OCR Text |
Show Tigers Place Fourth In State Track Meet Orem HighSchool placed fourth in the state track and field meet last week to finish up a very successful season in the track and field events. The Tigers were crowned Region Four Champions the week preceeding the state contest. Coach Harry Anderson's fine team was led by the brilliant hurdler Darryle Pearce, one of the best to run in high school meets for many years. Pearce won both hurdle events, and while doing so ' tied the state record in the high hurdles. The complete results were as follows: Team Results: South 37, Ben Lomond 29, Skyline 24, Orem 23, Granite 23, Judge 22, Lehi 21, East 19, Highland 18, Bonneville Bonne-ville 10, Jordan 9, Pleasant Grove 9, Payson 8, Hillcres't 8, Bountiful 8, Granger 7, Murray 6, Springville 5-, Roy 5, Davfs 4, West 3, Skyview 1, Cyprus 1, Box Elder 1, Olympus 1, -Logan 1, Viewmcnt 1. High Jump Clyde Baker Bonneville; Dave Peterson, Jordan; Jor-dan; Jay Hardman, Lehi; Kay Peterson, Granite; Tom Pugh, Skyline. 6-10. (Record, old record rec-ord 6-6 by Baker, Bonneville in 1966). PERFECT GIFTS from... The Deluxe PLAYMATE model 947P Custom Quality Portable TV Just $69.95 Only $20.95 The Chancellor Model Y740R Compact AH-Transsslor Portable Radio Powerful Solid State "Instant Flay" Chassis ... 10 Transistors Excellent tonal quality with Alnico V Speaker . . . tuned to cabinet Precise station selection with Vernier Tuning and Slide Rule Dial Convenient easy grip control knobs. 2 AM tuned IF stages Operates on 3 "C" cells or regular house current with optional AC Charger. This optional feature also lets you extend battery life Automatic Volume Control (AVC) maintains constant sound level Batteries and contoured "personal listening" earphone included Battery Operated $69.95 PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH - RADIO From $29.95 TRIPLE 'E' 1698 South State OREM, UTAH Pole Vault - Todd Parker, Ben Lomond, James Blaylock, Orem; Norm Fairbanks, East; Tom Duvall, Pleasant Grove; Tage, Viewmont. 14-4. Rec ord, old record 13-10 Ernest Olson, Ol-son, Granite in 1967). 120-yard High Hurdles -Dar-ryl Pearce, Orem; Craig Holm-stead, Holm-stead, Lehi; Brad Smith, Jordan; Jor-dan; Terry Kitchen, Skyline; Jim Emerson, Bonneville. 14.4. (Pearce tied state record of 14.2 n trials). Shot Put Sam Aloia, Judge; Roger Clayton, Granite; Mike Evans, Gianger; Bob Fratto, South; Joe Fratto, South. 55-y 100-yard Dash Richard Swenson, East; Fred Heffron, Judge; Cordell Thompson, South; Bill Mamales, Granger; Bill Price, Judge. :09.7. (Ties state mark held by Swenson and Anthony Edna of South). "Mile Paul Olson, Skyline; Doug Sheffield, Roy; Jerry King, Skyline; Andy Reukert, South; Dave Larsen, Logan. 4:16.2). Record, old mark 4.23 by Highland's Scott Bringhurst '. 1966). 440-yard Dash Steve Buys, Payson; George Green, Ben Lomond; Lo-mond; Cliff Strong, South; John Flint, Davis; Howie Mitchell, V Tape Recorder c r ELDON NELSON, baseball coach at Orem High School will direct the Scera baseball program for the older boys Colt League during dur-ing the summer recreation program. pro-gram. Oympus. :49.7. Discus Bob Worlton, Lehi; Bob Fratto, South; Gerry Sta-ley, Sta-ley, Ben Lomond; Bob Peterson, Peter-son, Highland; Mike Evans, Granger. 161-2. 100-yard Low Hurdles Darryl Pearce, Orem; Craig Holm-stead, Holm-stead, Lehi; Randy Brooks, South; Terry Kitchen, Skyline; Richard Brady, Murray. 19.4. , (Ties record set by Roy's Jim Maw in 1966). 880-yard Run Greg Baldwin, Bald-win, Skyline; Steve Christensen, Granite; Neil Patten, Highland; Ron Faerber, Davis; Richie Ricks, Box Elder. 1:57. 220-yard Dash Richard Swenson, East; Cordell Thompson, Thomp-son, South; Fred Hefferon, Judge; Steve Thiese, Highland; Bill Mamales, Granger. 22.0. Javelin - Cal Hughes, Hill-crest; Hill-crest; Mike Lutz, Ben Lomond; Tom Duvall, Pleasant Grove; Ormcnd, Pleasant Grove; Kent Malan, Ben Lomond. 197-6. Long Jump Golden Richards, Rich-ards, Granite; Jeff Anderson, Murray; Blair Hunt, West; Mike Shoell, Pleasant Grove;' McGregor, Sky View. 23-6V4. Medley Relay Bountiful (Brent Webster, Clark Pierce, Royce Rodgers, Richard Mc-' Mc-' Conkie), South, Springville, Ben Lomond, Cyprus. 3:37.0. Mile Relay - South (Cliff Strong, Mike Zirker, Louis Williams, Wil-liams, Randy Brooks), Ben Lomond, Lo-mond, Highland, Orem, Jordan. 3:23.3. (Record, old . record-3:23.6 record-3:23.6 by Bountiful in 1965). 880 Relay - Highland (Mer-J rill Smith, Ron Oldroyd, Mike Coulam, Steve Thiese), Judge, Granite, Springville, Bonnevile. 1:29.3. Heaps Get Heave Ho at Old Orem Marina With a screeching, scraping and scrunching sound, a heap of heaps were bulldozed over the side of the Orem Marina Thursday Thurs-day and Friday to help widen the dock area. City Manager Earl Wengreen estimates nearly a hundred cars have been pushed into the lake and stated the city will continue to rid Orem of some of its worst eyesores in this way. Citizens are invited to haul their old heaps to the dock but are cautioned to dump them as near as possible to the edge of the south side of the dock. Fill will be added later creating a large area for parking, docking and launching boats, he said. NURSES HONORED MAY 19 - MAY 25 Governor Rampton in honoring the nurses of Utah has declared the week of May 19 through May 25, 1968, as Utah Nurse Week under the auspices of the Utah State Nurses' Association, the professional association of Registered Reg-istered Nurses in Utah. Clawsoo Interiors 172 WEST CENTER Professionally Trained Interior WE PROVIDE IN-HOME DECORATOR COUNSELING Drapes, Carpets and Decorator Living Golden Eagle Passports Are Now Available Golden Eagle Passports for 1968 are available for purchase at the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation Reclama-tion office, 160 North 200 West, Provo, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. This Federal Recreation Area Entrance Permit entitles th( holder to enter certain designated designat-ed National Park Service area National Forest areas, Nationa Wildlife Refuges, and other Federal Fed-eral recreation areas where ai entrance fee is required. Cost of the permit is sevei dollars, and it is valid for the 12-month period beginning April 1, 1968. The number of visits to any or all areas is unlimited. Without the permit it is necessary neces-sary to pay single entry or weekly week-ly fees. Every dollar paid for Golden Eagle Passports goes into the Land and Water Conservation Fund. The fund is used to provide additional Federal recreation areas and to assist the States on a 50-50 matching basis in planning, acquiring and developing develop-ing outdoor recreation areas and facilities. The Golden Eagle is a ticket to almost unlimited recreation; the permits are honored at more than 7,000 Federal recreation areas through out the United States. Specific information regarding re-garding use of the permits can be obtained at the Bureau of Reclamation Recla-mation office. Alfred J. Madsen Madsen to Seek Legislative Post Alfred J. Madsen today announced an-nounced his candidacy on the ' Democratic ticket for State Legislature Leg-islature from District 39. A life-long resident of this area he has always been interest -ed in his community and government govern-ment affairs. Mr. Madsen has served many years as precinct chairman and as delegate to county coun-ty and state conventions. He was one of four men to serve on the state budget and audit committee, 1966-67, chosen by Governor Calvin Cal-vin L. Rampton. He received the greater part of his education in this county with special agricultural training at the University of Illinois. He foUowed the carpenter's grade for many years and was a member mem-ber of the AFL at the completion comple-tion of the smaU arms plant in Salt Lake City, after which he spent full time on his dairy and commercial vegetable farm. He later expanded to the operation of raising beef stock. During these years he found time to help organize and open the Utah Grower's Coop for farm produce, also Mount-A-Lake in Orem. In the depression years he was active in the organizing and building build-ing oftheSCERAinOrem and still Jholds Scera bonds. He has served as secretary and president of Utah County Farm Bureau and helped organize and finance the Farm Bureau Insurance Insur-ance Company. He served on the Alpine School Board for one term. He was an Eagle Scout and has been active in scouting since 1918. AT present he is acting as a scout examiner. Active in the Latter-day Saint (3) Q 9 W CHAMPIONS of "The Rejects league at Maple Lanes are these four women sponsored by Provo Flying Service: 1-r, Thelma DeStJeor, Sharon Wilkinson, Rose Goodman, Ann Rawlings. In 2nd place, sponsored by House of Milk and Honey are Leola Peterson, Arlene Dart, Hope Roach, Sally Atwood. 1st High Series-Jean Bath; 2nd HighSeries-WilmaCase; lstHighGame-Ada lstHighGame-Ada Rae Fazzio; 2nd High Game-Trudy Thornton; High Game A Div-Delores Southwick; High Game. B Div.-Verna Ekins;, High Game C Div. -Joanne Foryth. Alpine Day Tennis Results NINTH, SINGLES, SEMI-FINALS Jan Sundberg, Lincoln def Kirt Howes, AF, 6-26-3 Kim Cooper, Lehi def J. Phillips, Phil-lips, PG, 6-1-6-3 FINALS Kim Cooper, Lehi def. JanSund-berg, JanSund-berg, Lincoln 9-7-1-6-8-6 EIGHTH, SINGLES, SEMI-FINALS Kelly Thurgood, Lincoln def. Grag Trustphal, Orem 6-2-6-3 Ron Ellison, Lehi def Jim Wat-kins, Wat-kins, AF 6-0-6-1 FINALS Ron Ellison, Lehi def. KeUy Thurgood, Lincoln 6-0-6-4 SEVENTH, SINGLES FINALS Tom Briggs, Lincoln def Jan Sharon Students Take Field Trip During the past few weeks the fourth, fifth and sixth graders of Sharon School have enjoyed field trips to various points of interest. in-terest. . Fourth Grades under the direction dir-ection of teachers IdaMcLachlan and Lloyd L. Hodson visited the Murray Allen Blind Center and U. of U. Geology Museum. While at the blind center they were shown an abacus used by the blind students in mathematics. They also saw the many goods made for commercial uses at the Blind Center such as corn brooms, mops, rubber mats, rugs and ironing board covers; At the museum they saw dinosaur dino-saur bones and fossils as well as a piece of a meteorite found in Arizona. Ninety-six sixth graders with their teachers Shirley Greer, Clark A. Moulton, Jr. and George T. Adams visited the Silver King mine in Park City. Reported Meg Clark, We first went into the mine two miles. Then, we got out and toured the mine and saw some wax and real miners. You could hardly tell them apart. On the way out some kids saw the ghost of the mine." The annual trek toTimpanogos Cave was enjoyed by fifth graders grad-ers under the direction of teachers teach-ers Verna Bean and George S. Kelly. This trip culminated a study of the unit 'Knowing the Earth." The two classes were divided into three groups and reviewed re-viewed plants, and erosion. Highlights of a trip to the Church, he served a three-year mission to New Zealand and has served on the stake Sunday School board, stake MIA, has been president presi-dent of the stake Seventy's Quorum, Quor-um, was bishop's counselor for five years and a bishop for five years in the Lakeview Ward. He has served on the stake high counsel and was stake president for seven years. He and his wife, the former Verda Carter, are the parents of five children. 373-9554 Decorators . NO OBLIGATION Room Furniture Varney AF 6-2-6-2 NINTH, DOUBLES SEMI-FINALS Curt Wankier and Lonnie K alias, al-ias, Lincoln def. Fulmer and Eastman, Orem 4-6-6-1-6-0 Bean and Terry, AF def Smith and Christiansen P.G. 7-5-6-1 FINALS Wankier and Kallas, Lincoln def Bean and Terry, A.F. 6-4-6-3 EIGHTH, DOUBLES SEMI-FINALS Allen and Dean, A.F. def Gary Sabin and Rick Olsen, Lincoln 2-6-7-5-6-2 Hart and Smith, Lehi def Inger-sail Inger-sail and Clark P.G. 3-6-7-5-6-3 FINALS Allen and Dean A.F. def Hart and Smith, Lehi 6-1-6-2 SEVENTH, DOUBLES, FINALS Cris Crawford andDavid Clark Lincoln def Chilton andWhimt ey, Lehi 6-2-6-3 Bromley Egg Farm in American Fork was reported by students Duane Gardner, Gary Johnson and Curtis Reber. The boys reported re-ported one of the most interest-in interest-in parts of the trip was seeing the electric machines which weighed, washed, candled and sorted the eggs. In the hen room," they said, "there would be room for only one or two hens to sit down at once. The eggs roUed into wire troughs and were gathered by people riding battery controlled machines." All of the students were given a dozen pullet eggs. Sears Men's Shirts from 3.99 Ladies Sleeveless Shirt 4.99 Ladies Western Pants 7.99 Ladies Long Sleeve Shirt . . . . .7.99 Girls Western Pants 4.99 Boy's Western Shirts . .... .3.99 Saddles as low as. ..... .139.95 Charge It On Sears Revolving Charge SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guarantied or Your Money Bach Orem-Geneva Times Robert D. Branin Promoted to Cpl. VIETNAM - Marine Corporal Robert D. Branin, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Branin of 553 N. 1060 W., Orem, was promoted pro-moted to his present rank while serving with the First Battalion, Fifth Marine Regiment, First Marine Ma-rine Division in Vietnam. His promotion was based on time in service and rank, military mili-tary appearance, and his knowledge knowl-edge of selected military subjects. sub-jects. As a member of the battalion FOR THE GRADUATE Electric Typewriter only EASY TERMS LLOYD'S TYPEWRITER CO, 324 Wsf Onter n0f Sears Now Has A New WESTERN SHOP : clothes For men, Si ren. Ma m ren. Match or Family. Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND Thursday, May 23, 1968 he helps capture or destroy enemy forces. He accomplishes this through weapons fire, tactical maneuvering, and both large and small scale operations. The unit is also engaged in a civic action program designed to assist the Vietnamese people in completing self-help projects, such as the building of wells, culverts, small bridges and schools. Equipment and materials for the projects are made available avail-able through the Marine Corps Reserve Civic Action Fund. Marines Ma-rines in Vietnam provide the know-how and guide the Vietnamese Vietna-mese people in carrying out these projects. 'Se 129 ! provo T women or child- mix outfits for the Provo, UtahPark Free 207 N. 1st W.--373-8700 Monday and Friday til 9p.m. CO. i, a 4 Y |