OCR Text |
Show k i . ' i I. ' k'- J 1 .'1 ft- , 1 ... V -. a " . P1 ' f 6 ' 5 I V, 3 - t PRESTON GEKBER, Lehi, noted as Utah's Number One motorcycle rider, took second place honors in the recent 200 mile race frcm Tooele to Wendover. mm J vxs 1 :) w ARLEN AULT- young motorcycle enthusiast is proud to display the large trophy he won in the 200 mile cross country race held last week. North Utah County Men Place in Cross Country Motorcycle Race Preston Gerber, Lehi, took second place honors in the recent re-cent 200 mile Pony Express Cross Country Motorcycle Race. Arlen Ault, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ault, Pleasant Grove, placed third in the 125 Class, riding a 100 cc Hodaka. Arlen, was the youngest rider in the field of 75 who started and the 19 who finished the race. Arlen' s Team Rider was Bill Hardman of Tooele. Mr. Gerber set an all time record for the first half of the race. He was teamed with a running run-ning mate from California. He is considered to be the number Reunion Combined With Farewell at Mecham Garden Party Fifty-nine family members of the Samual Edward and Nina Hug -gard Wanlass decendents met for an International Luau festival on the spacious back lawn of the Joseph E. Mecham residence. Amid blazing tiki torches, lights and gayly decorated trees, fish nets, Hawaiian fish ponds and Japanese lanterns, the group combined a reunion with a farewell fare-well for the Crosby Mecham family. fam-ily. Crosby leaves next Monday for Benicia, Califronia, to be in the employ of the Humble Oil Company. He received his master's mas-ter's degree in mechanical engineering en-gineering last week (August 20) from the BYU. His family will join him in September. Their place of residence has not yet been established, but will probably pro-bably be in the Napa Valley. Those in attendance were the Leo Jack Mecham family of eight from Layton; the Lynn M. Mecham Mech-am family from Tremonton; Mayor May-or and Mrs. Jack K. Cook, Mrs. J. Michael Johnson and three sons and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Cook and three sons all from Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wanlass and son Carl; Mr. and Mrs. Kay Wanlass and three sons; Mr. and Mrs. Dar-rell Dar-rell J. Wanlass and son, Burt; Mr. and Mrs. Burt Andrews, son David and daughter Susan; Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Mecham and daughter, Kimberly; the Crosby Mecham family; Michael Mich-ael Hooley, Lynnette, Cynthia, and Sandra Clark all from American Am-erican Fork; also Mr. and Mrs. Larry Holdaway from Provo and Robert P anion from Long Beach, California. Lynelte, Cynthia and Michael helped their grandparents with the decorating for theyard event. Don't overestimate yourprow-ress yourprow-ress in the water. You might find yourself too far from shore to make it back. If you ander-estimate ander-estimate your abilities In the water you'll live long enough to improve them. one rider in Utah. The race started about 40 miles south of Tooele and ended up at Wendover, Utah, a distance of 200 miles. Arlen, the young racer who is a student at the Pleasant Grove High School has been racing rac-ing only about three months but he declares that he really enjoys en-joys it. Band-Tailed Pegion Hunt Starts Sept. 4 Utah's second band-tailed pigeon hunt will lure scatter-gunners scatter-gunners to Grand and San Juan counties September 4 to try a different sport and aid biologists in gathering research information. informa-tion. . Hunter information is important im-portant in a special research project pro-ject to determine distribution and abundance of band-tailed pigeons pi-geons in Utah. The project is part of a larger effort by the Four Corners States and the U.S. Government to better understand under-stand pigeon flocks of mountainous moun-tainous areas of the Southwest. Sportsmen obtaining a band-tailed band-tailed hunting permit are allowed a daily bag limit of five pigeons with a possession limit of ten. Hunt rules and shooting hours are the same as with the mourning mour-ning dove season. A special proclamation covers both species. spe-cies. Free permits are available until the season ends September 26 by mail or personal application appli-cation at Wildlife Resources offices. of-fices. Applications must contain the hunter's name, mailing address, ad-dress, and hunting license number. Three Utah School Projects Me List of Title Three Programs Three Utah school projects including one in the Alpine School District - are included on a list of 43 "Title III" pilot programs being considered Tor nationwide dissemination. The projects were rankeddur-ing rankeddur-ing a day-long evaluation session earlier this month conducted by Dr. Jefferson N. Eastmond, president pre-sident of the Salt Lake-based Worldwide Education and Research Re-search Institute (WERI). Eastmond explained that WERI has a contract with the U.S. Office Of-fice of Education to evaluate pro grams funded under Iitle III, Elementary and Secondary Education Edu-cation Act. A LIST OF 43 The list of 43 projects was drawn from among approximately 130 submitted for study, Eastmond East-mond said. Receiving top ranking among all projects nationwide was the Exemplary Center for Reading Instruction directed by Dr. Eth-na Eth-na R. Reid and jointly sponsored by Granite and Salt Lake City school districts. The project, originated in Granite District, now is under fiscal operation of 'he Salt Lake District and is supported by both. Its main thrust is training teachers and administrators admin-istrators to use more effective methods of reading analysis and instruction. It has done major work in diagnosing reading problems pro-blems and designing innovative teachniques for their correction. OUTDOOR PROJECT An Alpine District project, "An Outdoor Curriculum for All Seasons," Sea-sons," was ranked 10th. This work, involving outdoor education is directed by Lyle R. Tregas-kis. Tregas-kis. The third Utah project on the list - ranked 29th is "USAIL," Utah Systems Approach to In dividualized Learning.' It also is under fiscal direction of Salt Lake City District, but involves particular parti-cular schools in Salt Lake City, Granite, Davis, Jordan, Murray, Tooele, Provo and Iron districts. It is directed by Mrs. Carma M. Hales. The U-SAIL project willbe engaged en-gaged this year in pilot testing individualized curriculum materials mat-erials developed last year for kindergarten and grades 1, 2, and 3. Eastmond said WERI staff members now will begin "on-site' "on-site' evaluations of top projects. Follow-up evaluations will be made by education specialists. Completes Basic Training Army Private David L.England 19,' son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. England, American Fork, Utah, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Center, Ft. Campbell, Kentucky. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military Justice, first aid, and army history and traditions. tra-ditions. No one ever reached the depths of wickedness all at once. Seme driving ranges have found a way to reduce pilferage of golf balls by customers. The ranges stamp every ball with the word "Stolen." When You Want The BEST in Quality Flowers For Weddings - Announcements Gifts For No Occasion - Funeral Arrangements Call TIL1P UALLEY FLORAL Phone 756-3539 - 54 East Main - American, Fort "YOUR T.T. D. FLORIST" OtJALLYOW Ascorbic Acid to can fruit - Reg. $1.25 for $100 100 Natural Vit E 50 1. U $00 12 Triaminicin Cold Tablets Reg. $1.10 for 79$ 500 3 -Hole Filler Paper $119 500 Typewriting Paper $119 Dove and Quail Shells, 12 Gauge $260 20 Ga. Savage Shotgun - Reg. $107.50 for $10300 Paniy Hose 2 pair $1 THURSDAY - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I 3548 I 'hnTit!tt&rT. ! M i - - in mi - m rLVltl,t,l,l,l,,Ul...l......I.u.l.l..l..u.I.U.l 1 14. II I It 1ft'. THE FABRICS Knit fabrics, important this season in every fashion category, are especially suited to the clean, classic looks. IT Iid's clothes are moving in a new directioa Little ones love the happy, fun looks that Rj Kct. . 1 1 1 i i rJ i.-jr occ an aiuuuu mem, ana KJ we think that scaled down versions of these same grown- jl up iuoks are a great new idea -n fnr trirlc 1 til ACCESSORIES IN A CLASSIC MOOD To complement the clas sic revival in clothing, many of the new accessories have a tailored, classic feeling. Great going accessories, for both guys and girls, to put on with favorite play clothes. 1331 LEHI UTAH H Since 1312 4 Everything for the Lady fhat Swi" J. Ralph Binnall 756-3517 American Fork fTATI tkiM miviMii I i I .mi J i f t i I ilnit i in n nnnana For Gifts of Distinction Sing g Shop Baldwin's Gift Shop S IBVSI1IP0EITB VJEKFOSD 6LASS g Goblets 6 for $4.93 g P Sherbets 6 for $4.93 Water Glasses q and Pitcher $6.93 sct p q Divided Relish Trays - 5 Reg. $1.25 $1.00 q a bqqq O nm I feu. r6i 2 o nil l)Tul mm " "T I 1 "3 1 rcr- or? : r - 3 c 1 'tr 1 (Jo I' WMHrn IT' T'u , cr in - i ;f 1 j a I tK' r 7 M. y tsmt- c -H",,,,i' rv J'i:i' f.trui-. -.n y'ii t.'. - v. 1 ,i 7. - J A |