| OCR Text |
Show Tigers Drop Baseball Game to Provo 3-0 The Provo Bulldogs were crowned the Northern Division champions after their 3-0 win over a classy nine from Orem High School. Faux of Provo drew a walk from Creig Hunt, Orem pitcher. Kiger reached first on an error, a long fly by Steve Francom Union Pacific Railroad is important to you for many reasons 11 '''' Jin i This month we're 99 years old! ... as it was on May 10, 1869 that the historic "Driving of the Golden Spike." which joined the rails of Union Pacific with the Central Pacific, created America's first transcontinental railroad uniting unit-ing the East and the West. Technically, we're a little older than that, as it was on July 1, 1862 that President Abraham Lincoln signed the first of the Pacific Railroad Acts authorizing the construction of the Union Pacific Railroad. But the important point is that, through all these years, Union Pacific has shared in the growth and development of the states it serves. GATEWAY TO AND FROM UNION PACI scored Faux and Kiger. Hunt then put the handcuffs on Provo until the sixth inning when a hit by Francom and Cloward resulted re-sulted in another run. Looking good for Orem was Gaylen Buckley, Larry Overman, Over-man, Tommy Thompson, and Creig Hunt. 16 West Center ' and continues to do so today, in fact, even more so. The money we spend for wages, supplies and equipment helps the economy or the area benefits you either directly or indirectly. The money we pay in taxes also benefits you, by lowering your tax payments. Union Pacific prides itself on being a good citizen of the thirteen Western states it serves. We're proud of our accomplishments ... we have great plans for the future . . . and we pledge our best efforts to continue to be k i important factor in the growth and progress of the West. THE FIC BOX SCORE PROVO 3 S. Kiger, ss 3 1 0 Hoover, 3b 4 0 2 Francom, rf 8 11 Cloward, c 3 0 1 Drury, lb 3 0 1 Miller, cf 2 0 0 Nielsen, 2b . 2 0 0 Bills, If 2 0 0 Carter, yf 1 0 0 Faux, p 2 1 0 D. Kiger, pr 0 0 0 Blackley, p 0 0 0 25 I 5 Graduation Suits by Cricketeer and Varsity Town NOW SEASON SUITS for the young man on the go. Great for Graduation and after THE LATEST SHADES and MODELS of this and the coming seasons are here. Florsheim Shoes from $19.95 Arrow Shirts from $5.00 BOOMING WEST OREM 0 Thompson, ss .. 3 0 1 Overman, 2b .......... 4 0 1 Zimmerman, 3 0 0 Hunt, p 3 0 0 Buckley, 3b 2 0 1 Cameron, cf 3 0 0 Altaian, If 2 0 0 Schofield, pfa 10 0 Cook, rf 2 0 0 McMillan, ph 1 0 0 Peterson, lb 3 9 1 Score by Innings: Provo .... 020 001 0-3 5 1 Orem .... 000 000 0-0 4 2 Cloward; Overman, Buckley; Buck-ley; 2BH Cloward, Thompson; SO Faux 8, Blackley 1, Hunt 5; BOB-Faux 1, Hunt 2; RBI's-Francom RBI's-Francom 1, Cloward 1. WP Faux, W-Hwt. 9TH GRADE TRACK MEET RESULTS Lincoln Jr. High defeated Orem Jr. High 9th Grade in a track meet on May 2. 100 yd dash 10.9 time 1. Marshall - Lincoln 2. Willy - Orem 3. McCandless - Lincoln 220 yd dash 24.5 time 1. Marshall - Lincoln 2. Soffe - Orem 440 yd dash 58.0 time 1. Jones - Lincoln 2. Murdock - Orem 3. Smith - Lincoln 880 yd dash 2.20 time 1. Boeher - Orem 2. Jensen - Lincoln 440 yd relay 48.9 time 1. Lincoln 2. Orem Medley relay 1. Orem 2. Lincoln Shot Put 44'3 1. McCandless - Lincoln 2. Stout - Lincoln 3. Lee - Lincoln High Jump 5' 6 1. Jones - Lincoln 2. Kallas - Lincoln 3. Hansen - Lincoln Broadjump 18' 5' 1. Marshall - Lincoln 2. Kamonaha - Lincoln 3. Nielson - Lincoln Pole Vault 9'6 Three way tie Chatterly - Lincoln Brackin & Graff Orem FINAL SCORE Lincoln 59 - Orem Jr. 28 8TH GRADE Orem Jr. High defeated Lincoln Jr. High in a track meet. 50 yd dash 5.8 time 1. Jurarez - Orem 2. Christenson - Lincoln 3. De SUeor - Orem 100 yd dash 10.7 time 1. Jurarez - Orem 2. Van Wagenen - Orem 3. Christensen - Lincoln 440 yd dash 61.1 time 1. Johansen - Orem 2. Honakni - Lincoln '. 3. Gourley - Orem 880 yd dash 2.26 time 1. Hills - Lincoln 2. Rasmussen - Lincoln 3. Hansen - Orem Medley Relay 52.0 time 1. Orem jr. High 2. Lincoln Jr. High 440 yd Relay 55.1 time 1. Lincoln Jr. High - 2. Orem Jr. High Shot put 43-612 1. Jay Hills - Lincoln 2. Falk - Orem High Jump 5-1 1. Johansen - Orem 2. Christensen - Lincoln Long Jump 17' 112" 1. Van Wagenen 2. Snell Pole Vault 8 ' 1. Lindlarlt - Lincoln 2. Nielson - Orem FINAL SCORE Orem Jr. High 45 Lincoln Jr. 39 THE GRADUATE Noon uncUr admitted ad-mitted ynlt occom-panitd occom-panitd by parents. 1230 N t 2nd w PORTABLE y 't '' ' WIPEWIMTIEIffiS EXCLUSIVE LOWE'S Typewriter Co. 294 North 1 00 West - Provo (Just Across from Searsf Free Pickup & Delivery Expert Cleaning and Repairing "Electric Portable Typewriter Headqvarters-All Headqvarters-All Makes" Scera Swimming Class Registration Registration for swimming classes at Scera Pool are continuing con-tinuing from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Scera Theater office until Friday, Fri-day, May 24, according toPar-lell toPar-lell Peterson, director. After Friday, May 24, registration will be held at the Scera Pool. Registration Reg-istration will be on a first come, first serve basis, Mr. Peterson said. Classes will be organized for people five years of age and older old-er and will consist of 10 five and six year old children and 12 per class for persons seven years and older. Children will be grouped group-ed according to their present skill, not by years experience. Junior and Senior Life Saving courses will be taught which meet Boy Scout Merit Badge requirements. re-quirements. Lesson material will be taken from the Red Cross Swimming and Diving Manuals and all teachers are qualified Red Cross water safety instructors. instruc-tors. A course consists of ten lessons les-sons with one make-up to be held the Saturday after completion of the course unless otherwise notified. . If a child meets all Red Cross requirements a card will be awarded stating what level of advancement was achieved by the student. , The first session willrunfrom May 27 to June 8 daily. The second sec-ond session will begin Monday, June 10, with a third session to follow. Days and times of the second and third sessions will be announced later. The one-hour classes allow five minutes to dress and be on deck, 35-40 minutes of instruction, instruc-tion, 5-10 minutes of free time and 10 minutes for dressing and clearing the dressing room for the next class. Mr. Peterson noted that if some age group classes are not filled a different age group may be placed in that time spot. BYU Golfer Wins Honors In No. California Brigham Young University's golf star John MiUer was notified noti-fied this week that he has been named Northern California Amateur Ama-teur Golfer of the Year by the Northern California Golf Association. Associ-ation. Miller will receive the trophy later this year at a banquet to be held at the Silver Ado Country Club near Napa, California. And so the list of honors grow for BYU's all-time great golfer. Miller has been a leader on the BYU golf team since coming to BYU as a freshman in 1965. In 1966 John Miller did -what every aspiring amateur golfer dreams of doing. He was low amateur in the U.S. Open and placed eighth overall in the tournament leaving scores of tourning professionals in the wake of his performance. Following this performance Miller received a personal in-vitiatonal in-vitiatonal to play in the Masters Tournment at Augusta, Georgia in 1967 as well as another entry in the U.S. Open in 1967. In 1967 came the ultimate in NCAA awards when he was named to the first team all-America golf team. Only six men are so honored each year in NCAA golf. Miller was member of the first team all-Western Athletic HURRY ENDS SOON JOSEPH E LEVINE rut i v , MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN TECHNICOLOR" PANAVISI0N Weekdavs-7:30-9:40 tfl63tre Sat - Sun. 374-552S Cont. from 1:30 SIZE AT . . iiiPii Clyde L. Miller Secretary of State Seeks Second Term Secretary of State Clyde L. Miller announced today that he is a candidate for re-election on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Miller, who is completing complet-ing his first term as secretary of state, and has a long record of service in both houses of the Utah State Legislature, said his campaign for re-election would be based upon his record of accomplishment ac-complishment and the assurance of continued progress in the State's second highest elective office. "I have operated the secret ary of state's office as a business, bus-iness, having brought to the position posi-tion more than twenty years of experience as a successful businessman. bus-inessman. We have abolished bureaucratic policies of previous administratons and have taken a leading position in the attempt of this administration to re-organize state government for greater efficiency and effective control by the people." Mr. Miller noted that as a state senator, he was the first legislator to introduce a "Little Hoover Commission re-organization bill in the upper house. While maintaining peak efficiency, ef-ficiency, Mr. Miller pointed out that he has been successful in reducing expenditures. 'For example, ex-ample, we have used welfare workers to repair and maintain the capitol buildings and grounds," he said 'this has given needy people meaningful work while saving the taxpayers substantial sub-stantial sums." As secretary of the state board of examiners, Mr. Miller said if he is re-elected he will continue con-tinue to carefully scrutinize all state expenditure with the idea of eliminating waste wherever possible so that, available funds can be used successfully for the benefit of all taxpayers. Mr. Miller headed the family concern 'MILLER BROTHERS LAUNDRY" for twenty years prior to assuming his position as secretary of state. During that period he served two years in the state house of representatives represent-atives and seven year sin the state senate, heading various important impor-tant committees, including appropriations appro-priations and serving as senate ship for his party. He is a graduate of the University Univer-sity of Utah, with post-graduate work withWhalton,Whaltonschool of commerce. He resides at 374 East Haven Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah, with, his wife, the former Reva Lee Carlson, and his eight children. Conference in 1966 and 1967. At BYU Miller has played the game of golf in a team situation situa-tion which has brought BYU to -the top among the nation's best intercollegiate teams. Some of the Tournments which Miller has won while representing BYU include in-clude the Pikes Peak, the Beehive, Bee-hive, the Cougar Classic, the W.H. Tucker, and a first place tie for the Provo Open all in 1967. Just recently Miller was medalist at the Western Intercollegiate Inter-collegiate -won by BYU at Santa Cruz, Calif. MAW at 7:00 ' 9:30 pm NU" Sat - Sun from 1:30 1 y 5s JL- -wiv ) ; N jrtJ l iJ Jf" SANDY DENNIS KEIR DULLEA LYD.H. LAWRENCE'S THE Orem-Geneva Times -'" May Be The Most 0 Beautiful Movie ffi Wktrtrv - Npva A Distinguished Film' .Sometimes Fxciting flODEfflV y 56 H. UNIVERSITY 373-U70 NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARDS! Truman IN COLD BLOOD Written for (he Screen and Directed by Richard Brooks Music by QUINCY JONES A Positively no one under 16 admitted unless There were five JJ Generals inside,.. and one Private outside... The problem was to get the five Generals inside feyfjff outside... and avoid getting waylaid by a beautiful countess! J . -CN. J PAUL NEWMAN SYLVA KOSCINA iSLJ&L 1 S TOM BOSLEY-ANDREW OUGGAN JOHN WILLIAMS -WERNER PETERS JAMES GREGORY f Screenplay b( PETER STONE and FRANK TARlOfF Saturday Kids Matinee 1:30 p.Tn. "APACHE UPRISING" Full-Color Western with Rory Calhoun '.'7 1- i AS KLIi:X 'MS! Thursday, May 9, I968 in . jjg'w; Yorker '' A.V Vfe 51 f. Foreign Truth is More,-. NOW AT 7:00 - 9:30 pm Sat Sun -t from 1 :30 pm AH Eyes Are On Them!! BEST DIRECTOR -Richard Brooks BEST SCREENPLAY -Based on materia' from another medium -Richard Brooks BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY BEST ORIGINAL f MUSIC SCORE Capote's Glumbia Pictures Release In Panavision accompanied by a parent or guardian ISM 49 FIRST RUN Open 7:00 Shows 7:30 & 9:40 .nrti. ram immiv TECHNICOLOR" Story by FRANK TARLOFF Directed by JACK SMIGHT POSITIVELY No one under 18 Admitted with or without Parents Mf H Of? t!vL rrrxoQjt, I A k 'V. I |
