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Show p, p. ,,,. , ,..,,.,,,, , m mma. 3 '( Oailv Herald Limber Pine Provo, Utah Of Utah Orem, Nephi Students in Gets Record "A Wasatch National Forest limber pine ipinus flexilis) has Play in Snow made the 'Social Register of Big p hr I If If - if ,A l'1 i f7 Ivi N--).- ' r"'r h ;v Trees.' " said Marlm Galbraith, assistant regional forester, U.S. Forest Service, Division of Timber Management, Ogden. M 1 i: A FEW WINNERS in the recent coloring contest sponsored jointly by the Provo City Tire Department and the 0 Club iu Provo, are seen here. They are, from left, Brenda Chappie, Provost; Maryann Isom, Sunset; Tom Steele, Edgemont; Jaires Scott Chatfield, and Linda Sue Wheeler. Provost. On the back row from the left are, Henry Brinihall, fire marshal! and coordinator for the activity, Fire Chief Stanley Brown, and Reed G. Club. Jobrson, president of the 20-3- Joa-qui- n, 20-3- 0 28 Third Graders Win Fire Coloring Contest LXJu The 28 winners of the colorThe current president of the 0 Club said that he felt the ing contest by the Provo City Fire Department and program was a valuable con the Provo 0 Club, were pre- tribution to the education of sented their awards Monday the youngsters and indicated the club would continue to supnight at the fire station. Reed G. Johnson, president of port it in year to come. Winners were Tom Steele, 0 Club handed each of the the third grade winners a Carol Jean Tipton, Shauna Austin, of Edgemont; Richard shiny transistor radio with Hen Christensen and Keith Mason ry Brimhall, Provo Fire Mar- of Franklin; Linda Williams, shall, department coordinator Jay Kunz and Brad McKinnon, for tha event, Fire Chief Grand view; James Scott Chat-fieland Susy Garrard, JoaStanley Brown, proud parents, quin; Ann Dee Snyder and Reed brothers and sisters, and the Simonsen, Maeser; Sandy Tayfiremen looking on. The event started some years lor, Marie Smith and Julia Knell, Rock Canyon; Brenda ago when Henry Brimhall was Chappie, Linda Sue Wheeler, president of the 0 Club. The and Tommy Uliberri, Provost; to Chief purpose, according Isom and Guy CrockMaryann Brown is to make the children Carnessec- aware of the importance of ett, Sunset; Stephen Lori Saint Smith, Francis; ca, n in their homes fire preve-'joSeventh Day Adventist; Kevin and school life. Taylor and Daunna Mae Prete, 20-3- Gene Alan 20-3- Provo Brothers Both Serve 20-3- In U.S. Army PFC. Alan Atkin, 20, Provo, has been awarded the Combat Infantry Citation and badge. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Atkin, 980 N. 600 W., Provo. PFC Atkin is serving with the First Air Cavalry division, and is in Vietnam. He entered the Army in January of this year, and left for Vietnam on June' 14, 1969, after receiving his basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. He has attended Provo High School and prior to entering the service, worked as a roofer in Provo. Alan's brother, Ralph Eugene (Gene) Atkin, 17, is also serving in the U.S. Army. Gene entered the Army Aug. 8 of this year, and received his basic training at Fort Lewis, Wash. He is currently stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., in communications. Gene has also attended Provo High School. I 1 Qualifications sociation's As- editor Washington. D C, determines the status of all trees and has pro-- ! nouneed this limber pine as the new national champion for size of limi ti pines," Galbraith announced. The association's editor has listed the sizes for this tree as: of 28 feet, 2 Circumference inches; measured four feet six inches above the ground on the high side; height to 43 feet, and average crown spread of 36 feet. The American Forestry Asso ciation uses a formula combining the height, crown and circumference of a tree to rate it in a po iit system. The Wasatch National Forest limber pine takes over as champion with 390 points, replacing a limber pine, rated 355 points, in American Fork Canyon, Uinta National chamForest. The short-tim- e pion in American Fork Canyon had taken over in 1968 from a limber pine, rated 350 points, on the Cache National Forest. Finds Tree Rodney John, Utah Division of Fish and Game,, and Jim Kim-ba- l, Wasatch National Forest Wildlife Specialist, found the huge tree while making checks on mountain goats that were plantei the year before. An Orem coed and a Nephi student, both of Snow College, have been cast in "Wait Until Dark," a play to be presented at the college this week. DiAnn Christiansen, Orem, and s um';--.'a- 1 If This tremendous pine was discovered between Big and Little Cottonwood Canyons on the Wasatch National Forest in Utah by personnel of the Utah Fish and Game Division and the Wasatch National Forest. "The American Forestry "("I . - r K 'Si I SCENE IS A MILITARY BASK befor an air raid in the play "We Bombed In New is played by Springxillf High Schwil students, from left. Tom TipiH'tts, Ron Haven, Ostler, and Ruth Roundy. The play will be presented in he school audioiium Wednesday to Friday at 8 p.m. (Herald Staff Photo) Play Begins Tonight At JUMrfO EARMUFFS Springville High School at Windsor's Safari Park, pgitated by the noise of passing airplanes, have been fitted with jumbo earmuffs, park o'ficials said today. WINDSOR, - A serious SPRINGVILLE Heller, Joseph by play based on his novel "Catch 22" will be presented tonight, Thurs day nd Friday at the Springville High School auditorium by the high school speech department. It is the production We Bombed in New Haven," directed by Merrill Carter. Curtain time is 8 p.m. on all three-ac- t England (UPI)-Eleph- ants Steven Bracken, Nephi, along with six others, will star in the tense thriller, "Wait Until Dark," protkiced by the Snow College Theatre. The performance will be Oct. 30 and 31 at the school auditorium, beginning at 8 p.m. each night. In adit ion, :hcre will be a special Hallow enn presentation at 11 p.m. on Ot 31. Tik piny, first of the season for Snow Theatre, is directed by Professor Joseph W. Craine. The plot concerns the attempt by a trio of underworld figures to recover a heroin-fille- d doll which has been innocently brought across the Canadian border by a young commercial photographer. The pawn in the game is the photographer's blind wife, played by Miss Christiansen. Mr. Bracken will portray a policeman in the play. three nights. Playing roles in the production are Tom Ron Ostler, Clark Bishop, Mark Weight, Gay Pabst, Dan Martin, Owen Boyer, Ruth Tip-pett- s, Roundy, Chris Sorenson, Wil- rord Clyde, Grant Bartholomew, John Jacobson, Kevin Clyde, The two mountain-climbin- g Osborn, wildlife specialists took Forester Robert Tippetts, Greg and George Stuart Teubner to the area by Steven Averett, Hampton. helicopter to make the official measurements of the tree they Cheryl Weight is assistant found. Then they took pictures of the 'arge tree to show its size. SESSION The tree is healthy and grow FIRST SUMMER elevation about ALLIANCE, Ohio ing at a 9,00-fo(UPI) of a mile west of Mount Union College here has Twin Peaks. The inside of the the distinction of founding the tree is hollow but Kimbal re- first summer session in the ports that more than half of it United States in 1870. The college also provided the Timpanogos; Evan Pearce, is still alve. .. Charles Byars and Becky Pul team that played the first The Chinese calendar runs on basketball came west of the lan, Wasatch. a Allegheny Mountains in 1897. END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP- S on-du- ty 20-3- EWBANK STAR ATHLETE NEW .YORK (UPI)-W- eeb Ewbank. coach of the winning New York ot three-quarte- rs GROUP GIRLS' REGULAR 5.99 to 699 1 50 SHOES Pr. ABOUT 60 PAIR SPORT AND DRESS STYLES inan-,Prce- Super-bo- Jets, was a Quarterback, captain of the baseball team and member of the basketball team during his college days at Miami, Ohio. In 1946 Ewbank was basketball coach at Erown to addition in University backfield coach of the gridders. To Tell st ' - - 4 The Truth (This is one in a series of advertisements designed to help citizens of Provo know exactly wher? Marion Hinckley stands on important local issues. Many of the issues have been clouded while others have actual' been distorted. It is hoped that this series wili set the record strright.) V MEN'S and BOYS' REGULAR 9.99 to 14.99 E00 SMOGS SPORT ond DRESS 2 HURRY GROUP MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT 1 SHIRTS REGULAR 3.99 to 8.00 1 GROUP BOYS' 50 REGULAR 2.99 to 3.99 SPORT SHIRTS IQhoursaday at BROKEN SIZES G. MARION HURRY HINCKLEY The Industrial Park Issue Countless citizens of Provo have become increasingly frustrated in recent years because it has become apparent that our elected leaders have failed to keep Provo moving. A tragic example of this was the manner in which the present city administration failed to take the necessary steps which would have guarn anteed that the dollar industrial park now planned for Springville would have been part of Provo. The result is the loss of millions of dollars in long-tertax revenues which should have come to Provo. FACTORY SALE REGULAR fl50 m raovo at 100 North 50 East Attto3aitb-H(MWA- : Pr. What Will Marion Hinckley Do? Marion Hinckley believes an alert mayor would have been aware of the issue when it became a public matter in the state legislature more than five months before the final announcement.. Marion Hinckley knows that regardless of the excuses our elected officials now offer, there was no good reason why Provo couldn't have annexed land planned for the industrial park and brought the tax revenue to our community. As mayor of Provo, Marion Hinckley would act quickly and decisively to assure growth and progress for our town. ELECT A STRONG LEADER G. MARION mm n MAYOR ihli Paid pol. odv. by Hinckley For Mayor Commitle, Mtl Arington, Secretary 1.00 MEN'S SOCKS multi-millio- talk Pr. FAMOUS GRAND PRIX QUALITY LADIES DRESSES - BLOUSES SLACKS -- SKIRTS r 4 CI GREAT GROUP-- 45 INCH FABRICS 99' |
