st - Lehi Medley Relay 53:0 1st' - Lincoln Volleyball 1st - Lincoln Softball 1st - Lincoln Tennis Singles - Randy Trane-UHS Doubles - Ken Adams and Art Allred-LJHS. 7th GRADE BOYS-RESULTS: BOYS-RESULTS: ' Broad Jump 14' 38" 1st - Terry Rymer-Lehi 2nd - Tommy Duvall-P.G. 3rd - Ricky Flygare-Lehi 4th - Darrell Adamson-P.G. 6th - Charles AllennUHS High Jump 4' 9Vz" new record 1st - Craig Holmstead-Lehi 2nd - Pete Thomas-Lehi 3rd - Wayne Frandsen-P.G. 4th - Mark Hodgkinson-LJH Brian Clark-A.F. 4th 5th 5th 3rd - Linda Bartholomew-L JHS 4th - Jane Fowler-Lehi 5th - Michele Wild-A.F 440 Yd. Relay 60:6 1st - Lincoln S'-iuttle Relay 58.5 1st - P.G. Standing Broad Jump 6' IOV2" 1st - Jean Allred-LJHS 2nd - Delone Rowley-LJHS 3rd - Karin Phillips-P.G 4th - Lou Dean Tomlinson-x Tomlinson-x .G. 5th - June Jenkins-Lehi Running Broad Jump 15' 2" 1st - Michele Wild-AJ. 2nd - Lou Dean Tomlinson-P.G. Tomlinson-P.G. 3rd - Laurel Batty-P.G. 4th - Carol Hilton-P.G. 5th - Vickie Christofferson-Lehi. Christofferson-Lehi. 7th GRADE GIRLS-RESULTS: GIRLS-RESULTS: Catch Ball 1st - Lincoln - Riirt Wilson-Lehi - Eddie Cameron-LJHS i Shuttle Relay 59:4 5th - Jeff Bullock-LJHS - Lincoln 5th - Gordon Gillman-P.G. eiy &: - Steven Strasbure-P.G. 1st - P.G 5th Shot Put 38' IIV2" new record 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 50 Yd Robert Worlton-Lehi - Charles Allen-LJHS - Tom Peterson-LJHS - Mike Hoglund-P.G. - Scott Smith-P.G. Das'h 1st - Terry Rymer-Lehi 2nd - Douglas Oldroyd-A.F. Burt Wilson-Lehi Charles Allen-LJHS Daryl Adamson-P.G. Relay 56:1 Lincoln Relay 57.2 Lehi 3rd -4th -5th -Shuttle 1st - 440 Yd. 1st '- Softball 1st - A.F. Tennis Singles - Steve Brown-Leni Doubles - Mark Taylor and Kevin Kirk-LJHS. 8th GRADE GIRLS- RESULTS: Softball 1st - Lincoln Softball Throw 152' 6" (New Record) 1st - Sydnee Price-Lehi 2nd - De Anna Rowley-LJHS 3rd - Sheila Taylor-P.G. 4th - Jane Allred-LJHS 5th - Suzette McClure-P.G. 50 Yd. Dash 7:0 1st - Ann Christensen-LJHS 2nd - Carolyn Hilton-P.G. 3rd - Carma, Disterfano-UH 4th - Ada Peterson-Lehi 5th - Golda Beaumont-LJHS 100 Yd. Dash 13:3 1st - Delone Rowley-LJHS 2nd - Pamela Mecham-P.G. 50 Yd. Dash 7:1 1st - Vickie Ghruma-Lehi 2nd - Sandra Louder-LJHS 3rd - Rhonda Edwards-P.G. 4th - Susan Smith-LJHS 5th - Jillinda Hansen-A.F. Softball Throw 159' (New Record) Re-cord) 1st - Vickie Mitchell-LJHS 2nd - Thorell Harris-LJHS 3rd - Kaye Chamberlain-AF 4th - Rhonda Edwards-P.G. 5th - Madge Stoker-AJ". Running Broad Jump 14' 9" 1st - Ruth Ann, Smith-Lehi 2nd - Cindy Louder-A.F. 3rd - Gail Penovich-A.F. 4th - Marvalee Pace-P.G. 5th - Vicki Hardman- Standing Broad Jump 7' 0" 1st - Loyce Yonatley-LJHS 2nd - Sandra Louder-LJHS 3rd - Sandra Price-A.F. . 4th - Janice Liston-LJHS 5th - Dianne McKinney-A.F. CONCUSSION RESULTS FROM FALL AT SCHOOL Marilyn Black, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Black, is back In school this week after af-ter suffering a concussion Friday Fri-day at the Scera Park school. She was hurt as she was climbing and fell, Inside the kindergarten enclosure at the school. As her class was enjoying en-joying a field day. She was hospitalized for two days but has suffered no ill effects, her family said. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The absolute stand 0 f Christian Science against any form of hypnotism will be emphasized in the service this Sunday at First Church of Christ, Scientist, Provo. Subject of the Bible Lesson is: "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Nec-romancy, 'Alias' Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced." The readings will include Jeremiah (17:13) and Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 82). Villi independent ,W ill insurance ) XL$. agent fy'?f takes 'the worries VWM oS VAV insurance When your car or home is damaged, will you worry about collecting from the insurance company? Probably not-if your car or home is insured through an independent insurance agent! Insurance Insur-ance companies that sell through independent agents make payments promptly and fairly. And, if there is a disagreement or delay, your independent inde-pendent agent is on your side, ready to help you. That's because he gives you continuing, personal attention The Big Difference in insurance today. He serves you first. For worry-free insurance, call on us. As in dependent agents well put The Big Difference in insurance to work for yu- , 1 i YOUR 77 JjtpemftHt I I WW AGENT J Johnson Real Estate & Insurance 148 So. State, Orem - 225-2900 Cordner's General Agency 659 No. State, Orem 225-2673 L, A. Bowen Insurance. Inc. Center & First E. PI. Grove, 225-2442 Levin Insurance Agency 158 So. State, Orem, 225-6461 Monday Free - No and Friday Till 9 p.m. Down Payment Needed Little Buckaroo Rodeo The World's First Professional Miniature Produced by Burnice Hunsaker Bucking Shetland Ponies Buffalo Calf Riding J i, Wild Horse Chase Bucking Brahma Calves Calf Poping, Riding Chariot Barrel Racing CLOWNS SPECIALTY ACTS No animal over 46 inches tall. Contestant aee limit 7-14 years Boys and Girls interested contestants contact: Henry Rock, AC 5-3320 or Sheldon Warwood AC 5-2095 Door Prizes Given to Oldest Couple Largest Family and Others Friday, May 31, Saturday, June 1, 1963 ... Provo Fairgrounds 1100 South University Ave., Provo, Utah Adults $1.00 ' 7 , " Children 50c 0pen bvaati winilftwa Aluminum ti. r?rao& High-Wall Tents for Stand-up Comfort Two nylon screen doors, both with Reg. 69.98 zipper closing. Full length nylon screen windows. Aluminum telescoping tele-scoping poles. Semi-dry, water-repellent water-repellent finish. Economy Steel Tackle Boxes Big 108-piece Spin Casting Kits Reg. 1.99 Sean Price 1 59 Swing-up tray with I lection to keep our gear separated for fait, easy selection. Gisrantic, complete set includes Dart Sears Price reel, Wfa-ix. solid fiber glass rod, tackle box, hooks, trout fly, dip net, floats, lures, sinkers, plugs, leaders, scaler, booklet. 9 98 Plastic Float! Ust s fixed or iticking. Still flxhlnf or casting. Packed in plastic bag. 3-lb. Astro-Lite Sleeping Bag 3-lb. 100 virgin astro-Hte fiber fill for warmth and comfort. Rugged Rug-ged 8-oz. cotton drill cover, closely quilted. Duffle-bag ease. Sears Price 14 88 Compact 2-Bumer Camp Stoves ... ii'5 Reg. 14.95 Sears Price .... Cooks cleanly, easily. Steel tank holds 2 pts. white gas. Burners regulate separately. Lightweight Steel Camp Stools Reg. 119 qq. Sears Price 77fc Rust- resistant grey enameled enamel-ed finish. Double -stitched cauvis beat. j.nu jugu. BUY ALL YOUR NEEDS WITH SEARS REVOLVING CHARGE Sturdy Rubberized Air Mattresses Reg. 8.29 Sears Price 6" 5-tub "I" beam construction. Rubberized eottoa fabric. Handy built-in pump. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE SEARS IN PROVO AT 201 NORTH 1st WEST PARK FREE IS THE BIG PARKING LOT OPEN MON. - FRL 'til 9 p. m., Daily 'til 6 fc?3a |