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Show T V V W ltl' W race 4B EAGLE pressure will be on the lakes, reservoirs and tne lew streams ADVERTISER Ml'BBAT UTH shape to be fished. Surveys by Fish and Game personnel Indicate a carryover of fish In many waters, so there may be some real lunkersB caught in addition to the catch-ablInch class. in the Water levels In the reser voirs are high which may put camping space along shorelines at a premium. The Uinta and Mantl mountains will be questionable fishing since there will be little, if any, access to most lakes In these areas. Fishing licenses are required for everyone 12 years of age and over. In good enough Thundoy, May 23, 1967 lphery of the clump to plant and discard the old plants. New plants purchased are generally rooted cuttings and ready to plant. When small flowered varieties are four to six inches high, pinch off the light green tip to encourage branching. Pinch back the new shoots every two or three weeks until about June for early blooming varieties and until July 5 or 10 for late blooming varieties. Large flowering varieties should not be pinched off, but should be disbudded to force the larger flow- es ers. Chrysanthemums make a nice cut flower In late summer and fall because of the many shapes, sizes and colors. Select varieties that bloom in September or early October, as they give much more color and Insurance of bloom than later varieties that are often injured by fall " I Slates Movie Treat Lincoln GRANITE PARK. Students at Lincoln elementary will be recipients of a special treat on Wednesday when they participate in field day activities. Gary Martin, principal, noted a Walt Disney movie will be the school's gift to the children on 7-- 0 Spartans Meet Provo For State Baseball Crown Today At Derks SALT LAKE. Surprisingly powerful hitting coupled with a steady mound performance Friday propelled Murray's Spartans Into the state high school baseball championship game, scheduled for this afternoon (Thursday). The Spartan nine, winners In convincing 0 fashion over a touted Highland crew In Friwill meet day's semi-final- s, a veteran Provo team for the state crown at 4:30 today at Derks Field. It was on the Derks diamond last August that many of the same Murray lads watched Provo cop the state Legion title, after Murray was eliminated in fourth place. In the win over Highland, Coach Bud Campbell's charges unleashed a five-h- it barrage In the fifth Inning, highlighted by a towering blast by first baseman Dick Johnson, whose fourth homer of the season sailed well beyond 400 feet, over the deep centerfield barrier at Derks. Up to that point, senior lefthander Ron Butterfleld had been hurling effectively, striking out eight Highland batters and nursing a 2- margin. The Murray crew threatened to score "right off the bat. First batter In the game, Spartan shortstop Dave Shaw, laced a single, but could advance no farther than third In the opening frame. The Rams wasted no time In picking up hits, smacking a single In each of the first two frames, but neither runner got as far as second base. Murray's Initial tallies came In the third on singles by Craig 7-- -0 Star Spots Landed By Prep Players . GRANITE PARK. Two play Tooele ers each from Murray, and Granite have been selected for the South squad In the All American baseball all star tilt to be played June 5 at Affleck Park In Ogden. Jim Hill, former Granite high baseball mentor, will coach the South stars. Pitchers are Ron Butterfleld, Murray; Brad Shields, Tooele and Scott Haslam, Highland. Slated as catchers are Dennis n, Davles, Murray and Dick Orem. n, The Infield will list Lee Tooele at first; Dal Olson, BY High at second; Tom Laird, South at third and John Roblson, Granite, shortstop. Utility Inflelder will be Brent Hogan, Cyprus. Outfield duty will be shared by Tom Weldner, Highland; Gordon Jolley, Granite; Doug Bryan, West and Loren Duke, Bell-Isto- War-burto- BY High. FREE ESTIMATE OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS He U Wtt ftrw 'oof la Mtatat , , . intuu tit wttt, tuvef, fcMnuru! Mo WAT t9o Art lor fm tit, fiMfl rrj Mil Von'U Dm M t bom lltUt m MMt. Olvt toteyl Henager, Shaw and Dennis with Henager and Shaw crossing the plate. The Spartans' "big" Inning, the fifth, started off with a "loud" putout which served as a warning of what was to follow. After Shaw' s deep fly was caught by the Ram centerfield, Johnson er unloaded a blow that had emitting from the sound of the bat. Kelly Bills, Davies and Wayne Bleazard followed with consecutive singles to chase Ram hurler Scott Haslam to the showers. Bleazard crossed the plate with Murray's fourth run of the inning when Junior Jon Wlnget slammed a double down the left field line. The Rams appeared to have a rally going in the bottom of the fifth, loading the sacks on a single, double and a base on balls. Butterfleld put out the fire with a strikeout for the second out, then when the ball Da-vi- es, four-bagg- ALDER'S Moln 364-844- 4 Soil take Wednesday. Harry Mangus and Mrs. Afton Ackerman are for field day activities, with Mr. Mangus coordin ating the fourth, fifth and sixth JHS LEADERS . . . Mrs. Boyd Bronson, Ray Oliverson, Mrs. Donald Snarr, Mrs. Ralph Walters, Mrs. Walter E. Mullins, from Riverview PTA officers. left, are newly-elect- ed Mrs. Boyd Bronson New PTA Head At Riverview MURRAY. Mrs. Boyd Ger mania, secretary and Mrs. dys) Bronson, 6324 Glen Oaks, Walter (Arline) Mullins, 594 E. will serve as president of the 6270 South, treasurer. Riverview Junior high PTA the Mrs. Robert D. (Kae) Pick-ar- d, grade plans and Mrs. Acker-ma- n next two years. vice president of the MurOther officers chosen for the ray PTA Council and assistant coordinating the primary 1967-6- 9 rolled to the backstop, Davles grades. term of office include regional director of Region 12, threw to the Murray hurler On Wednesday morning, stu Mrs. Ralph H. (Geraldlne) Wa- Installed the new officers folatto tag the Highland runner dents up to and Including the lter, 793 Oakmont, vice presilowing the election. tempting to score from third. third grade will participate in dent; Ray Oliverson, principal, Outgoing officers are Mrs. came Final run of the game games of skill, while the older second vice president; Mrs. Francis A. (LaDean) Morton, in the sixth on three straight (LINCOLN, Pg. 10B, Col. 2) Donald H. (Jean) Snarr, 586 president; Mrs. Earl L. (Ruth singles by Shaw, Johnson and Bills, with Shaw crossing the plate. Highland again posed a threat in the last of the seventh, getting just one hit, but loading the bases. Butterfleld whiffed the final two Ram batsmen. lt The Murray attack was led by Shaw, with three hits In four trips to the plate. Johnson, Bills, Davles and Winget hit safely twice each. While scattering six hits, Butterfleld fanned 14 and walked only two, adding more laurels to his already extremely creditable season hurling record. Only a loss to Tooele mars the Spartan senior's winning (Gla- Ann) Borg, vice president; Mrs. Sherman L. (Virginia) Rackley, secretary and Mrs. Blair D. (Dextra) Sorenson, treasurer. STREAM FISHING NOT BRIGHT, OFFICIALS SAY olulu. Arrow Decton Shirts at SALT LAKE. Prospects for the June 3 fishing opener continue to brighten for reservoir fishermen, but still look murky and high for stream anglers in most areas, state Fish and Game officials said this week. The big weekend for 225,000 Utahans now looks as if heavy forMn Cloth 4873 So. State Phent Start Of To New Campaign MURRAY. Soffe's and Berns teams got away to winning s tarts in the Arlington WBBA Little League this week. Soffe's launched the loop season by whitewashing Trail Sports 0 on Monday. Berns routed Valley Meats 16-- 2 In Tuesday's game. This evening (Thursday) at 0, Soffe and Trail nines will play a rematch on the city park diamond. Tomorrow at the same time the Valley and Berns crews will meet again. A Monday game will pit Valley and Soffe's while a Memorial Day clash on Tuesday will bring Berns and Trail together. 8-- 1 siTH. . . cafeteria. Letters were awarded Farmers who participated In football, basketball, track, cross country, swimming, tennis, wrestling and golf. In addition to the coaches, who presented an assortment of awards, brief talks were given bv Leland Bird. Drlncloal and J. (Jim) Cornwell of the Jim Hill, basketball and golf coach, acted as master of ceremonies. Members of the Granite high pep club served as waitresses during the evening's buffet-sty- le dinner. Among special citations Issued for football were the award to Ernest Olsen as the Most Inspirational Player; Jim Buckley as the Outstanding Defensive Player and Dennis Gooch as Most Improved Player. The Jimmy Moss award for the Outstanding Lineman went to Gordon Jolley and the Rex Sutherland award for Outstanding Back to Steve Paur. Chosen of the '66 Farmer team, which had the school's best record In 18 years, were Jolley and Buckley. Presentations were made by Darold Simmons, who was selected as Coach of the Year In Region Three last fall. Named wrestling were Allen Raddon and Wendall The Hamilton. Outstanding Wrestler award was given Fred junior who Copier, a won the state title In his weight. Coach Reed Smith made the presentations. The Beit Hitter award, given by Coach Sam Zigrosst, went M. Eagle-Advertis- er. ins Murray the green sheets . . string. ! 131 ;ii ?3 Hi n yfetrii .i Chrysanthemums are one of the easiest to grow perennials for both professional and ama- teur gardeners. They require fertile well-drain- ed soil and they should be planted In full sun. Mums" become crowded and quickly dividshould be ed every year or two. Early In the spring, the chrysanthemum clumps should be due. remove the young plants on the outside per- - Granite Athletes Given Honors, Letters Monday GRANITE PARK. Athletic lettermen of the 1966-6- 7 season were honored here Monday evening during an annual banquet held in the high school in AM 12-h- Arlington Off 145-pou- 960Jo. . Dial L. James PROMOTED. Llewellyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford B. Llewellyn of 3824 So. 500 East, has been promoted to technical sergeant In the Air Force. Sgt. Llewellyn Is a flight equipment technician at Loring AFB, Maine. He is a member of the Strategic Air America's long- Command. bomber and misnuclear range sile force. The sergeant is a 1954 graduate of Granite high. His wife, Rosie, is the daughter of Mrs. Seki Takahashl of Hon- frost. ROUND TRIP Spartan Dick Johnson receives a warm welcome from teammates after blasting a homer over the centerfield fence in a state semi-fin- al victory over Highland. Rams Buried In The Service to Jolley, who alternated be tween first base and outfield during the '67 baseball season. Sharing the Most Inspiration al award in track and field were Terry Pollard and Larry Rock. The Outstanding Runner honor went to Richard Pugh and the Outstanding Track Performer award to Ernest Olsen, who shattered the state pole vault record Saturday. Presentations were made by Hal Erickson, head coach. Honored as the No. 1 tennis player at Granite during the '67 season was Mike Maudsley, while the trophy for winning the most matches went to Abe Knight. Coach Hill cited a varsity 18-- 5; Junior varsity, 15-- 3 and sophomores, 11-- 1 dur ing the '66-- 7 basketball season. Given the Most Improved Player award was Rick Camac. Named Best Defensive Player was Rick Martin, a Junior and cited as captain for the second consec uttvt year was John Roblson. The Outstanding Basketball Player award went to Jolley, who set new career scoring and rebounding records for Granite high and earned an All State berth. Mr. Hill was selected as Coach of the Year In the region during the campaign. Named swimming captain was Rodney Mortenson while a special award for Hardest Working to Eugene went Swimmer Wright, who was credited with 215 practice miles swimming during the season. Named the Swimmer was Outstanding Brent Larson, a sophomore. Randy Lewis, who paced his team to third in the state meet on Monday, was given the Outstanding Golfer award. The squad's lone senior, he was also golf captain. record of Preferred Reading in 31 ,673 of fin in MB Salt Lake County by families interested in local news coverage . . . y the hundreds of happenings never reyet ported by daily press, radio or television mighty important in the lives of over mid-centr- al day-to-da- ... IE 7 who live in this fastest-growin- g area of Utah! |