OCR Text |
Show By John Am. Fork to Join Central Utah League Recently City Councilman Wlllard Devitt conducted a meeting meet-ing where it was decided to again field aCentralutah League Baseball Base-ball Team. Several matters were decided, and election of officers followed with Steve Hunter, elected presi dent; Carl Hackford, vice presi dent: Harry (BUS) Manning, Sec. retary; Phillip Anderson, treas urer and John Roberts, PubLuty. Newly elected President Hunter Hun-ter announced that players over 19 years of age are eligible to play, providing there is no other league organized in the area of any age in which high school players are eligible. Workouts have gotten under way with several local players in addition to the playing officers participating. Jerry Edwards, Wayne Barnes, Larry Shumway, Don Henderson, Carl IngersoH, and others are expected. A player charge of ten dollars was passed by CUL officers to help defray umpire costs. A bit of old was revived when the new officers selected the name of "Steelers" by which American Fork will be called. Several years ago baseball fans will recall Steeler teams. New light grey, with dark green suits similar to the Kansas City Major league team have been bought, as American Fork Intends to bring to the local fans exciting ex-citing hard played baseball. Several cities have entered teams. They are: Orem, Provo, Springvllle, Brigham Young University, Uni-versity, Spanish Fork, and Lehi. Carl Harris will manage Lehi's entry. Orem Tracksfars Yin Iri-Mtel Orem, Lehi and Am. Fork competed com-peted in a tri-meet here last week with the Orem Tigers scoring first in eight events to capture team honors. Am. Fork was able to score three first place wins, which r ?re turned in by double-winner Kent Gurney and Steven Alger. Ken won the 100-yard dash and the shot put, with a good toss of 45' 11". Steve threw the Javelin 154 feet to win this event. Other points were won by Tom Barratt, Steve Buckwalter, Dale Greenwood, Roy Ferguson and Gary Hanson. The remaining meets scheduled sche-duled for the track and field team will all be held at BYU with the Invitational scheduled for this weekend, April 28 and 29. Jr. High tracksters will run also this Thursday, April 27. GOLF Cavemen golfers defeated Carbon Car-bon High School in last week's golf meet as the Forkers won by 18 strokes. Barry Bateman captured cap-tured low score honors with a fine 42. Lynn Hunter shot a 43, Ted Bird and Gordy Holmstead each finished with 44, to give the Cavemen a team total of 173. The liinos team total was 191, with Mottenson, 45, O'Brien 48, and Freeman and Harrison each .49. All region golf teams, along with Am. Foik, will play at BYU this week in the annual Invitational. Invitation-al. "TENNIS American Fork's tennis team lost their matches this week to Orem. Kendall Brown, tall carrot-topped netter for Coach Don Mcintosh, turned in the only victory vic-tory as he downed Tickett, six-zero, six-zero, six-three. Randy Trane "A mustard seed is very small, but it loom3 up like a Himalayian peak when placed by the side of some minds." Samuel Harden Stille, The Wellington (Ohio) Enterprise. Best way to carve a tombstone tomb-stone is to chisel in traffic. William Wil-liam Chaffee, The Walnut (Iowa) Bureau. "Politicians wouldn't be so cocky if they only realized that today's president is tomorrow's six-cent stamp." Fred W. Grown, The Bergen (N. J.) Citizen. Wish I'd Said Roberts defeated Duke Edwards, six-two, six-four; Mark Taylor downed Dan Nielsen, six-one; six-one. In doubles play, Reed and Steve Shelley lost to Barry and Branin of Orem, six-zero; six-two. Slated to appear at the BYU Invitational this week is Am. Fork's tennis team, with their meet starting today. s t I I ilnillriv '.- aM4 k n J y LONGHORNS PREPARE FOR HIGH SCHOOL RODEO EVENTS-Rodeo EVENTS-Rodeo will be held in Pleasant Grove, Friday, Saturday, May 5,6. Utah Valley Longhorns to Sponsor Rodeo May 5, 6 The Utah Valley Longhorn Rodeo Ro-deo Club Is sponsoring an all high school contestant rodeo, Friday and Saturday, May 5, 6, at the Pleasant Grove Rodeo grounds. On Friday, tha show will start at 7:30 p.m. On Saturday, events will begin at 12 noon. Admission Ad-mission Is by donation, adults, $1, students, 75 cents and children chil-dren under six, free. Contestants from Vernal, Tremontcn, Morgan, Tooele, Og-den, Og-den, Heber and those of the Long-hor Long-hor Rodeo Club are expected to participate, in the hope of qualifying quali-fying for the State High School finals to be held in Vernal. Events will Include saddle bronc riding, bareback bronc riding, rid-ing, bull riding and bulldogging, all for boys only; cutting horse contest, boys or girls; clover-leaf clover-leaf barrel racing, girls; queen contest; pole bending, and breakaway break-away calf roping, girls. High School rodeo is something fairly new throughout the United States, is explained, but is catching catch-ing on and spreading rapidly. It is an organization founded for ChBiU This God his way is perfect. per-fect. (Psalms 18:30) Sometimes we may feel that it is beyond our human power to help another person, but it is never beyond God's power. There is no need that is too great for Him to fulfill, no distance dis-tance that is too great for Him to span. We express our love for all those dear to me by freeing them from over-concern. over-concern. We release them into God'a loving care. Buick Bargain Days $2411 Manufacturer's suggested retail price for a Buick Special 2 dr. Thin Pillar Coupe including in-cluding federal excise ta:. and suggested dealer delivery and handling charge. Trans portation charges, accessories, optional equipment, state and local taxes additional. Here and There in Sports University of Utah Football spring drills are under way with several Utah County boys on the squad. Coach Mike Giddings has been sending his gridders through many drills, and last week Jim Cunningham, former A. F. back-field back-field ace, led all members scoring scor-ing 94 points out of possible 100. Jim is playing in the Defensive wingback spot. Randy Hansen sophomore linebacker, is also working out in the spring drills. Other local gridders on the team are Bill Fowler and Mike Coop er, Lehi, The Bailey brothers from Orem and Jin Rees, Provo. Hoop news of former high school stars: Doug Birk has re- the purpose of helping the younger generation, to encourage boys and girls to continue on In school and participate in rodeos, and then go on to college and participate parti-cipate In college rodeo. Members must be of high school age. These young adults handle all of their club affairs and business, with adult advisors advis-ors to assist in all club functions, func-tions, is pointed out. Recently, State officials helped help-ed organize a group here in Utah County called "The Utah Valley Longhorn Rodeo Club." It Is a member of the Utah State High School Rodeo Club and is affiliated affil-iated with the National Championship Cham-pionship High School Rodeo Association, Inc. All contestants qualifying in this rodeo will be eligible to participate par-ticipate in the state finals. To qualify In the state, a rider must place first, second, third, fourth or fifth. 14 - ; 1 -.f- G BRIDLETTES COMPLETE LOVELY DEER HUNTER QUILT FOR SPRING SHOW PRIZE-Artalee Toth, Joy Proctor, MaryFrand-sen, MaryFrand-sen, Cheryl Chrlstensen, Lorraine Hunter and president Erma Frandsen admire quilt which will be awarded to lucky ticket holder on June 3. . celved feelers from several maj or Colleges as a result of the fine season recently completed. As yet Doug is undecided as to what he will do. Howard Cunningham, Cunning-ham, ace forward of a couple of years ago is home on furlough. Howard does a little heavyweight fighting; holds several amateur awards for his boxing prowess. Jim Fox, U of U, Chris Bean, USU, both finished freshman ball, and are working towards playing against each other this fall. It will be interesting to see. High School Commencement speakers this year shows sport stars not so dumb after all. Basketball and Tennis stars are Dan Nielsen and Kendall Brown, Football star Duane Smith, and Tennis Doubles State Champ, Duke Edwards. Congratulations to each one. -. vj4" "ft 4 -c v t l ft i a max UTAH COUNTY LADIES TRAVELING TROPHY WON BY JACK AND JILL TEAM NUMBER TEN-Ora TEN-Ora Peterson, Leona Clark, Lois Hampton, Helen Richan and Beth Bennett bowled a 2,387 scratch tally to win 32 week county competition, defeating Payson team 2,328 for title. Jack and Jill Traveling Team Takes Utah County Ladies Traveling Trophy The Jack and Jill Traveling Team Number Ten took top honors hon-ors In a 32-week countywide competition, defeating the Payson traveling team 2387 to 2328 to take the Utah County title and trophy. Team members are Ora Pe- A. F. Bridlettes to Present Quilt at Spring Horse Show Members of the Bridlettes have been busy this week completing a lovely deer hunters quilt which will be one of the prizes awarded at the upcoming Spring Horse Show. The annual show will be held June 3 at the riding club grounds. Tickets on the quilt will also qualify you for a chance to win some choice lamb and pork and you may obtain tickets from any member of th Bridlettes. Members of the active eyestrain eyes-train organization worked on the quilt at the home of ErmaF rand-sen, rand-sen, Bridlette president, with lunch served to the quilters. i are here. x WW U i .. . . v . .x .mm f ami Jack and Jill' ah in The following includes team and Individual scores during the past week at the popular Jack and Jill Bowling Lanes In Am. Fork: TRI CITY Hiland Dairy won 27, lost 13; Pykettes No. One won 27, lost 13; Wight House won 26, lost 15; Kay's Texaco won 22, lost 18; Bayly's won 22, lost 18; Timp Motor won 21, lost 19; Smith Bros, won 19, lost 21; Smith Drug won 18, lost 22; Pykettes No. Three won 16, lost 24; Pykettes Py-kettes No. Two won two, lost 38. Timp Motor scored 2333 in the high team series and 804 in the high team game. Margaret Neilson scored 531 terson, Helen. Richan, Lois Hampton, Leona Clark and Beth Bennett. The team copped first half honors, hon-ors, playing winners of the second half for the title. The Am. Fork bowlers won three out of four games In the title match. This is the sixth year of competition com-petition for the Utah County event with teams from each bowling establishment from Am. Fork to Payson participating. 1 Each member of the winning team was awarded a beautiful trophy tro-phy at the awards luncheon at the Oak Crest Inn last week. FISHING A SHORELINE Bass and certain other game fish are frequently found along the shore. Here they seek shelter among rocks, logs and vegetation, preying on small fish and animal life that abound there. When fishing a shoreline, the Mercury Mer-cury outboard people suggest that you put the motor in reverse and proceed astern. You can go slower because the broad transom acts as a brake when proceeding in reverse. re-verse. The slow pace will enable you to carefully fish each log. rocky point, or weedbed. Proceeding in reverse offers better directional control also. r BOWLING WHAT'S THE PROBLEM messy hair . . . whiskers whis-kers . . . BO? How are you fixed for blades, shaving cream, hair shampoo, deodorants, toothpaste? tooth-paste? Stock up now at Smith Drug. r RESULTS in the individual high series and Majy Lee Parket scored 219 in the individual high game. LUCKY TN Green-Jorgenson won 17, lost 11, as did Blyze-McDanlel and Green-Jackson; Fullmer-Sor-enson and Thomas-Harris each won 16, lost 12; Davis-Robinson won 15, lost 13; Davis-Carson won eight, lost 20; Doyle-Pitt -nam won six, lost 22. Green-Jorgenson scored 1928 in the high team series and Doyle-Pittman scored 684 In the high team game. John Blyze scored 566 in the Individual high series and Bill Jackson scored 215 in the individual indi-vidual high game. LADIES TRIO Outlaws won 30, lost five; Fire- Alpine Second Ward Plans Bazaar May 4 May 4 will be a very special evening at Alpine Second Ward. Much has been planned to make this an evening of enjoyment. A lovely smorgasboard dinner will be prepared by the world's best cooks. Cost wiU be only a dime a serving except for the meat. Varieties of potatoes, vegetable veg-etable salads, relishes and desserts de-sserts will await your coming. To keep the children happy there will be a fish pond and a Ma and Pa Kettle movie will be shown. A Cake Walk will hold interest as each one tries to walk on the lucky numbers to receive a delicious de-licious cake. Many gifts for mothers will answer your Mothers Day Gift Problem. Lovely kitchen items, pillowcases, quilts, rugs, aprons, childrens clothing and lots of handicraft items await you. Dinner Din-ner will be from 5 to 6:30 p.m.; Movie at 6:30 p.m.; Fish Pond at 6:00 p.m. and Bazaar and Cake Walk from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. Everyone is invited to bring your families and friends and come! Lake Tahoe, on the Nevada-California Nevada-California border, is more than 6,000 feet above sea level, the second highest navigable lake in the world, surpassed only by Lake Titltaca in South America. Ameri-ca. Parachutes were invented long before airplanes. Jean Pierre Blanchard, a Frenchman, claimed claim-ed an invention In 1785. ILL NEVER .UNDERSTAND! WOMEN . ft 7 Vi ' i THE AMITRICAM FORK qTOi'V, Thursday, May 4, balls, PGP's, and Aces each won 19, lost 17; Plntoppers won 18, lost 18; Rolling Pins won 17, lost 19; Gutter Gerties and Alley Al-ley Cats won 16, lest 20; Three J's won 15, lost 21; Lunes Tres won nine, lost 26. Rolling Pins scored 1391 in the high team series and 504 In the high team game. Julie Fullmer scored 505 in the individual high series and 191 in the Individual high game. ALPINE COUNTRY CLUB Ellsworth -Jensen won 29, lost ten; Konold-Patten won 25, lost 15; Harris-Bird won 24, lost 16; Whlrnpey-Peck won 22, lost 18; Chlpman-Eggett won 21, lost 18; Degelbeck-Sabey won 19, lost 21; Evans-Westwood won 17, lost 25; Atklnson-Schurtz won 17, lost 23; LInqulst-LInquist won 14, lost 24; Snyder-Wadley won nine, lost 15. Ellsworth-Jensen scored 2067 in the high team series and Harris-Bird scored 729 in the high team game. Tom Atkinson scored 659 in the individual high series and 236 in the Individual high game. TIMP LADIES Jo's Hair Fashions wop 22, lost ten, as did Carlton Plumbing and Alpine Publishing; Ream's and Mullett's each won 16, lost 16; Chipman's and Jensen's each won 14, lost 18; Superior TV won nine, lost 23; Alpine American won five, lost 27. Jo's Hair Fashions scored 2220 in the high team series and Superior Su-perior TV scored 787 in the high team game. Donna Smith scored 785 in the individual high series and 188 in the individual high game. MONDAY-MIXED Rominger-Smith won 22, lost 13; Wadley-Atkinson won 20, lost 16; Lee-Berry won 19, lost 16; Walker-McKlnney won 19, lost 17; Jarvis-Jeppson won 18, lost 18; Griffln-Adamson won 17, lost 19; Healey -Goodman won 16, lost 20, as did Loveless-Turner. ODD BOWLS Atwood-Trimble won 32, lost 12; Crystal-Robinsonwon28,lost 16, as did Peart-Paul; Draney-Peters Draney-Peters won 26, lost 8; Hutchi-son-Fage won 24, lost 19, Carlson-Atkinson won 24, lost 20; Warenskl-Elmer won 19, lost 25; Hansen-Nicholes won 18, lost 26; Mitchell-Slater won ten, lost 35, as did Chadwlck-Jonnson. Atwood-Trimble scored 2129 in the high team series and 646 in the high team game. Lloyd Atkinson scored 566 in the Individual high series and 646 in the individual high game. GRA LADIES Open Hearth won 30, lost ten; Rolling Mills won 28, lost 12; Dispensary won 27, lost 13; Design De-sign Eng. won 23, lost 17; Utilities Util-ities won 17, lost 22; Accounting won 16, lost 24; Pipe Mill won 11, lost 29; Plate Mill won seven, lost 32. Accounting scored 1727 In the high team series and 600 in the high team game. Elmer Larsen scored 482 in All day long on Sunday, Long Distance rates are at their lowest. No need to wait till evening. You can dial a station-to-station call anywhere in the country (except Alaska and Hawaii), and the first three minutes will never cost more than a dollar. Why not take advantage of our Si,nday Special rates, and make this a very special Sunday for someone somewhere else? ) Mountain States Telephone the individual high series and Verdell Johnson scored 174 In the individual high game. SANDBAGGERS Hampton-Richan won 28, lost eight; MacNaughton-Hamner won 25, lost ten; Gasser-Thrasher won 21, lost 15, as did Phillips-Clark; Phillips-Clark; Ohran-Walkerwonl9,lost 16; Wanlass-Street won 19, lost 17; Bennett-stewart won 14, lost 21 as did Mitanl-Debell; Curtis-Peterson Curtis-Peterson won ten, lost 26; and Southwick-Southwick won seven, lost 29. Ohran-Walker vscored 2077 In the high team seTles and Phillips-Clark scored 41 in the individual in-dividual high game. Lloyd Ohran scored 599 In the individual high series and 237 In the individual high game. MEN'S CITY Superior TV won 25, lost seven; Barratt Builders won 21, lost 11, as did Coy's American; Steve's Wllshire won 19, lost 13; Cec's Frontier won 16, lost 15; Overman's Over-man's Appliance won 16, lost 15; Hart's won ten, lost 22; Mullett's Mul-lett's won ten, lost 22. Superior TV scored 2784 In the high team series and 981 in the high team game. Jack Wadley scored 640 in the individual high series. and 257 In the Individual high game. CLASSIC Cream O Weber won 28, lost eight; Grove Finance won 25, lost 11; Lehi Drive Inn won 22, lost 14; Meadow Gold won 21, lost 15; Millers TV won 20, lost 16; PG Clipper won 19, lost 17; No. Four won 14, lost 22; Polar King won 12, lost 24; Everett's Conoco won 11, lost 25; Durfey Cleaners won eight, lost 28. Meadow Gold scored 2749 in the high team series and 939 in the high team game. John Street scored 608 in the individual high series and Blaine Thrasher scored 244 in the individual indi-vidual high game. Riverside Roller Skating Rink . 551 West 12th North PROVO. UTAH Open Every Night 7:30 to 10 p.m. ' Except Sun. Si Tues. Tuesday Nights by Reservation Matinee Saturday 50c 2 to 4 p.m. Thursday Special 40c Plus Skate Rental MONDAY NIGHTS All the Family $2.00 Includes Skates For Special Party Rates & Hours Call FR 3-9187 Try our Sunday Special I |