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Show Orem-Geneva Times OtCKi-GcHcva Zimes Orem Crew To Get Crucial Test Against Spanish Fork Dons Friday "By Thayie Anderson After romping to a 66-51 victory . over Springville in their Reg.on Five play opener last week, Coach Berdean Jar-1 man's OHS hoopsters now, come face to face with probably prob-ably the toughest foe they will bave to face in league play '6panish Fork. The two teams will clash tomorrow night in what should be one of the best scrambles of the season. The tilt will be played at Spanish Fork, where the Dons can be particularly rough. Tip-up time Is scheduled at 8 p.m. with the ' Junior Varsity game scrap starting at 6:30 p.m. The Tigers and the Dons both having racked up impressive impres-sive pre-season records and winning their first league games are at present, the two 1-tis rfilntinfff trf 4 Vi - vr rt' rn ,rnwn with Tarhnn nlavin J the dark horse rr.!e. So this is the battle to see who stays on top of the heap. Last year these same two teams tied for the region crown, this year both teams want all of It. The Dons remember how Orem beat them twice las year and was the only team in the region to defeat them. They will be out for revenge whereas where-as the Tigers will be trying to pull the same trick this year. Coach Berdean Jarman has been drilling and priming his charges throughout the week and will likely go against the Dons with five of his seven iron men consisting of Gary Bhumway and Darell RReeves or David Thompson on the guard line, Lee Bunnell and Glen Bullock at forwards, and Paul Kennedy or Dean Louder at center. Should he need to, ' Coach Jarman can also dip Into bis reserve strength and come up with such capable contenders contend-ers as Danny Goulding, Kay Wilkinson, Robert Tippets, and Steve Marshall. In their most recent game, the Tigers up-ended Springville Spring-ville and walked to a 66-51 victory over the Devils. The two teams fought nip and tuck at the beginning before the Cats pulled out in front to lead 14-10 at the end of the first quarter. Then Orem really started to roll In the second Quarter as they canned point after point and walked out at balftlme Intermission with a S6-24 advantage. From then on -the tilt became a run away as Springville went for over four minutes without making a point and the Tigers tolled to a 53-33 bulge at the end of the third quarter. In the fourth quarter, the Tigers reserves gained some valuable experience as they taw act'on throughout most of, the period and Springville! finally came alive and pulled' loser to make a game out of i as the final score stood 6R-51 with Orem on top. Lee Bunnell D Box office Hrs: Doorg open Thursday GREGORY PECK DEBORAH KERRf SATURDAY Doors Open at 1P.JL- JUPITER'S ITS 4- f ui 11 111 Monday Thru Wednesday SCERA DEVELOPMENT ORIENTATION PROGRAM Thursday, Jan. 7, I960' was high point man on the floor with 18 counters. Gary Shumway was next with 13 points and he was followed by his running mate, Darrel Reeves who canned 12. The Tigers d dn'l have it so easy, however. In the Junior var sity game as they just barely managed to eke out a close 44-43 v'ctory over the devels in a real thriller. 1 960 Fishing Regulations Set The Utar. Fish and Game Commission at its regu.ar quarteriy meeting in St. George last week set the general gener-al angling regulations to be in effect during ca.endar 1960 . Tfle "U aUons become ef- waters open to year round fishing, on ihose waters whers special whitefish seasons will beg'n and during the regular scaron for angling now set by the Comm'ssion to begin on t Ju"e 4 and end November 30, I960. The new proclamation shows only minor changes from those that were in effect in 1959. Among these was the closure to whitefish in the Weber River in January and February. Feb-ruary. Reason for the closure according to d'rector Haro d S. Crane, is the lack of reproduction reproduc-tion of the species caused by depletion of suitable spawning habitat due to various wat?r developments. In addition, the extremely low flows in the stream makes the fish very vulnerable to the angler. Portions of the Logan, Blacksmith Fork and Duchesne Rivers will continue to be open to special whitefishing through Feb. 15. Other changes of a minor nature that will become effective ef-fective the first of the year include the opening of several more waters to year round fishing and the open'ng of more waters to fishing by boat or other floating devices. Questions Relating To Hunter Safety Law Is Answered In answer to many questions coming to department of fish and game offices and personnel person-nel throughout the state concerning con-cerning requirements for the purchase of hunting licenses under the new "Hunter Safety Law" passed by the 1959 Legislature, Leg-islature, the department today noted that all persons between ages 14 and 21 must pressn' proof of safe hunter certification, certifica-tion, or a hunting or combina-Mon combina-Mon license, or proof of owning such a license the year previ ously Prior nossesslon of upland : game bird licenses for hunters 6:30 p.m. Show starts 7 p. m Thru Saturday S mocucTWNcf BOTM HENRY KING MATINEE Show at 1:30 P. M. DARLING Jl f Orem West Stale Lists Jr. M-Men Hoop 5c!:edu!e SECOND HALF SCHEDULE January 7 6 p.m. 3rd vs. 9th. 7 p.m 21st vs. 5th. 8 p.m. Vineyard vs. 4th. 9 p.m. 20th vs. 9th. January 14 6 p.m. 21st vs. Vineyard. 7 p m. 9th vs. 20th. 8 p.m. 5th vs. 8th. 9 p.m. 3th vs. 4th. January 21 6 p.m. 21st vs. 8th. 7 p.m. 3th vs. 5th. 8 p.m. 9th vs. 4th. 9 p.m. Vineyard vs. 20th, January 28 6 p.m. 8th vs. 4th.- 7 p m. V'neyard vs. 9th. 8 p.m. 3th vs. 21st. 9 p.m. 20th vs. 5th. February 4 6 p.m. 20st vs. 21st. 7 p.m. 3th vs Vineyard. 8 p.m. 4th vs. 5th. 9 p.m. 8th vs. 9th. February 11 4 6 pm. 5th vs. 9th. 7 p.m. 4th vs. 21st. 8 p.m. Rth vs. Vineyard. 9 p.m. 3th vs. 20th. February IS 6 p.m. 9th vs 21st. 7 p.m. 4fh vs. 2Qth. 8 p.m. 3th vs. 8th. 9 p.m.' 5th vs. Vineyard. ! rupum Ortl u u mil ads aged 14 to 16, under this law, will not be valid as an excuse for not hav'ng been certified as a safe hunter. Department spokesmen noted not-ed that only "Safe Hunter" certifications from Survival Training instructors, N R A Hunter Safety Cards and cert-training cert-training programs from unit Commanding Officers, or pre-v'ously pre-v'ously owned big game or combination licenses will be conisdered as adequate proof of hunter competency for per-sonsu per-sonsu nder 21 years of age. By legislat've act the "Hunter "Hunt-er Safety Law" becomes effective effec-tive April 1, 1960. , 17 signal 'Urns Mhlightothand, So hose behind W 'understand. Iffatmtays stay enough behind The car inknt fa peace of mind III almysndtthelegol speed IlsfaQfenouahtimeetimnefid 1 w ma f. ..v.t'.v . bMMiJCU raHMOTU mu-tn J L 1 I - 111 M J i. APl THESE WOMEN! "Now watch yourself! They stereo tape 233 Off-Road High PEanted With Trout A total of 233 off-the-road high mountain lakes were planted by airplane this year with more than three-quarters of a million small trout, ac cording to a report coming from department of fish and game offices this week. Trout dropped into the inaccessible inac-cessible lakes of the state this year included 296,916 finger-ling finger-ling brook and 588,500 native fry. The fish were planted into Wit. Everest Conquerors To Test High Altitude Without Oxygen Sir Edmund Hillary, the New Zealander who conquered conquer-ed Mt. Everest, will return to the H malayas with an expedition exped-ition to test high altitude survival sur-vival by climbing 27,790 foot Mount Makalu without oxygen. oxy-gen. He will accomplish this by a gradual ascent of the mount-tain mount-tain which he believes will acclimatize ac-climatize the group during the treacherous four - month Him-: alyan winter. The expedition will also con duct a carefully planned hunt for the Abominable Snowman. Native reports and frequent evidence of footprints indicate Before I pass Fll oak fo see -ffsomeoneelsek passing me. tllakfays dim my light oi night, (fa folk in front oiHght) bt's keep 60 full of cheer Bfcanful driving all fa feqtl Now Showing Laf f Riot of 1960 & worn In Eastman i l II I n-jr T..I. .. i uni irvmiifl AMAimrn ' i EWrtWanrMlttUK UUUNntU. By d'AIessio have an orthophonic hi-fi recorder l Mountain Lakes During 1 959 17 Boulder Mountain and 2166 Uinta Mountain lakes. A.l plants were made by department de-partment pilots flying super cub aircraft equipped with special spe-cial fish tanks which occupied the rear passenger'space. Department spokesmen once again accounted the program a complete success with better fish, distribution to high lakes being accomplished as less cost to the fishing" public. that the creature Inhabits the Mt. Makalu area. As the expedition exped-ition ascends the mountain, Hilliary will establish lookout look-out posts which will gradually be moved higher as the winter progresses. According to the New Zealanders; this will be one of the most thorough and prolonged snowman searches ever attempted. ' It is Hilary's intention to fly the expedition members and equipment to Katmandu the latter part of September. They must then hike approximately 170 miles to the foot of Mt. Makalu, world's fourth highest mniirttnin TWaln amno an a string of look-out posts will be established between 17,000 and 18,000 feet. The hunt for the Abominable Snowman, or "yeti," as it is called by the natives, will be carried on for the first four months of the expedition. Hillary Hil-lary has invited an eminent American z oologist to take charge of the search for the Snowman. Belief In the existence of this creature is based primarily primari-ly on the tracks discovered on many isolated snowfields of the Hima'ayas. The tracks indicate in-dicate a creature of considerable consider-able weight, walking, with feet similar to a large, abnormally broad human foot. Senior M-Men Cage Standing, Schedule. STANDING IN FIRST HALF Won Lost Orem 20th 4 o Vineyard . . . . 2 " 2 Orem 5th 2 2 Orem 8th 2 2 Orem 3rd . . n 4 SFCOND HALF SLATE Jamry 20 7 p.m 8th vs. 5th. 8 p.m. Vineyard vs. 20th. January 27 7 p.m. 8th vs. Vineyard. 8 p.m. 3rd vs. 5th. February 3 7 p.m 20th vs. 5th. 8 r m. 8 th vs. 3rd. February 10 7 p.m. Vineyard vs. 3rd 8 p.m. 8th vs. 20th. Fevr"ry 17 7 p.m. 3rd vs. 20th. 8 p.m 5th vs. Vineyard. Jioas:n:nRnnsninn:nKnnK:nKKs;::.t::n!::r Heat Your House With PROPANE (Bottled) I GAS a Available now at Phillips 66 I Service Station Phone FR 3-1415 (Joe Adams Manager) 3 North of Provo River . Bridge 3 Open 24 Hours Per Day 9he Resolution on Total Di armament Total disarmament as an ideal is not new. It is as old as human society. All the prophets, prop-hets, seers and revelators of the past have forseen and forego fore-go d that the time would come when nations would . . . "beat guns into plow shares . . . and wars shall be no more," etc. Today all people of vision and understanding, the great sci entists and humanitarians of the world agree that the armaments arm-aments have become so great, -o destructive that another world war would cause world destruction. ' They also agree that local wars cannot be re sulated and contained, that they are the breeders of world war; and that the cold war is destroying the mentality and morality of the people especially espe-cially the juveniles; causing in-f in-f ation and driving the national nation-al economy down the road to bankruptcy. "Necessity is the mother of invention " That applies to human hu-man soclet'es and the world the same as it does to tools and machines. Necessity now com-oels'the com-oels'the armed governments of the world to abandon the policy pol-icy of force, or armaments and wsr as the means of settling differences and disputes or of imnosing their will upon other reooles.. "He who draws the sword, himself will be destroyed de-stroyed by the sword." The proposal and plan by the U.SS.R. made by Prem'er Khrushchev to the United Nations Na-tions for total disarmament In four years is unlike any previous prev-ious pronouncement on this subject. It comes from a great armed power while others heretofore have been by visionaries, vi-sionaries, prophets, seers and revelators, by church organizations, organi-zations, peace groups and the like. The U.S.S.R's; proposal and p'an has power behind it while others had only the desire de-sire for human we'fare. We are convinced that the U.S.S.R.'s prospal conforms to circumstances circum-stances and conditions, is of supreme importance in world affairs and should be so regarded re-garded and treated by our government and people, as well as by all others. The proposal for all armed towels io aDousn tneir war making potentials, the armies, i "av!es. a?r forces, marines etc ine pentagon, military nnnr. emies, Intelligence agencies, espionage, sabotage etc., amounts to changing the world, That it will be vigor ously opposed by all e'ements that profit by armament and war cannot be doubted When we consider the manufacturers and dealers in arms, munitions suppies for the armed YEAR-END Hart Schaffner & Marx, Clothcraft and Varsity Town Suit Regularly $50 to $100 Hart Schaffner & Marx, Clothcraft and Varsity Town Topcoat Regularly $45 to $79.50 v Hart Schaffner & Marx, Clothcraft and Varsity Town Sportcoat ' Regularly $30 to $60 ; One Group of Selected Nationally Advertised SPORT SHIRTS and DRESS SHIRTS NOW Charge it! Pay Monthly OS.UAl ir..o7r II i forces, we are compelled to realize that this proposal amounts to a tltantic s.ruggle between the forces favoring world peace, security and progress prog-ress to mankind and those who favor the status quo, the in dividualist, monopolist,, cartel- list, the profiteers and privi' lege seekers and enjoy ers of all sorts. Truly, this proposal amounts to changing the world order of things. "When in the course of human hu-man events it becomes necessary nec-essary for a people to dissolve the bands ..." begins the Declaration of Independence. In o ur studied and candid judgment, the course of human events has now arrived at a point where -and when it is necessary for the armed forces of the world to dissolve the bands which bind them to the arms race, to armaments and war; and to establish and maintain world peace, security, the material and spiritual enrichment en-richment of mankind. We fully realize that to change the world system from armaments, war and destruction destruc-tion to disarmaments peace and construction is a big job. Therefore, to make the tran-s'tion tran-s'tion as smooth as possible and to speed the process we , propose that our government i appoint a commission at once of the most intelligent and capable citizens to make plans for this purpose; and that it invite in-vite all other armed governments govern-ments to do likewise. Furthermore, Further-more, we suggest that all our citizens be invited and urged to submit plans to the commission. commis-sion. In consideration of the foregoing fore-going statement of circum- CITY FINANCE AMERICAN FORK 15 Locr below $600 made IOJLnIU gTTgg M ,aaaBaaV. aaalBBaw 111 1 W . d. ..-:" Heavy Jackets and Car Coats 25 Off Plus Big Savings and Fine Furnishings Central Utahs Finest Store For MEN 16 West Center Provo by CARL HELM From my front porch . . . ' . . I watch the world go by.' For several generations New York has had Its Greenwich Village and co-called "Bohemians" "Bohe-mians" adventurous, ambitioui youngsters lured from almost every Btato by the rewards oi success In the arts. They gathered In the cheap rent section of lower Manhattan; from dingy rooms and garrets came poems of Edna St Vincent Millay, novels of Theodora Dreiser, plays of Eugene O'Neill, and works of lesser lights. Then huge apartment buildings buil-dings began crowding downtown down-town into the little neighborhood; neighbor-hood; the old houses are rapidly being razed, rents soaring, the end of New York's "Bohemia" may be near. Meanwhile, on the opposite coast, a new one emerges on the steep streets and alleys of San Francisco's Telegraph Hill. There, in tiny "coffee houses," hold forth the "beatniks" with their modern rhythms in music and art. What lasting literature, litera-ture, if any, they will create remains to be seen. And midway between the coasts in Chicago ' stances and conditions and very much more that can be and needs be said on this subject, therefore be it reso'ved that The Public Affairs Forum of Utah County goes on record as in favor of the proposal for fta; disarmament and pledges its full support in making total disarmament ' the reality in world affairs. Your comments will be thankfully received. OR LITTLE LOANS CORPORATION East Main Street Pn. SK 6-3544 by City Finance Co. (Utah) 39.75 to 54.75 35.75 to 62.75 23.75 to 60.00 Mil $200 jWir-fN, ; v Z One Group, FLORSHEIM SHOES Regularly $19.95 to $22.95 NOW Store Hours 10 a. m. to 5.40 p. m. |