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Show Spcrts-Seeing Spcrts-Seeing With Dean The Western Athletic Conference Con-ference has ended it's first year In a near blaze of glory, although missing two national championships by the narrowest narrow-est of margins. Arizona State was a contender right up to the end in the NCAA track and field championships at Albuquerque, Al-buquerque, and Arizona finished fin-ished second to the Strong fimitViern California team in the NCAA baseball playoffs al rtmaha. Actually, the Arizona University club had the best crack at National Championship Champion-ship since they went through the first four games of the baseball playoffs without a defeat, de-feat, and were the last team to lose a game in the College "World Series. But the Wildcats Wild-cats dropped their last two games to the strong Southern California team to be nosed out Couple the Spring sports showings with the strong Arizona Ari-zona State ranking in the WAC in its first season of existence ex-istence looms as a power to be reckoned with in the National Nat-ional sports world. BYU's Bob Tobler got a bad break in the 440 finals of the NCAA. As Tobler put it, he was just ready to "go get Ulis" Williams of Arizona State, the eventual winner of the quarter-mill event when he broke a bone in his foot. He still managed to finish 7th in a field of 8 and the runner who had the best time In the nation in the regular season Just had the usual bad luck that seems to haunt the nation's nat-ion's best in the championships. champion-ships. Tobler and Williams of ASU are just sophomores, so look for some great competition compet-ition in the future. The only other athlete from the area to make a showing was Utah's Krege Christensen In the Javelin. And here the competition was great with ASU's Covelli getting nod as best in the region. But Southern C a lifornia, with good weather the year around, picked up national championships number 3 and 4, and now goes after number five for the season in the tennis ten-nis championships. Numbers one and two came in football and swimming. Speaking of tennis, we talked talk-ed to several of the area's tennis ten-nis coaches while attending the WAC spring sports championships champion-ships in Tempe, Arizona recently, re-cently, and asked how long it would be before our area produced pro-duced some of the top tennis talent In the nation, say a Davis Cupper or two. The answer was "not very Ion." Ail pointed especially to Salt Lake City's excellent youth tennis program where Dave freed and Harry James have worked so hard over the years to produce some top tennis talent. It's now beginning to show up in the caliber of our college players, and you might 'To I5 BEER IS A NATURAL As natural as the wholesome grains and tangy hops from which it is brewed, beer is Utah's traditional beverage of moderation - light, sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of the good living it provides for so many folks in Utah. Not only for employees of the Brewing Industry itself, but also for the farmers and other suppliers of beer's natural ingredients. In Utah, beer belongs - enjoy it. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. UTAH DIVISION Jki. 350 Youngsters Daily Join Scera Summer Program Daily attendance averaging 350 youngsters featured the first week of the Scera child ren's summer recreation program, pro-gram, reports Mel Briggs, director. Mr. Briggs emphasized that children may still join the program pro-gram for their favorite activities, activi-ties, choosing from swimming, dancing, story-telling, handicraft handi-craft and boys and girls sports. Students may also rejoin- the program after being away for their family vacation, he said. The enlarged girls and boys handicraft program now has six instructors. At xne conclusion con-clusion of the summer program examples of the completed handicraft items will be displayed dis-played in the Scera Lounge. In the girls sports activities, enrollment is also higher this year. Mrs. Evan Baugh is director with additional new personnel. Those in swimming classes may pass their tests for Red Cross cards, Mr. Briggs added. The entire program is lor children in the first through sixth grades. Party Successful For 'Old Folks' Orem West Stake members past 60 enjoyed the "Ola Folks" party Saturday at the Girls MIA Home in Provo Canyon. Can-yon. Mrs. James Harvey took the prize for the most grandchild ren, and . a. ijiaice ana Lucius Laudie shared the hon ors for supporting the most missionaries. Dinner was served serv-ed by ward representatives, and a program was enjoyed. Committee for the event included in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. Milt Littlefield, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rohbock and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowers. RALPH W. MEN LOVE TAKES SCHOOL POST Ralph W. Menlove has 'been named Superintendent of Juab School District, relatives here informed the Orem-Geneva Times this week. Mr. Menlove and his family will move to Nephi before he takes over on July 1. He is married to the former VaLoy Keetch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martell Keetch of Orem. They have six children. Dur ing the past five years Mr. Menlove has been supervisor of secondary education in Richfield. Senior Softball It has been found necessary to change the seniors schedule because of a mix up in the old one. On Saturday, June 15, a meeting was held in the Orem Jr. High Seminary. At the meeting the new schedules were handed out, where by each league has its own night of play, with Tuesday being a make-up day. Any one desiring desir-ing a copy of the schedule, should contact thru stake director di-rector or the Softball Director, Mr. Dine. It was also made known that the Jr. schedule would stand as is, up to July 1st. A copy of the new schedule for Juniors will be available at the ball park this Saturday night, June 22. SCHEDULES-SENIOR SCHEDULES-SENIOR MEN Monday, June 24 6:30 Orem 11 vs Provo 20 7:30 Orem 12 vs Orem 23 8:30 Orem 13 vs Orem 19 9:30 Provo 21 vs Orem 16 Tuesday, June 25 6:30 Provo 18 vs Orem 14 7:30 Orem 22 vs Provo 17 8:30 Orem 20 vs Orem 8 9:30 Vineyard vs Orem 5 Wednesday, June 26--6:30 Orem 15 vs Orem 14 7:30 Lakeview vs Orem 22 8:30 Provo 18 vs Provo 17 9:30 Orem 11 vs Orem 13 Thursday, June 27 6:30 Orem 7 vs Orem 3 7:30 Orem 5 vs Orem 17 8:30 Orem 20 vs Orem 25 9:30 Orem 21 vs Vineyard Friday, June 28 6:30 Orem 24 vs Orem 28 7:30 Orem 1 vs Orem 27 8:30 Orem 26 vs Orem 4 9:30 Orem 10 vs Orem -8 JUNIOR MEN Monday, June 24 Orem 7 vs Orem 18 Tuesday, June 25 Orem 5 vs Orem 9 Wednesday, June 26 Orem 4A vs Orem 27 Thursday, June 27 Provo 17 vs Orem 22 Friday, June 28 Provo 20 vs Orem 13 Saturday, June 29-- No. 1 Field- 1. Orem 1 vs Orem 7 2. Orem 25 vs Orem 24 3. Orem 4B vs Orem 28 4. Orem 3 vs Vineyard No. 2 Field- 1. Orem 15 vs Provo 21 2. Orem 14 vs Lakeview 3. Orem 11 vs Orem 16 4. Orem 23 vs Orem 19 CENTRAL UTAH BASEBALL LEAGUE Second Half Schedule - 1963 June 26 - Wednesday Payson at Spanish Lehi at Orem Nephi at Am. Fork June 28 - Friday Spanish Fork at Orem Am. Fork at Lehi June 30 - Sunday Payson at Nephi July 3 - Wednesday All-star game North vs South at Lehi July 5 - Friday All-star game CUL vs Salt Lake Am. F. Spanish Fork July 10 - Wednesday Nephi at Spanish Fork Orem at Am. Fork Payson at Lehi July 12 - Friday at Sp. Fork at Am Fork July 14 - Sunday Lehi at Nephi Orem at Payson July 17 - Wednesday Lehi at Sp. Fork Payson at Am. Fork Nephi at Orem July 19 - Friday not be so surprised to find a couple of local lads in the championships of the NCAA this week. The weather, of course, has a lot to do with the caliber of tennis in our area. But now the Salt Lake Tennis Club is rebuilding re-building its facilities with a couple of courts under cover where competition and practice prac-tice can take place even during dur-ing the winter months. The University of Utah is providing some new courts which Harry James says will be among the best in the nation na-tion for its future college matches, and coupled with the fine city and county parks facilities in the state, should give hte area a real boost in tennis. Wayne Pearco, former Utah tennis ace, now coaching the sport art BYU, is expected to give the already good Utah County tennis program a shot in the arm with his background back-ground in the youth tennis programs in Salt Lake County. This summer's youth tennis clinics have already begun in Provo, and first response was excellent. Here's a sport everyone cam enjoy at a relatively moderate cost, too. It's rapidly coming out of the "country club" atmosphere at-mosphere into the public realm much as golf ha3 done, thanks to the efforts of some excel lent gentlemen around the state. SKY DIVERS More than 100 of America's top sky divers will be "hitting; the 22 and 23 at the Utah National Parachuting Tourna ment, first event of its kind The tournament will get days at Alta Air Park, 1750 Orem at Lehi July 20 - Saturday Sp. Fork at Payson July 21 - Sunday Am. Fork at Nephi July 26 - Friday Orem at Sp. Fork Lehi at Am. Fork July 30 - Sunday Nephi at Payson July 31 - Wednesday OLDSTERS FLEECED Ifi BILLION DOLLAR RACKET By U.S. Sen. Pat. McNamara (D-Mich.) Chairman, Senate Special Committee on Aging Those of us who have long been concerned with the problems of America's senior citizens have felt that they were particularly vulnerable to the glib appeal of the pitchman, the real estate rack eteer and the peddler of quack nostrums. When you are ailing and in pain, for example, you will listen to the fast-talking "salesman" with the "sure sure" for arthritis. Because your retirement income is low, the "quick-money" scheme has strong appe.L And the snow-bound oldster is attracted by the warm retirement haven described in the mail-order real estate advertisement. Countless thousands of senior citizens are being be-ing fleeced of their life savings to purchase heartless "cures" for cancer and arthritis; to make down payments on worthless land in over- promoted real estate tracts, or to buy "life-time" contracts from certain dance studios. We have only scratched the surface in uncovering these fraudulent practices against the aging. One conservative estimate; of the annual "take" from these : frauds is upward' of $1 billion a year. This is a matter of deep concern con-cern to those of us in the Congress Con-gress who believe that the Gov- ' ernment has a duty to help the ; people protect themselves against fraud and deception. The need for such assistance ; in this "Age of the Hard Sell" was never greater. Television and radio bring the glib, persuasive per-suasive "pitchman" with his often exorbitant, misleading claims into every living oom. At recent hearings of the Senate Sen-ate Special Committee on Aging, Ag-ing, one Government witness, for example, told us of the operations op-erations of a high-priced food supplement chain with a clever TV promotional campaign, backed up by a door-to-door sales force of 75,000 people. Testimony documented the claim that millions of dollars are being spent on misbranded VALUE Used 1962 Rambler $1688 American 2 door wagon. E. stick 1960 Oldsmobile 88 $1798 4-door, power steering, R & H, Hydra 1960 Plymouth 6 Cyl $1198 Std. Transmission 1960 Rambler 6 Cyl. $1398 Super 4 door wagon, Overdrive 1959 Chev Impala $1498 Sport Coupe, R and H, 4 speed trans., tri-carburetor. tri-carburetor. A beauty JEEPS , PICKUPS WAGONS 1960 1 ton pickup $1798 4 wheel drive, like new 1955 Jeep 6 Cyl. $ 798 4 wheel drive station wagon 1953 Jeep Wagon $ 698 4 wheel drive. Good condition 1952 Jeep Wagon $ 598 4 wheel drive. Very clean Drive Out Our Way Trade Your Way OLDS RAMBLER JEEP Morris Motors 1131 North 5th West S i silk m Sandy, Utah, June in the Intermountain West. under way at 8 a.m. on both East 8700 South, Sandy. I Am. Fork art Orem August 2 - Friday Am. Fork at Sp. Fork Nephi at Lehi Payson at Orem August 4 Sunday Sp. Fork at Nephi Lehi at Payson August 7 - Wednesday Sp. Fork at Lehi August 11 - Sunday Am. Fork at Payson Orem at Nephi tit McNwaar products aimed at our older people. One of the cruelest deceptions practiced upon our senior citizens citi-zens is the "mail-order" promotional pro-motional campaign misrepresenting misrepresent-ing the retirement haven in a warm climate. Numerous state officials appeal ap-peal to the Congress to crack down on "glaring examples of misrepresentation." The real estate commissioner of one western state described the advertising and direct-mail promotion of a subdivision promoter pro-moter in Arizona. Billed as a lush retirement haven, the subdivision advertised adver-tised "complete utility service . . . with roads, electricity, water and phones available," he said, while the truth is exactly the opposite. ' Investigation disclosed that there are no utilities at the site; that the fancy-named roads are bulldozed scars across the desert, and that the nearest water is six miles from the subdivision's center. At this point, however, it is quite clear that the Federal Government Gov-ernment has a greater responsibility responsi-bility for protecting our senior citizens from consumer frauds. RATED Cars Provo FR 3-2114 St' t CU League Lead Changes Hands Twice in Week The top of the Central Utah League baseball stand ing changed hands at least twice this week. Results of Wednes day's games were not available as the Times went to press. Orem was scheduled in Lehi send American Fork at Sp. Fork in night games. Orem droped the 1 ead to American Fork Friday night in a 4-3 loss, then regained it as they wallopped hapless Pay-son, Pay-son, 15-1 Sunday. Last week Orem lost to Spanish Fork 10-4. 10-4. Here's a brief review of these three games: In tromping Payson, Tom Richardson pitched ten strikeouts, strike-outs, allowed but four hits and no walks to first base. His teamates managed well: Ernie Seppi homered, Brent Howe got three-for-three including in-cluding a triple, Norman Woodhouse batted two - for-four for-four Including a double; Newell New-ell Sargent, two-for-five and Richardson, two-for-three. Richardson and Pagan; Nie-llsen, Nie-llsen, Robbins, Steele and Fowler. A Ditchers Dale Greening of American Fork and Joe Briskey of Orem Each moundsman yielding but 1UU1 "s. An unfortunate wild pitch bv BrislrAv - vcu mc tie-breaking run. LINE SCORE T TT 17" Am. Fork 4 4 0 rem 3 4 2 Spanish Fort - - ovucu iune runs in the sixth inning Friday night to down Orem 10-4 Mark Boyack hit a bases - loaded double for the big hit of the You're at the TOP! When you DESERET FEDERAL SAVINGS put you at the very TOP . . . where, like 13,000 other thrifty savers, you get TOP earnings, earn-ings, currently 4i2; TOP safety, with each account insured to $10,000 by a U.S. Government agency; TOP integrity, Deseret Federal's 57 years of dependable service has earned them top spot as one of America's finest and most dependable places to save! WILL MY 44 South Main, Salt OREM-GENEVA TIMES Orem-Geneva Zimes Scera to Form Swimming Team Swimmers interested in belonging be-longing to the Scera Swim Tea-m are encouraged to sign up now according to Parlell Peterson. They may register at the Scera Pool. Workouts are scheduled to begin soon, he said. The group will compete in local mets within the area, and also enter the AAU competition. competi-tion. Inning. Line scores: Sp. Fork 000 109 0--10-14-0 Orem 400 000 04-5-4 Shepherd and Grant; Thomas, Thom-as, Garrett, Richardson and Pagan. Top Hitters (as of last week) Avg. S. Swensen, Lehi .527 Lynn Jones, SJT. .500 G. Paramore, Orem .475 Phil Oyler, Lehi .442 Brent Howe, Orem .430 Roy Pagan, Orem .400 N. Woodhouse, Orem .390 Gene Laursen, A.F. .383 Joe Ream, SJF. .376 B. Jarman, Orem .333 V s save at AW . a "Wherever You Save ... Do You Ask . SAVINGS BE INSURED"? & LOAN ASSN. Lake City 95 North University Ave., Provo Thursday, June 20, 1963 s a Pharmacy Facts , from Jack Salmon If you're a newcomer in oui community, we, here at your friendly pharmacy, will appreciate ap-preciate the privilege of knowing you. And we want you to know us because sooner soon-er or later you or family will need the ser-of ser-of our phorm-acy. phorm-acy. It's really a good idea that we know each other before you . do need us. We will appreciate you coming in and saying "hello" whether you need anything at this time or not Our main reason for being here to serve you is our expert, ex-pert, friendly p r escription service. We'll appreciate your thinking o ustf. We think your health is important, im-portant, too! The friendly and conscientious service here at Salmon Pharmacy is sure to please you ... we think. So, bring your next prescription to us here at 771 N. State St for accurate and fast service. Classified Ads Bring Quick Results Phone AC 5 1340 . . i Ay"'"! V5 |