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Show High Water, Snow May Hamper Opening Fishing With the opening of the 1968 angling season June 1, Division of Fish and Game Director, Bud Phelps, reminds all fishermen that courtesy and observance of the dangling regulations are " everyone's responsibility. Director Phelps noted that with the growing pressure on recrea- 1 tional resources only individual observance of laws and good manners in the out of doors would preclude more restrictive rules and less freedom in the field. All fishermen as they go afield this season shouldkeepthe following points in mind. Be familiar with and abide by the laws in theanglingproclama-tion theanglingproclama-tion Do not litter, leave a clean camp, lake, or stream side and roadway where-ever you gfl ....Observe the rules of tres- ' pass arid gain permission before you enter private land ....Read and observe all signs that are posted around lakes and streams Take the proper safety precautions pre-cautions in the use " boats 'and other outdoor equipment ....Exercise the same courtesy and care that you expect of others ' during your outdoor visits. Stake Patrols Win Trophies An exciting four-hour Orem Stake Guide Patrol Skillerette culminated Saturday afternoon with skits, award presentations and cookouts on the Scera Park School lawn. Stake Guide Patrol Leader Lyle DeSUeor presented winner awards to 33rd Ward for ; Kim's Game, 6th Ward, not re-. re-. lay; 1st Ward, scout law relay; 25th Ward, scout oath puzzle; 26th Ward, rope whipping; 3Jrd Ward, tent peg relay; 4th Ward, dressing relay; and 1st Ward, match splitting. Orem 24th Ward , will receive a certificate for having 100 percent in uniform. Wayne Paul, stake scout leader, lead-er, was present and encouraged the boys in scouting achievements. achieve-ments. He also announced Guide Patrol Day Camp at Maple Dell, July 1. Others present in addition addi-tion to ward leaders were Ward Primary counselors and stake Primary counselor FernBellows. Ready Mixed D D D D in 0 o Driveways Foundations -V M f u WASHED SAND and GRAVEL Cement Color Retar , , . Wall Ties Expansion Joints Sonotube T.K. Curfng compound Adhesives Zonolite c Waterproofing Prompt Sen ice and Quality Material Phone Your Order Today at 373-1063 O O o U '. an u n cm 111 SUNNY 1 J2 Yes, get away from it all by letting us fly you and your companion round trip for 3 days, and 2 nights, plus lodging FREE with the purchase of any new Mercury or Lincoln in our large stock. Offer limited so HURRY down to select your new Lincoln or Mercury and GET AWAY FROM IT ALU ... VALC0N Oncoln-M ercury 1150 North 500 West Provo, Utah Phone 373-1225 Waters Closed To Fishermen State Property: All waters managed by the Utah Division of Fish and Game for propagation, spawning, fish rearing purposes, waterfowl nesting grounds, or State waterfowl management areas as posted. Beaver County: Minersville Reservoir. Daggett County: Sheep Creek Lake. Duchesne County: Atwood, Al-lred, Al-lred, and Mt. Emmons Lakes. Morgan County: All tributaries of Hardscrabble Creek, Hards-crabble Hards-crabble Creek above confluence with Shingle Mill Creek, Lost Creek drainage inMorganCounty upstream from junction with and including Kilfore Creek. Utah County: Spring Creek from State Fish Hatchery to steel plant, Provo River from Olm- . stead Hydro-Electric Plant trail-race trail-race downstream to the Hale Stream Generating Plant trail-race trail-race including the Provo Bench (or Big Bench) Canal within the property of said steam generating generat-ing plant but not including the Timpanogos Canal. Wasatch County: Little Deer Creek from Highway 189 upstream to railroad crossing above government gov-ernment property, Provo River immediately below Deer Creek Reservoir Dam, and Deer Creek Reservoir in front 'of dam as marked and posted. There are other waters that will be closed until July 1. See proclamation Section C. Waters with Special Regulations. FISHING BOOKLETS ARE NOW AVAILABLE A booklet titled Popular Utah Fishing Waters is available for 25? from Fish and Game offices. This booklet lists many of our most popular fishing spots with information on how to get there, size and depth of the water, and the species of fish present. A second publication is the series of five Uinta Mountain Laky Booklets. This series is available for 25? per booklet and contains complete data on. the lakes of the High Uinta Moun- tains. Q Q D Concrete Sidewalks Patio a Sim -' m -r- .... h n tit ii ti iy jm i r STANDARD BUILDERS D SUPPLY CO. D Nwth State Provo d n n Las Vegai z - I r David C. Harvey Harvey Seeks Legislative Post David C. Harvey, a former state legislator. Pleasant Grove. is seeking a return to the Utah House of Representatives on the Dempcratic ticket in District 38. This district encompasses North Orem, Lindon, Pleasant Grove, Manila, Highland and Alpine. Mr. Harvey served in the 1964-65 1964-65 state legislature. He is bishop of the Manila LDS Ward and is a farmer by profession. In 1965 he received the Jay-cees Jay-cees "Young Man of the Year award for distinguished service. He is a member of the Pleasant Grove Chamber of Commerce and is active in the Utah County Democratic Dem-ocratic Party. He was a delegate to the State Democratic Convention, secretary secre-tary of the Pleasant Grove Peoples Peo-ples Party, chair man of the Democratic Dem-ocratic Party and a member of the Utah CountyDemocraticCen-tral CountyDemocraticCen-tral committee. Mr. Harvey attended Brigham Young University, where he majored ma-jored in Agriculture. He served the LDS Church on a full-time mission to the Gulf States and was a stake missionary in the Timpanogos Stake. He served as Staff Sergeant in the Army Reserves.' Mr. Harvey resides in Manila and is the father of four children. "I believe the most important obligation of any representative of the people is to meet the needs of the people. As State Legislator, Legisla-tor, I intend to act as a representative rep-resentative of every citizen in Utah County to the best of my ability. I pledge myself to a future fu-ture devoted to responsible government gov-ernment for., the benefit .of all Utah citizens." Dean G. Wilson New Chairman Dean G. Wilson, 2125 N. 14 E., Provo, today was named chairman chair-man of the Utah County 'Volunteers 'Volun-teers for Bennett, according to Jaren L. Jones, Salt Lake City, chairman of the statewide organization formed to assist Utah's Senior Senator, Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah, in his campaign cam-paign for re-election to serve a fourth term in the US Senate. Mr. Wilson is presently district dist-rict GOP chairman and a past GOP precinct chairman in Provo. He received his education at BY U and U of U where he was awarded a PhD in Fuels Engineering in 1958. He is the division superintendent, super-intendent, Coke and Coal Chemicals, Chemi-cals, US Steel at Geneva. In behalf of Sen. Bennett, Mr. Wilson stated, 'It is most important im-portant that Sen. Bennett remain in Congress to give that body a voice which speaks with experience experi-ence and knowledge based on the principles which have made this nation great." Blacksmith Fork Open for Fishing A portion of the Blacksmith Fork River has been set aside as a quality fishing stream with special regulations. Blacksmith Fork River from its source to its confluence with Reck Creek is open to angling from June 1, through August 31, 1968. The following regulations apply to this water: Creel and possession limit is five fish; size limit is a minimum mini-mum of 12 inches; method of angling is with artificial lures only. No bait is allowed on this portion of the river. Similar regulations are in effect ef-fect on a portion of the Strawberry Straw-berry River, but on this water angling closes August 4, 1968 and fishermen are limited to artificial lures only. When planning a fishing trip, the wise fisherman will inform his family where he is going, route of travel, and estimated time of return. Such action may save the family needless worry, 'and will assist law enforcement officers in locating the fisherman if the need arises. Utah Fish and Game Division personnel spend much time each year attempting to locate anglers and relaying emergency messages. mes-sages. Getting away from it all is part of the fun of a fishing trip, but someone should know where you are if an emergency arises at home. New Officers of Girls7 Athletics New officers of the Girls Athletic Ath-letic Association for the coming year at Orem High School are Becky Christensen, president; Marsha Yonally, social chairman; Kerlene Pawlowski, field sports; Paulette Lindstrom, volleyball; Maurene Close, basketball; Vicki Reese, Softball; Debbie Willis; individual sports; Sandi Headman, track and gymnastics; Laura Thompson, badminton and table tennis. PE Girls Achieve Three Orem High School girl athletes were presented trophies and the recent award assembly and several girls were chosen as the outstanding girl in a particular particu-lar sport based on both intra-. intra-. mural and extramural participation., participa-tion., r..: j. Loyce. Yonally was named first as the outstanding senior physical education student and Connie Lowry was judged second with Kris Fenton, third. Basketball champs: Loyce Yonally, Yon-ally, Marsha Yonally, Becky Christensen. Volleyball: Loyce Yonally, Brenda PetersoiuSpeed-ball: PetersoiuSpeed-ball: Maurene Close. Hockey: Connie Lowry. Softball: Kris Fenton. Fen-ton. Foul shooting: Brenda Peterson. Peter-son. Obstacle course: Debbie Willis. Wil-lis. Badminton: Becky Christen-'sen. Christen-'sen. Bowling: Vickie Reese. Archery: Ar-chery: Carolyn Bitter. Tennis and track: Loyce Yonally. Gymnastics: Gym-nastics: Susan Pinegar andCher-ry andCher-ry Humpherys. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS .. ; . '. " . . I I'll I I I ll i DR CARLTON A. INF ANGER, left, outgoing president of Lincoln Lin-coln Junior High School PTA, presents check for $300 to Evan Baugh, principal, for purchase of portable electronic lecturn and speaker combination for use. throughout the school on behalf be-half of the PTA members. Presentation was made at the annual spring PTA Faculty Luncheon Thursday. Installation of new officers was also held at the meeting with Mrs. Ellen Brown, Utah State PTA director officiating. Officers for 1968-69 are Edna H. Leavitt, president; Dorthy Cordner, vice president; Ruth Johnson, secretary; Betty Wunschuell, treasurer. Romney Speaks at Conference 'Satan is having a hey day but time is running out Elder Marion G. Romney of the Council Coun-cil of Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, stated in his opening open-ing remarks at the Orem Stake Conference, Sunday. He said there are two ways to rid the world of wickedness: by killing off the evil doers or by accepting the gospel and living up to its teachings. teach-ings. Blessings and peace will come from living the gospel in this world, he said, and gave a three-point three-point plan for living it: 1. put homes in order. 2. pray vocally and in secret and hold family prayer, like an institution, even if only two members are present. 3. see that members of the family fam-ily tend to all family and church duties. He also admonished those present pres-ent "Don't lend aid to anything that make liquor by the drink legal." le-gal." President M. Dover Hunt presided pre-sided at the conference which is held in the American Fork Tabernacle. He asked the members mem-bers to "Lay not up treasures on earth and said that the greatest great-est principal is overcoming selfishness sel-fishness and being generous. Welfare Wel-fare and tithing, he said, are ways of sharing and those who obey this commandment will be bles Black & White. Color ALL TYPES 17 yrs. Experience WAYNE T.V. Service 355 So. State OREM Ph. 225-2139 AH Work Guaranteed 90 Days. Deluxe fishing is just what a 4.4 for! 4.4 hp Designed for finicky fishermen, fisher-men, only the new 4.4 offers these big-engine features in this power range: Lo-Rofile prop (ends shear pin changing!)Weedless design. Depth-Minder Drive (prop adjusts for shallow water) And more. See our complete line of Chrysler outboards. Gessford's Total Marine 1665 S. State - Orem sed. He also said that contributing contribut-ing to the Temple to be constructed construc-ted in Provo is a rare privilege and those who fail to take advantage ad-vantage of the opportunity will know sorrow. Others speakers were President Presi-dent Eli Clayson, Mirl Hymas, and Marell Tischner. Music was provided by combined com-bined ward choirs of the stake. Released from stake high council positions were: J. Reed Burgener, Wayne Bellows, Charles Char-les Anderson, Fay R. Johnson, and Vernon Larson. Sustained were Clifton M. Pyne and Niel O. Newell who were alternates and J. Milton Arnoldson, Marell Mar-ell Tischner, Ross Warner and Alternates Richard L. Millett and Donald Jesse. Released from the Sunday School Board: Geniel Dixon: MIA Beard: Gary and Kathleen Roland. Ro-land. Sustained to Sunday School Board: DonChristensonjYMMIA: Kenneth Pulham and Ronald Nelson. PRECISION FRONT END y Lj I J CT frX Here's what we do: ffl rj Xyis VS Our expert mechanics correct fJ . . caster, camber, toe:in and f J I Most toe-out to assure maximum J KA I American Cars and proiong tire lif6i ' Parts extra if needed. MAY TI RE SALEM V ft 1 AS LOW AS A P Ii Firestone $nrP25 U B 15' 11 SAFETY CHAMPION Jfll liv'r tMt!XJ U TUBELESSrl rxj j Full 4-ply nylon Plus $1. 58 Fed. excise tax. feJ r l . u:U sales tax and trade-in tire r J nigh performance 0ff your car. J UpJ V ' wrap-around tread ALL SIZES ON SALE! Pj Q J Tire Service 985 So. State in Orem O U VetfOi Miattii Beach With the purchase of $50.00 or more Lincoln Jr. High Honor Roll Listed below are the students who have successfully achieved the high standards prescribed by the Administration, Faculty and Studentbody of the LincolnJunior High School to attain Honor Roll recognition. Honor Roll recognition is given to those students who have achieved achie-ved 54 points out of a possible 60 weighed points converted from their academic grade. This is an A- average. High Honor Roll recognition is given to those students who have a straignt A grade in all areas of learning. The asterisk designates desig-nates those students with 57-59 points. HIGH HONOR ROLL (60 points) NINTH GRADE Lisa Fitzgerald, Jeff Mitani, G. Kent Peterson. EIGHTH GRADE Kristine Allen, Adele Clinger, Robby Ledbetter. SEVENTH GRADE Chandra Aired, Susan Berett, Kevin Call, Rebecca Christensen, Christen-sen, Cliff Dayton,Renae Gilbert, Judy Graff, Richard Her lin, Gregg Johansen, Michael KeUy, Laura Patten, Patti Smith, Mary Tofft, Pamela Wilson. HONOR ROLL NINTH GRADE Chris Aiken, Arlene Arnold, Cary Ashby, Jim Barry, Viona Broderick, Janice Bunnell, Larry Lar-ry Cheesman, Karen K. Davis, Karen M. Davis, Carolyn Downs, Lori Graff, Randy Hansen, Di-anne Di-anne Harris, Craig Hatch, Debbie Deb-bie Haycock, Tim Holder,Tom Houghton, David ' Houston, Julia Howarth, . Jerry Jensen, Steve Jensen. Jeannine Kitchen, Denise Laird, Cheri Lindquist, Connie Con-nie Madsen, Jim Marshall, Rae-Nae Rae-Nae Matson, Lani Sue Moss, Kathleen Packard, Heather Parker, Park-er, Jackie Paulson, Janice Pierce, Dan Preece, Betty Ann Rappleye, Craig Ratcliff, Richard Rich-ard Robins, Carl Rohbock, Gary Shepherd, Ocee Spackman, Bruce Steed, Kaye Thomas, Ruth Thompson, Jackie Tucker, Karen Westover, Linda Whitney, Alan Williams, Scott Wirth, Donna Don-na Young. EIGHTH GRADE Phil Adams, Merrill Bawden, Anne Bennion, Valeri Benson, Carolyn Birrell,EvelynBlack-burn, Birrell,EvelynBlack-burn, Cathy Bown, KristyBre-reton, KristyBre-reton, Pamela Budge, TimBur-gon, TimBur-gon, Rebecca Cardon, Cathryn Christensen, Loraine Christensen, Christen-sen, LuAnne Cox, Rodney Davis, Da-vis, Dianne Doxey, LuAnne Duf-fin, Duf-fin, Marcia Farley, Joanne Frost, Marianne Frost, Sus-anne Sus-anne Frost, Barbara Hill. Jay Hills, Deborah Kelly, Norma Nor-ma Kitchen, Cathy Lindquist, Phillip Lowe, Mary Ellen Mc-Ewan, Mc-Ewan, SusanMcRae, Elaine Mon-son, Mon-son, SusanNyman,Barbara01-sen, SusanNyman,Barbara01-sen, Jana Pederson,ElRay Roper, Rop-er, John' Sabin, Alisan Schul-thess, Schul-thess, George Snell, Stacee Spackman, LanaSumsion, Maria Thygerson, Jean Vance, Cozette Ward, David Whittle, Janene Wolsey, Carolyn YonaUy, SEVENTH GRADE Collett Ballard, Bryce Barron, Bar-ron, KevinBenson, Cynthia Ber-rett, Ber-rett, Peggy BiUings, Marilyn Black, Louise Blackburn, Nancy Call, Joyce Christensen, Dave Clark, Tim Cordner, Chris Crawford, Craw-ford, Greg Dahl, Debra Downs, Cindy Ferguson, Michele Fielding, Field-ing, Robyn Fullmer, Linda Good-son, Good-son, Randy HaU, Debra Hill, Elva Join Hone, Roxanne Hughes, Kaye Ipson. Karen Karpowitz, Brian Ker-by, Ker-by, Larry Leavitt, Mark Mansfield, Mans-field, Art Marshall, Kathy Moss, Kaye Mower,StevenNielson, Harmony Har-mony Nix,Pam01sen,BevaOtt, Heidi Pawlowski,DianePeter-son, Pawlowski,DianePeter-son, Steve Peterson," Elden Pierce, Joyce Pritchett, Sharla Sandstrom, Canby Scott, Cynthia Cyn-thia Shula, Brenda Taylor, Michael Mi-chael Thompson, Boyd Tippetts, Julie Tooke, Brad Walton, Diane Weight, Paul Williams, Craig Wright, Sherrie Young. YOUTH ADMONISHED FOR DANGEROUS ACT ' Orem High School officials notified no-tified police Wednesday a youth had removed the petcock from one of the natural gas lines at the school causing the school to fill with gas fumes. Orem police quickly apprehended the identified identi-fied youth, returned him to school where he replaced the petcock and was severely admonished ad-monished by school officials for the act. Si t 11 & Tire Servfce 461 West 300 South - Provo HOLIDAY FOR TWO |