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Show Region Track Finals Set Friday After winning five straight meets, the OHS track team went on to top all competition at the Northern Division meet Tuesday. The Tigers gained 112 points In the contests, which were held at Provo wlh all ffve schools from the north half of Region Four participating. Pleasant Grove was second with 97 points; BYH had 53; Lehl earned 25; and American Am-erican Fork totalled 15. The Southern Division meet was Wednesday at Provo, and the Region track finals will be tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the BYU Stadium. C oach Harry Anderson's Ander-son's Tigers are hoping for another an-other loop championship this year. In other meets, Orem captured honors In a six-way struggle at Heber last Wednesday, and won over P.G. and Lehl in a triangular match Friday. In the Heber meet, Orem ran up 148 12 points and Wasatch came in second with 110-12. 110-12. At Lehl, the Tigers amassed 92 points, PG had 48, and Lehl ended wlh 31 points. Tigers Batter Their Way Into Top Spot In Division Orem High's baseball team forged their way to the number one position in Region Four's northern half Monday as they whipped Spanish Fork by a score of 8 to 3. After the struggle Monday, the Tigers led BY High by one-half game In the division race. It was the third time this year the Tigers have topped the Dons. However, the Spanish Fork team was undefeated in league play until un-til Provo edged them 3-1 Friday. The Orem win was Spanish Fork's second official loss. Manny Martinez occupied the mound for the Bengals, and Daniels Dan-iels and Beardall tossed for the Forkers. Orem's runs were madel on Robert Bingham's two-runl single and Mike Fenton's two-run triple in the first lnnintr and two-run singles by Gary Herbert ana dick Belllston in the sixth. In another tilt last week, the Tigers toppled Payson 10 to 2 Thursday. Provo hosted Orem yesterday, but results were not In at press-time. press-time. The Bulldogs beat Orem 3-2 earlier in the year. The local hardball boys are eager to qualify quali-fy for the May 20-21 State Finals. More than 12,000,000 Americans Ameri-cans suffer from arthritis. M JOIN iracle Bowl's' Summer League TUESDAY NIGHT Men's League 7:30 P. M. WEDNESDAY MGHT Mixed Doubles 7:30 P.M. THURSDAY NIGHT Women's League 7:30 P. M. FREDA Y NIGHT Mixed Doubles 7:30 P.M. Tuesday night Men and Thursday night Women's League will be handled on the Peterson Point system, (two divisions) FIRST DIVISION- 159 and Below for Men. 129 and Below for Women SECOND DIVISION- 160 and Above for Men 130 and Above for Women Wednesday and Friday Night Mixed League will be handled on a Handicap Bases. Come in or Call in Now! (League Starting 1st of June) Miracle Bowl 1585 So. State Ph. 223-6038 f. ISA THEY'RE THE GENTLEMEN -This popular singing group from BYU, "The Gentlemen, entertained last night at the banquet of the Hits and Misses bowling league. The quartet returned about two weeks ago from a Capitol Records Interview at Hollywood, where they sang at Disneyland and a few other engagements. They are Gordon Jensen, first tenor, lower left; Mike Bischoff, baritone and guitar player; rear, Ken Bischoff, second .tenor; and Roger Sorensen, bass and piano. Roger does the arranging of their songs. Larson Authors Gun Article In NRA Magazine Conversions of Colt Percus sion Revolvers is the subject of an article in THE AMERICAN RIFLEMAN magazine for May now on the newsstands. Written by Orem City Council man and Geneva Steel executive E. Dixon Larson, the article features illustrations and infor mation about a variety of Colt percussion revolvers factory- modified to fire cal. .38 metallic cartridges. Mr. Larson is one of the best- known gun collectors In the West. He travels to gun shows all over the United States and is constantly con-stantly up-grading his own valuable valu-able gun collection. His very knowledgeable article In this month's THE AMERICAN RIFLEMAN on Colt Conversions brings recognition not only to his contributions in this field, but to his home town, as well. Roll-Off Set Sunday For Bowling Prize Grand prize roll-off will be held May 9 at Miracle Bowl for winners of the last four month's Bowler of the Month contest. League bowlers who have qualified qual-ified for Sunday's finals Include: April winnersJean Bath, Bar bara Wagner, LaVee Wagers and Bonnie Ferris, alternate; Orvin Simmons, John Crooks, JimLar-sen JimLar-sen and Al Holmes, alternate. March winnersJean Bath, Ha Chugg and MurlChristensen,Ken Wright, Orvin Simmons and Don Loveridge. February winners-Fern winners-Fern Wright, Jean Baughman, Louise Gordon and Audrey Hada-way, Hada-way, alternate; Frank Stapley, Keith Morgan and Bernell Cox. January winners Barbara Jenkins, Jen-kins, Fern Wright, Wilma Case, Homer Benson, Allen Bowden and Wayne Allen. They are competing for a trip to Las vegas for two as prize for first an second place. Third prize is a power lawn mower. PLEADS GUILTY John William Fisher, 48, 375 N. 850 W., has pleaded guilty in Orem City Court to two separate separ-ate charges of driving while Intoxicated. In-toxicated. He was sentenced to pay fines of $100 on each count. USU HEADS FOR ' CEDAR CITY Utah State University's baseball base-ball team will journey to Cedar City this weekend for three games with College of Southern Utah. The teams will play a single game Friday at 3 p.m. with a double-header double-header scheduled for Saturday at 1 p.m. MIRRO CRAFT ALUMINUM EVINRUDE MOTORS - Sales Service GESSFORD'S Inc. MARINE and HOBBY CENTER 1655 SOUTH STATE, OREM Netmen Conclude Flawless Season Orem's net experts continued their winning ways as they shut out Payson last Thursday, 5 too, and smashed Lehl 4 to 1 Monday. The Tigers hosted all teams from Region Four's northern al vision yesterday in preparing for the Region Finals Friday at the Brigham Young University. Scores from that meet were not available at presstlme. The victory against Lehl con cluded a flawless season for Coach ParleU Peterson's racket eers, who are eyeing the region trophy hopefully. Tuesday afternoon the Tigers Invaded the Provo courts and came away with a 4-1 victory. Results: Singles: Randy Trane 0 def. Bryan Terry, P., 6-3, 6-4. Ro bert Poulson, P., def. Randy Thurgood, O., 6-2, 6-2. Ken Evans, O., def. Rulon Barlow, P.. 6-3. 4-6, 6-3. Doubles: Howe and Packard, O., def. Bruce Lloyd and Dee Taylor, P., 7-5, 10-8. Sabin ana Sundbert, O., def. Carl Rogers and Tom Carter, P., 6-0, 6-1. By winning this match, the Tigers cornered the Region championship. Results of Payson meet: Singles: Randy Thurgood, O., def. Dee Warren, Payson, 6-1 6-1, Don Sabin, 0., def. R. Dick son, P., 6-0, 6-1, Tom Bandley Orem, def. Lee Warren, Payson, 6-2 6-1. Doubles: Richard Howe-Greg Packard, Orem, def. Bradley- Harris. P. 6-2 6-1. Steve Anaer- beTg-Kent Sundberg, 0, def. Searles-Ivory, Payson, 6-1 6-0. Results of Lehl meet: Singles: Don Peterson, L.,def. Randy Trane, 0., 6-4 6-4. Thurgood, Thur-good, 0., def. Ellison, L., 6-3 6-0. Ken Evans, 0., def. Dorton, L., 6-0 6-2. Doubles: Howe-Packard, 0., def. Peterson-Goates, L., 6-2 6-0. Sabin-Sundberg, 0., def. Ja-cob-Christensen, L., 6-0 6-0. Golfers Finally In Win Column Coach Udell Westover's new OHS golf team claimed their first victory Tuesday, as they bettered Lehi's score of 212 with their total of 181 strokes. However, the Tigers lost to Cypress 172 to 166 last Wednes day, and to P.G. 163 to 171 Fri day. Tomorrow at 1 p.m. is the Region meet at Alpine Country Club. Out of the five teams In Region Four, three will qualify for the state finals May 24. Results of Lehl meet: (top four from Orem) Alan Walcher, 43; Bryce Buchanan, 44; Ken Walker, 45; Neal Jenkins, 49. Results of Pleasant Grove meet: Walcher, 42; Mike Bushore, 43; Buchanan, 43; John Thurman, 43. Alpine Day Activities Set At OJHS Orem Junior High School will host the "Alpine Day festivities for the Junior high schools of Alpine School District. Seventh and eighth grade students from American Fork, Lehl, Pleasant Grove, Lincoln and Orem Junior High Schools will compete in track and field events. Principal Bennett F. Nlelson and Assistant Principal Glen Zimmerman will supervise the day's activities. Faculty mem bers from the verious schools will act as Judges and referees for the different events. The meet is scheduled to be gin at 8:30 a.m. Hot dogs, ham burgers and soft drinks will be sold to students by the P.T.A. The ninth grade class plans to spend the day at Saratoga Re sort where swimming, boat riding and other resort concessions will be reserved for them. Sixth grade students from 0. J. H. are planning an excursion to the Timpanogas Cave National Monument. Lunches for the ninth and sixth grade classes will be prepared by the lunch room workers and served to the students at the excursion locations. Parents are cordially invited to attend. Powerlines Are Not For Target Practice Wanton shooting ofpowerline insulators by frustrated marksmen marks-men Is an old story to electric utilities, but this type of thought less vandalism Is becoming in creasingly serious. Early this week, Blandlng and the extreme southeastern corner of Utah was without electricity ior some three hours all because be-cause it was necessary to cut service to repair two hieh volt age air brake switches riddled by bullets. Often such damage goes unde tected until storms and wet weather cause the partially un protected lines to flash over. The result: line outage and emergency emer-gency repairs under the most unfavorable conditions. And it is a good bet that the perpetrators of such trouble would yell the loudest when their power went offll Misguided marksmen who bane away at utility Dole Insulators land other power line equipment are violating federal and state laws and subject themselves to heavy fines and imprisonment. 330 JOB CORPS OPENINGS IN UTAH Utah youth are now being recruited re-cruited for the Job Corps by the Utah Department of Employment Security. The State has been allotted al-lotted 330 Job Corps openings to be filled by May 30. Requested are 210 young men from urban areas and 120 from the rest of the State. Applications are being received at all local Employment Security Offices. Riding Club Tells Winners Of Fun Night Winners of events in Orem Riding Club's Family Fun night were listed this week by Ted Brlnkerhoff, club president. Top prize of the evening, a 940-pound live Hereford steer, was awarded to Carol Master- son, 614 N. 980 W. ' Three boys, 10 and 11 years old, captured the greased weaner Pigs. Results: Greased pig - David Pollman, 11; Bobby Lee, 10, and Gary Young, 11. Calf roping - Sterl Davis, Bert Craig and LeGrande Dillworth. Ribbon pull (team event) - Ross Barney and Earl Freeman; Don Coffell and Sterl Davis; LeGrande Dillworth and Lillian Detomasi. Pole bending - Bob Birch, Wayne Phillips and Shorty Allen. Children's barrel racing - Van Hall, Dan Richards and Dennis Hall. Barrel Racing - Darrel Hafll, Linda Penrod and Randy Brinker hoff. Keyhole race - Arland Curtis, Wayne Allen and DarreU Hall Dally roping (team event) Mack Wagstaff and Richard Erickson; Merrill Binks and Leon Peterson. Prizes - Carol Masterson,414 N. 980 W 940-lb. live steer. Second prize, Steven Anderson, 287 E. 760 N. Third prize, Dora thea Gough, Sandy. Fishing Licence Necessary To Go After Carp Carp are moving into the shores of Utah Lake in large numbers. However, a 1965 fishing license is necessary for all persons per-sons 12 years of age and older, in order to take them, according to conservation Officer Clark Warren, Utah Fish and Game Dept. Officer Warren quotes from Section D' of the 1965 fishing proclamation: 'No game fish may be taken for personal, noncommercial use from waters open to angling by angling andor any other method meth-od or means except gill nets, trammel nets, trawl nets, hoop nets, fyke nets, electrical devices, de-vices, chemicals, explosives or firearms Several arrests have already beem made of persons violating the nongame fish provisions of the law. In fairness, the public should be notified, Officer Warren War-ren noted. ROLLER SKATING PARTY Roller Skating Skatlnc Every Nifht Except Sunday A Tuedj 7:30 -- 10 p. m. M.LA. parties by Reservation every Tuesday night Matine'e Saturday 2-4 pjn. Thursday Special 40c Plus Skate Rental Monday Nlfht All the family $2.00 Includes Skates For Special Party Rates And Hours Call 373-918? Riverside Skating Rink 581 West 12th North Provo, Utah INDIAN ARTIFACTS TO BE DISPLAYED The Utah Valley Chapter of the Utah Archeological society will have a display of Indian artifacts arti-facts in conjunction with the Gem and Mineral show at the Eldred Recreation Center, May 7, 8 and 9. The public is invited. There is no admission charge. STATUE PRESENTED TO HINCKLEY HALL A bronze bust of the late Brv- ant S. Hinckley, former Brigham Young University facultymember president of LDS College, and beloved be-loved president of Liberty Stake. was presented this week to Hinck ley Hall on BYU campus. Orem-Geneva Times - Thurs., May 6, 1965 I 6 i I ' 4 P 1 i I 4 PLAN TIGERETTE BANQUET -Keeping their plans a secret are the committee for the Tigerette banquet May 14, at which the departing seniors will be honored. The committee included, left front, Colleen Allen, Linda Swan, standing, Susan Oliver and Susan Stone. Tigeretfes Set Date of Dinner-Dance Tigerettes of Orem High School together with their partners will enjoy a semi-formal dinner dance May 14 at Oak Crest Inn in Spanish Fork Canyon. Departing seniors will be given special honors. This is the final year the club will have member ship from both the junior and senior class of the school. Toasts will be given the seniors, to the Juniors who form the nucleus of next year's club, and to faculty adviser, Miss Teddy Rohbock. A gift will be presented to each senior, and they will be serenaded serenad-ed by the juniors in the theme song of the dance. New officers will be announced following the election to be held earlier In the day. Stan's Boxers Return With Three Titles i nree members of Stan's Boxing Box-ing Club won Golden Gloves titles at the Invitational boxing meet In Las Vegas last weekend, Stan Chynoweth Informed the Times this week. Jerry Green took the 112-pound 112-pound junior title; Milt Logan the 160 -pound senior crown, and Howard Cunningham the heavyweight heavy-weight novice title. Danny Smith and Tony BucceUata lost out their first night. Mac Burr won his first fight, but lost the second one in a split decision booed by fans, Stan said. Fighters from; five states were represented at this invitational tournament. Tote Gote Races Being Planned By Mutual Aid A tote gote race is being planned plan-ned by Orem Police Mutual Aid to be held here near the end of May. This should be a statewide affair, af-fair, with substantial prizes, officers of-ficers said. Racing of these motor scooters has become increasingly popular and the event should draw a large' crowd. Funds raised will be used by the Mutual Aid toward completion comple-tion of the clubhouse. When completed, com-pleted, the clubhouse will be available for conventions, meetings, meet-ings, and police training classes. The Mutual Aid has also sponsored spon-sored wildlife films for clubs and local groups. Another aim of the Mutual Aid is to build a fund which can be used to cover officers when other forms of insurance will not help, and to aid widows of officers killed in the line of duty. GARDEN HOSE STOLEN Three Orem residents this week reported theft of garden hose, at a loss of $10 to $15 each. They were Robert Parsons, Par-sons, 733 E. 300 N., ParleU Pratt, 571 E. 210 N., and De-Lyle De-Lyle Cramer, 561 E. 200 N. mm Mb True Old-Style Kentucky Bourbon Entulqr I Wkiiky Jo StnijKt Bouiion Whitley KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY IS PROOF EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY troei4 For The GRADUATE NEWEST IN STYLING and FABRICS Young Men's 1 fy if ft (J is sy to 77 OTHER SUITS $35 to $45 Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan ft Traditional, Continental or Conventional Styling. ft One, two or three button models. .ft Colors in black, charcoals, blues, browns, olives, iridescents in light, medium .and dark shades. ft Sharkskins, Reverse Twists, Hop Sacks, Leatherneck Twills, and many others, ft Finest Tailoring ft Rich, beautiful patterns. ft Luxurious Fabrics. ft See these fine suits soon and choose yours from the largest selection in this area ! 116 West Center St., Provo 3D IB |