| OCR Text |
Show Orem Tracksters Eye Region 4 Meet Friday Orem High School Tigers will be a favorite to cop the Region litle when the teams of Region Four meet Friday at 3:30 p.m. in , the Y stadium. Orem looked great as the thinclads copped the top honors in the division meet held last week. . James Blaylock broke the record rec-ord in the pole vault for Orem. He tried to go over 14 feet, but missed, thus, the new record reads 15'5 34". Orem scored in every event of the afternoon thus running up a score of 116 points. HOW THEY.FINISHED: Orem 116 Lehi 73 Pleasant Grove 49 American Fork 26 BYH Wildcats" 21 RESULTS: Northern Division Summaries ' 100 Allen McEwan, Orem; Jeryl Smith, BY High; Doug .-'Oldroyd, American Fork; Dean " Hatch, Orem; Craig Crompton, '' Orem. Time : 10.55. 220 Doug Oldroyd, AF; v. Dean Hatch, O; Vaughn Gour-; Gour-; ley, O; Allen McEwan, O; Steve Smith, Lehi. Time :23.4. 440 Dennis Hunter, O.; :: Harlen Nielsen, 0., and Jeryl : r Smith, BYH, tied for second; i, Craig Hadlock, AF. Time-: 52.7 ' 880 - Hal Goulding, 0.; Den-i Den-i nis Hunter, 0.; Dale Green-r Green-r wood, AF; Larry Aiken, 0. : " rime-2:04.6. Mile Randy Moore, L.; . John Allred, 0.; Chris Boswell, : 0.; David Stanley, 0.; John Brey, Lehi. Time-4:41.6. ' 120 High Hurdles Darryl Z '. Pearce, 0.; Craig Homstead, ; ' 1 L.; Jay Hardman, L.; Kent Willis, 0.; Randy Biggs, PG. Time : 14.2 (New record. Old : marks of Garn Wilde, BY High " and Pearce, Orem, :15.1)T-: :15.1)T-: 180 Low Hurdles Craig stead, L.; Darryl Pearce, 0.; - Jay Hardman, L.; Dennis . Whimpey, L.; Kent Willis, ff. I ' Time : 19.8 (New record. Old I mark, :20.4 by Mike Dubois, v Lehi, 1966). 880 Yard Relay Orem (Dean - Hatch, Tom Peterson, Allen . McEwan and Darryl Pearce), HMIIMIIIllllllloIMII1..im.ll for his . . . Distinctively styled, Modestly Priced Suits for The Ycung Grcitfiffi'e, For The Young Man Who Demands Correct Styling and rine Tailo; ing In His SUITS Bui musf keep a sharp eye on his oudge, LtVEN'S HAS THE ANSWER! Westchester or Crescent Park Choose from a large selection of continental or traditional styles in all-wool worsteds. See our large selection in the newest colors, in glenplaids, herringbones and ' stripes. $45.00 to $69 Shop Monday and Friday til 9 pm Use Our Convenient Layway Plan BankAmericard or 116 West Center St., Provo Lehi, Pleasant Grove,' American Ameri-can Fork. Time 1.33.9. Mile Relay Orem (Don Gour-ley, Gour-ley, Dennis Hunter, Val Oveson, Harlen Nielsen), Lehi, American Ameri-can Fork, BY High. Time 3:36.4. Medley Relay Qrn Craig Crompton, Charlie Allen, Mark Hodgkinson and Lavar Webb). Time-3:50.0. Shot put - Bob Worlton, L.; Larry Jorgensen, PG; Steve Whiteley, PG; Lindsay Stras-burg, Stras-burg, PG; Craig Oliver, 0. Distance 49 ft. V in. High jump Jay Hardman, L.- Tom Nibley, BYH; Howard Lewis, 0.; Mike Schoell, PG; Ken Burgess, AF. Height -4. (New record. Old mark of 6-0, Donald Klemm, Pleasant Grove, 1966). Pole Vault James Blaylock, Blay-lock, 0.; Wayne Frandsen, PG; Tom Duvall, PG; Gary Burgess, L.; Jerry Mikkelson, 0. Height 13-5. (New record. Old mark, 12-11 made by Tom Duvall, Du-vall, Pleasant Grove, 1967). Discus Bob Worlton, L.; Bruce Wright, 0.; Brent Lewis, PG; Vern White, 0.; Larry Jorgensen, PG. Distance 160-5. (New record. Old mark, 154-2 made by Worlton, 1967). Broad jump Bert Wilson, L.; Mike Schoell, L.; Brent Richards, 0.; Steve Strasburg, PG; Craig Crompton, 0. Distance Dis-tance 20-11. Javelin Tom Duvall, PG; Scott Armond, PG; Steve Alger, AF; Dennis Whimpey, Lehi; Scott Smith, PG. Distance 199-5.. (New record. Old mark of 172-7 set by Jim McEwan, Orem, in 1966). Final scores Orem 116, Lehi 73, Pleasant Grove 49, American Fork 26, Brigham Young 21. Since 1935, says the American Cancer Society, the death rate for uterine cancer has declined 50, due to improvement in detection, de-tection, such as the Pap Test, and to unremitting educational programs for women. Walker Bankard June 1st Date Set For Fishing Opening Before the June 1, opening of the 1968 fishing season rolls around several thousand people wiU ask, 'How is fishing going go-ing to be on my favorite lake or stream this year? and in most cases information will be available from the local conservation conser-vation officer, the regional office, of-fice, or from the Salt Lake office of the Division of Fish and Game. To answer the angler's questions ques-tions and to get part of the biological information needed to manage the fishing resources, Fish and G .me personnel will be conducting surveys on many streams and lakes prior to the opening day. Throughout the winter and early spring, biologists have been taking oxygen samples on many lakes and reservoirs to determine deter-mine how fish are doing during this critical time when these waters are covered with ice and snow and oxygen levels are important to fish survival. As spring breaks, attention is turned to streams where electo-fishing electo-fishing gear, commonly called a shocker, is used to determine fish populations, species of fish present, and their size prior to stocking other fish for the summer's sum-mer's fishing. When lakes and reservoirs are ice free they are checked by using gill nets to obtain a sample of the various species of fish present and to note the size of fish which will be available to the angler when June 1, finally arrives. Gill nets are put in the lake or reservoir in selected places and set to various depths so all kinds and sizes of fish are caught. Fish are then checked as to species, size, and checked for length and weight and when . needed, scale samples are taken to determine the age of the fish. These spring surveys are an important part of the fisheries management job and provide a basis for the preseason predictions predic-tions of the fishing season ahead. Tigerettes At Orem Revealed Orem High Tigeretts for 1968-69 1968-69 selected as follows: Heather Adams, Marcia Andersen, An-dersen, Ginger Ashby, Carolyn Bitter,- Sharon 1 Bonnett, - Karen Beady, Sharon Brown, Bonnie Bunnell, Becky Christensen, Pat Clark, Debbie Clawson. Alana Cope, Janice Gordon, Ann Haslem, Diane Helsten, Laura Jensen, Sherry Larsen, Joyce Martell, Jann Myers, Karen Kar-en Nelson, Lou AnnNewell,Dana Olsen, Sharleen Olsen, Patti Or-ton. Or-ton. Connie Peterson, Denise Ras-mussen, Ras-mussen, Jane Rasmussen, Pam Rigby, Lauralle Roylance, Susan Sargent, Linda Schmutz, Lynn Smith, KathleenSteed, JoanStrat-ton, JoanStrat-ton, Paula Sumsion, Cathy Wat-ters, Wat-ters, Jane Ann Willington. Debbie Williams, Kerry Lynn Williamsen, Gail Wood, Jeanne Woodbury Marsha Yonally, Jill Taylor, Connie Graff. Karlene Pawlowski, ' Brenda Petersen, Nila Roper, Karen Staheli, Louise Cameron, Connie Swain. Mrs. Nancy Weaver advisor. Judges were former members of B.Y.U. Cougerettes. Cancer of the colon and rectum rec-tum will strike 73,000 Americans Ameri-cans this year, more than any other form except skin cancer, according to the American Cancer Can-cer Society. Almost three out of four can be saved by prompt treatment. Thai's not true! Men who provide sensibly sen-sibly for their loved ones are insurance minded. They take time to check on the advantages ad-vantages and savings of the Homeowners policy from Bowen-Leavitt. Why don't you. Bowen - Leavitt 500 South, State "Your Security Is Reverend Delmar Dennis "I was Inside the KKK for the FBI" - to speak May 9 in Provo. Key Witness In KKK Plot To Speak Here Reverend Delmar Dennis, one of the F.B.L's key witnesses to help identify nine Ku Klux Klan members as principle conspirators con-spirators in a plot that resulted in the 1964 lynching of three civil rights workers near Philadelphia, Phil-adelphia, Mississippi, will address ad-dress a public audience in Provo at the Utilities Bldg. 251 West 800 North, on Thursday May 9 at 8 p.m. His subject will be, "I Was Inside The K.K.K. For The F.B.L" According to Reverend Dennis former pastor of theFirstSouth-ern theFirstSouth-ern Methodist Church in Meridian, Mer-idian, Mississippi, K.K.K. activities activ-ities took a sharp increase in the South when federal troops were marshalled to enroll James Meredith at the University of Mississippi. The F.B.L has careful watch over the K.K.K. This, J. Edgar Hoover pointed out in March, 1965 when he appeared before the House Subcommittee on Appropriations. Ap-propriations. Delmar Dennis is one of several men the F.B.L selected to1 work within the Klan collecting first-hand inf or mation. "It was dangerous work, says Dennis, "But I don't regret one day of it. I look forward to telling tell-ing the American people about it Because the K.K.K. vows to kill those who divulge its secrets, Reverend Dennis has been subjected sub-jected to constant harrassment since he testified as a government govern-ment witness last October. As recently as December 11 of last year, an attempt was made on his life in an apparent effort to silence si-lence him. Despite these threats, Delmar Dennis is speaking out and he is writing a book about the Klan. 'There is still an important im-portant story that needs to be told," Dennis charges. "The Klan has become a tool for Communist agitators who want to bring a race war to America. I know this from personal experience." This program is one in a continuing con-tinuing series of lectures sponsored spon-sored by TACT ( Truth About Civil Turmoil) Committees. Larry Houtz Wins Boys State Achievement Award LOGAN-American Legion Utah Boys State has announced 50 Achievement Award winners who will receive full tuition scholarships scholar-ships at Utah State University for the 1968-69 school year. The winners participated in the 1967 Utah Boys State on the USU. campus. The awards will be presented pre-sented in high school honor assemblies. as-semblies. Achievement award winner from Orem is Larry R. Houtz, 936 No. 75 E. "MEN . . . THEY'RE ALL ALIKE!" Insurance Inc. OREM Our Business" 1 Gem & Mineral Show May 10, 11, 12 Provo Utah gemstones, cut and polished pol-ished to enhance their color and brilliance, will be featured at the annual Gem and MineralShow of the Utah Federation of Gem and Mineral Societies in Provo, May 10, 11 and 12. The Timpanogos Gem and Mineral Min-eral Society (Utah County rock-hounds) rock-hounds) will be the host club. Participating groups are Wasatch Gem and Mineral Society of Salt Lake City, Utah Mineralogical Society, Points and Pebbles from Moab, Castle Valley Gem and Mineral Society of Price, Cedar City Rock Club and the Tooele Gem and Mineral Society. In addition to the finished gem-stones, gem-stones, the show will also have on display more than 100 cases of original jewelry, silver designs, de-signs, collections of rare gem-stones, gem-stones, crystal specimens and Utah and western artifacts.Spec-ial artifacts.Spec-ial exhibits will include an extensive ex-tensive collection of Indian artifacts arti-facts by Mr. and Mrs. E. B. DeWoody, 935 S. State, Orem. The show, open daily at the Eldred Center, is free of charge and the public is invited to attend. at-tend. There will be special displays of cycads (the earliest of plant forms known on earth), agatized horn coraL variscite: eemstone tables and Indian artifacts. A feature on Friday at 2 p.m. will be a field trip to the Earth Sciences museum, BYU. There will also be swap tables, films, i a silent auction and dealers. Field trips to collecting areas in Utah will be led by experienced experi-enced guides. . . j.r i . Walter N. Cole of Provo, president presi-dent of the Utah Federation, and immediate past president of the L ) Paint Specials Outside WHITE PAINT LATEX PAINT Fishing Hip Boots 6.88 Adult Life Jackets 2.98 Casting Pole ... 1.19 and up Bait Hooks Lures 2 pkgs. 9c 5 for 88c !: Spinning Reel Bob's Army & Navy 418 North State Turkey Hunters Success Fair Early reports coming in on Utah's spring turkey hunt indicate in-dicate hunters are enjoying a fair measure of success over the first few days of the hunt. Interest appeared to be slightly higher this spring than it was last year as more hunters are taking advantage of this oppor- Timpanogos Society, is general chairman. Orem now has 56 members of the Timpanogos Gem and Mineral Societies are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil N. Beatty and Mr. and Mrs. Del Lucas of Orem. 70 OF OUR CUSTOMERS ARE ' REPEAT CUSTOMERS 1966 PONTIAC GTO Nordic Blue,DarkBlue interior. New tires. 4-speed 4-speed trans. Stereo tape. Special wheel covers. $2595 1964 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop coupe. Auto-' matic trans. Power steering. Gold interior. $1595 1964 PONTIAC LeMans Convertible. Sky Blue with Pearl White top. New paint. New tires. $1695 1965 CADILLAC DeVille Sedan. Black vinyl top. Loaded with Cadillac luxury features. $3395 1961 THUNDERBIRD Black with White top. Automatic trans. $995 HARMON'S Inc. 470 West 1st No. Provo ('Where Quality is Higher Than the Price Phone 373 3031 . .1.98 . . 2.98 gal water base gal BAMBOO RAKES 9& Salmon Eggs 10c per Bottle Equipment 2.49 and up OREM, UTAH Orem-Geneva Times tuhity to get into the field in pursuit of one of the sportiest of all game birds. Conditions have been good for this year's gobbler season so far as warm weather prevailed over the southern Utah hunting areas. However, snow conditions have limited access in portions of the Boulder and LaSal mountain moun-tain areas. May Flowers For Yom 1964 BUICK $1395 Sta Wagon P3516B V1963 BUICK .:. $2695 LaSabre Coupe 93080C 66 CHEVY $1695 Bel Air Tudor . P3533A 66 CHEVY $2695 Impala Wagon - P3304A '64 CHEVY . $1095 Biscayne Sedan - P3136R 64 CHEVY .'. $1195 Malibu Sedan - P3468B 63 CHEVY $995 Impala Sedian V8 - V3483A 62 CHEVY $695 Corrair Mona Coupe - V3479B '59 CHEV $495 One-half ton Pickup - P3964B 66 CHRYSLER : $2695 300 Sedan - V3627A 63 DATSUN , .... $895 Pickup 1200 - V2789A 67 FORD $2595 Mustang - V2914A 66 FORD . $1895 Cal Sedan - V3494A 66 FORD $1495 Fairlane - P3517A '65 FORD $1895 Gal 500 LTD - V3544A '65 FORD $1795 Gataxie 4-dr Ht Air - P3452A 65 FORD $1895 LTD HT Cpe - V3352A 65 FORD I,.!. $2095 LTD HT 4-dr. - P3352A '65 FORD $1695 Galaxie 4-dr. - R3214A '64 FORD $995 Fairlane 500 4-dr V8 - V3500A 60 FORD $295 Falcon - V3639A '59 FORD $195 Sedan - V3488A '66 MERCURY $2495 Parkland Air - P3447A '66 MERCURY $2395 Convertable - P3240A 62 MERCURY - $795 Sedan Montego - V3595A '64 OLDS $1395 Dy 88 4-dr - V3567A '66 PLY : $2195 Fury III 4-dr. HT Air - P3614A 60 PLY $295 Wagon - P3532A '65 PONTIAC $1795 v Oatalina Cpe - P3239A '65 PONTIAC .'. v $1995 Cata Sedan Air - P3367A '63 RAMBLER $995 Classic 770 Wagon.- V3457A '64 RENAULT DAUPHINE $595 4-dr. - V3547A 63 RAMBLER $895 770 Classic Wagon 6 - V3604A '66 VOLKSWAGEN $1445 Sunroof - V3331A 66 VOLKSWAGEN $1445 Sedan - V3044A '65 VOLKSWAGEN . Sedan - V3470A '65 VOLKSWAGEN . Sedan - V3489A '65 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan - P3116A '65 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan - P3277A 65 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof - V3597A '64 VOLKSWAGEN 2112 - P333SB Chuck Peterson Motors 400 WEST 300 SOUTH PROVO 373-6532 Doug Hancey - Glen Tipton -' Bob McGee Date Whjtlock - Leroy Harris - Frank Morjraa Don Jensen Thursday, May 9, 1968 Male birds are the only legal targets for spring turkey hunting hunt-ing and early reports indicate birds have been taken on both the East Zion and Boulder Mountain Moun-tain areas. Hunters may have been successful in other parts of the open turkey area but no reports have been received as yet from hunters in these site. 99(9 $1295 $1295 $1295 $1295 $1295 $1295 J.klllMIIHIII.MMHblll |
