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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1956 OREM-GENEVA TIMES Owa-Geneva Zimes fs-Attth- 4TH WARD GAGERS EYE CHURCH TITLE AFTER WINNING DISTRICT 6 JUNIOR M MEN GROWN Ten hustling hoopsters of the Orem Fourth Ward (formerlyJ t mm HIT Ttan Kacb-othnll ' team are the toast of urem ana the Division Six Tourney follow in their annexation of the tour chamDionshiP last Saturday night in the Pleasant Grove High School gym. The local cagers, coached by Leland DeLanfite. also received ad ditional honor when sharp shoot ing Dale Allred received the out standing player award presented by the Provo Ki warns Club, ine coveted sportsmanship trophy was awarded to the Lake view quintet. quin-tet. Orem Fourth handed Provo Fifth quintet a 43 to 35 defeat to win the tourney finals and the District Six Championship as well as the right to a tourney berth in the All-Church Junior M Men tourney at Logan beginning Mar. 13. MOST VALUABLE Dale All red. whose accurate shooting eye close Springville Wins Over Lincoln By a Score of 45-51 The Lincoln Tigers finished the regular basketball season Tuesday Tues-day with a four win and six ioss record, and finished the league play in fourth place. The Tigers will play the second sec-ond place team in the Alpine Division Di-vision which will be the loser of the Lehl-Pleasant Grove game Friday night. The loser 01 me Lincoln and the Dlace team in Alpine Di vision will play the fourth place foam in Rerion Two, wnicn win I be the loser in the Park City- Morgan game. On Tuesday the Tigers piayea Snrinirville in their last league iran. losine 45-51 The game started out fast, with Lincoln starting Moon, Holdaway, Cox, Harmon, and McArthiur. ine npuils were out In front by two thru nolnts during most of the same. The half ended 19-22 w th Devils. For Lincoln it was the rustling and shooting of 'Sherm Holdaway that kept them in the ball game. Moon piayea his usual steady game, with some timely jump shots. Creig Mi.Vr-thur Mi.Vr-thur looked good, as he was up on the boards and rustling all the way. The Tigers just could not hit consistently enough to put them ahead of the fast stepping step-ping hoopsters from Springville. Thorpe scored 20 for Springville and he was aided by uranaan and Blanchard. Canto also look ed good. The Tiger-Red Devil game was all the way except in the fart "J r,fT, i4 n tt,' v i - - 'fa v ly -j " y J I j -- I TWO LARRYS OF LINCOLN HIGH BASKETBALL SQUAD Left, Larry Sheriff, guard, a junior who is improving in every game; and Larry Johnson, junior, center, have seen plenty of action this year and will be used a lot if the Tigers get in the state tourney. Decked out in sprightly new - O IT t uxe strongly for the all-church tourney crown. Team members of the fasMeaking offensive hoop team are Mike Berntsen, Lyle Allred, Clark DeLange, Beion Long, Larry Collins, Greg Farley, Wayne Rowley, Darrell Kitchen, Dale Allred and K. C. Lunceford and Coach DeLange. Orem Boxers Train Train for AAU Bouts The Orem Boxing Club has been very successful In their boxing box-ing this year. They began training train-ing about a month ago under the supervision of Jack Pressett. On Saturday the 18th they nad their second match at Santiquin. The Club had four matches with three of them victorious and one was a draw. Jerry Seeberg, from the Orem Club, beat his match by a decision. de-cision. He fought a member of the Provo Boxing Club. Kay Bunnell won by a unanimous unan-imous decision over a fighter from Santiquin. Clifford I Craig' beat the sem ifinal match with a decision over Tex CowGill from the Provo Bqx-ing Bqx-ing Club Neil Biggs fought a fighter from the Santaquin Club. Their match ended in a draw. Other members of the Club are Gary Brown, Grant McEwan, Kenny Hicken, Tom Soles, Tom Mrs. Roy Taylor, activity counselor, coun-selor, and Gweneth Adams, coach, participated with the girls as they enjoyed an evening of bowling. bowl-ing. Afterwards they met at the Taylor residence and enjoyed a late evening snack. Team members present were Shirley Adams, Helen Rowley, Dixie Brewer, Nadine Miner, Launa Littlefield, Glenda Brown, Marilyn Mott, Gloria Jensen, Roy- lene Taylor, Marilyn Kennedy, and Linda Horlacher. Chynoweth, and Farrell Rawlings. Their main attraction of the year is the AAU that is held in Salt Lake City each year. Last year year at the AAU the Club came home with four first place trophies and two second place trophies. the Devils then started to pull away. The Junior Varsity ended the season with a six win, four loss record. In Tuesday's game Lincoln Lin-coln Junior Varsity defeated the Springville Junior Varsity by a close 41 to 39 score. him the most valuable player taken out with a wrenched knee award in the District Six Junior M Men Tourney. Fifth Ward Team Wins Stake Girls' " Basketball League Eleven young ladies of the Orem Fifth Ward joined Vnjn their coach and activity counselor counsel-or in a recent celebration of their victory over other teams in the Orem Stake girls' basketball league. Commendations and acknowledgement ac-knowledgement of their ability can well be bestowed upon the team for their allwin record, unblemished un-blemished by a defeat the entire season. WOMEN AND WHEELS Extra Care at Night Urged for Pedestrians, Motorists By Mary Lou Chapman So you're all grown up. No longer afraid of the dark. Creaking' tree branches and monsters no longer pursue you. j Most likely it won't be the goblins who will "getcha if ya don't watch out" It's those crazy drivers. And theyH really getcha. Those who walk at night seem to' be in danger, after all At least, the Traffic Safety Associa-- tion says so. In winter, with more dark hours, it s most dangerous. There are twice as many pedestrian pedes-trian fatilities after dark, the association as-sociation says. Here is a classic example from the Traffic Safety Association's files: V "The typical fatal accident victim was a male pedestrian in his late fif- f ties or early 1 sixties who had , I never driven a s motor vehicle. s ? He was killed i at night when Hiss Chapman he stepped carelessly into the street without looking for approaching cars." Notice that part which says, "had never driven a motor vehicle." vehi-cle." That's important because those who do not drive often don't realize how long it takes to stop a moving car. They may walk out in front of a car com pletely innocent of the fact that they are in danger. Children Cautioned Children at least are taught to stoD. look and listen." and this rautinn which is drilled into them when they are at an impression able see may go far toward sav ing their lives. Perhaps the older citizens have crossed bo many streets during their lives that caution seems less urgent to them. Walking out into traffic from between parked cars in the middle mid-dle of the block la the most com mon way pedestrians are struck down. Darkness makes it almost impossible for the driver to see them until it is too late. Can't See Pedestrian Let's say you shine a flashlight at someone some distance away from you in the dark. He can see your light long before you can spot him with the beam. It's the same with the pedestrian, tie sees the car's headlights and feels safe because he thinks the driver can see him. But often the driver cannot see him especially espe-cially if he wears dark clothes until it's too late to stop. A driver is further handi-caped handi-caped by his eyes. Even if you're eating your carrots, you still can't see as well at night as in the daytime. Our vision is such that we can't distinguish depth, exact shapes or even color quite so well when it's dark. We are . restricted to silhouette vision, say the eye experts. You might be driving along, thinking that black shape on the curb is a fire hydrant, until it steps suddenly into the street Then you realize it's a child, or a man who was tielng his shoelace. The safe driver adjusts his speed to night driving, and keeps in mind those who walk at night (Fashion writer, artist, and TV personality, Miss Chapman is a nativt of Detroit and has spent the last several years working with automobile stylists, designers design-ers and engineers at Chrysler Corporation.) LEGAL NOTICE, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that Orem Or-em City, a Municipal Corporation, Corpora-tion, will receive sealed bids for the installation of approximately 1750 lineal feet of 10" Sanitary Sewer line including all incidental inciden-tal work thereto in Orem City, Utah, as follows: There shall be installed approximately ap-proximately 1750 lineal feet of Sanitary Sewer line including all appurtenances, to be located on 600 West Street and commencing 70 feet south of the north line of 400 North Street and continuing continu-ing northerly along said 600 West Street a distance of 1680 feet from the north line' of 400 North Street Bids shall be publicly opened and read aloud in the office of the Manager, City Hall, Orem, Utah, at 8:00 pis. on the 12th day of March, 1966. ' Each bid to be given in accordance accord-ance with the plans, profiles and specifications and other contract documents now on file with the City Recorder, Floyd A. Wing, at Orem City Hall, Orem, Utah, and at the office of L. V. Beck- man, City Engineer, at Orem City Hall, Orem, Utah. Copies of the documents may be obtained by depositing $5.00 with the City Recorder, Floyd A. Wing, for each set of contract documents so obtained. The amount of each (Jeposit will be refunded to each bidder who returns such set of documents in good condition within 5 days after af-ter the opening of bids. Each bid shall be made out on a bid form to be obtained from Orem City Recorder Floyd A. Wing, or Orem City Engineer L. V. Beckman, and shall be ac companied by a certified or cashier's check payable to Orem City or a satisfactory bid bond in favor of Orem City executed by the bidder and a surety company in an amount equal to 5 of the bid. The sajd check or bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the Form of Contract included in the contract documents and furnish bonds as specified within 5 days after notification no-tification of the award of contract con-tract to the bidder. Orem City reserves the right to reject any and all bids or waive any informalities in the bidding. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of 30 days after the date set forth for the opening open-ing thereof. Orem City Corporation LeGrand Jarman, Mayor Dated this 8th day of February, 1956. Pub. In Orem-Geneva Times, Feb. 9, 16, 23, March 1 and 8. ATTENTION TRUCKERS 13 ft. Fruit Truck Body Clearance lights, completly enclosed, A-l condition, perfect per-fect for trucking fruit or furniture. fur-niture. Phone FR 3-5734 after 6 p.m. Will sell cheap. SPORTS PAiADE !imately 600,000 boys played foot- If mothers wonder what their bal1- Additional thousands part- children do after school they have , iciPated in and field sPrts' only to check the American Peop- golf, tennis, swimming, wrestling, les Encyclopedia Yearbook for baseball, bowling, casting, cross-1955! cross-1955! The Yearbook reports that coun running) gymnastics, an estimated 2,000,000 boys and high SChOOl snloun6, u--ci, avLiuau anu volleyball. girls participated in basketball last year, and approx- Seniors of Lincoln Big Factor in Win Over Spanish Dons The Spanish Fork Dons had a victory snatched from them, by a group of action hungry seniors of the Lincoln -High squad. Span-! ish had a comfortable lead at the end of the first quarter, 16-7. Just before the half, Bob Cox, a senior, , who has been on the bench for the ! Yiiaaoct nort tt tha uacnn idqd nut "bo-J- V " wi n..w a.mii ...... in the lineup in the place of Shirl Finch. Bob tanked two quick baskets, bas-kets, and the rejuvenated Tigers started to close the gap. Later be fore the half Layle Harmon, who has also been benched, was put into the game to replace Larry Sheriff. Immediately Harmon tanked a lay-up, and as the half ended the Tigers were trailing 24-19. The Tigers swarmed all over the Dons during the third quarter. Cox, Harmon, Moon, McArthiur, and Holdaway were working with clock-like precision. The bewildered bewil-dered Dons were out shot, out fought, and out scored by what was supposedly the Tigers second sec-ond stringers. The Dons were led by Hansen and Woodhouse who are always a threat on tip-ins. Tom Stol- worthy, who has been one of the hot scorers for the Dons, had a bad night at the hoop. He was not able to get many set shots as the Tigers were rushing him all evening. Larry Sheriff played one of his best games against the Dons. He made one field goal and four foul shots while he was in. Moon, Holdaway, Harmon and Cox split the scoring honors in about four equal parts for the Tigers. McArthur was a big help in getting rebounds. SPANISH FORK G T F P Stolworthy 1 5 4 6 Woodhouse 5 1 0 10 J.-Johnson "1 0 0 2 Hansen 4 11 5 13 Pinegar 0 2 1 1 Nielsen 1 1 1 3 Blad 1 0 0 2 Bradford 0 3 2 2 Swenson 0 0 0 0 Totals 13 23 13 39 LINCOLN G T F P Moon ....2 5 3 7 Holdaway 3 3 3 9 Harmon 2 5 4 8 McArthur 0 4 3 S Johnson 0 1 0 0 Cox 3 5 3 9 Finch 0 0 0 0 Sherrif 1 7 4 6 Harding 0 4 2 2 Totals 11 34 22 44 Spanish Fork .... 16 24 28 39 Lincoln 7 19 31 44 MM $5.95 3 600:40 EXCHANGE For Tire for Savings Come in today! 842 South State Orem, Phone AC 5-3551 mm ' . -V i....... '.!... ' ., . .. r - 0 ID1 I . - ijwW III ' ''' jjj i " WW ' ' ' ''' 1 -JjL'jHBC ttlJf' ' ilMl 3C Trr"3 (MX gnPENSES") V PAID FOaTWO! txr? Yo may win on of Hits fabulous prizes. Imagine spending a seven-day, ALL-EXPENSE-PAID VACATION for two in ajamorouf NEW YORK, seeing tha best BROADWAY SHOWS. Watch Hit NEW YORK YANKEES play ban. Visit glamor. oes night ciubs ana ngs-nor with movit ana television eeicDrinos. wonaucrta signrseeing rows ro piaces iim khviv CITY, Hie STATUE OF LIBERTY, famous art galleries and rmfseums, NECCHI PLANT and many, many other glamorous anractlons. Visit the fabulous RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL, tho r.d Prize: HMtkl Sewing Console) Tfc!s binllH valMt ctaab aoM null bo Ptaria tiw I . mi eU mweiy ltmi far batta i 3rd Prize! Automatic Thor Wash Medal No. 411. 1W at otto waifcT M Mm Barter today, wfth MMk faatwM as liaar Drate Tab, Oyre Ob lalaaear. Water alia, tmi SaaM Machaabw. P 4th Prize: Emerson 17" Television Tabla Medal No. 1102, with Sapor Poworod 109 Dbtaxo Circuit. Sioo Control Tuning, and tha Elae-trostarie Elae-trostarie Focus Pictura Tuba. Mint-Opfatloo Mint-Opfatloo Controls. Cth Prize: Betirvs Ladies' Watch Procltloa InstfaiMnt with cbarmiog plodal Watch land. Most pro-Jsloa-ballt watch place today. Cth Prize: Samsonite Luggage Pair stroaailiiad Samsonito Log-gaga Log-gaga with parsonolixtd monogram. America's mosr fame-is Trcvolor Yaar choice ol Raw Hide or Alligator. (iAAI 1 "-. a winner. Ton don't hove to own a sewing "Wv T"-" Follow these simple steps: 7th Prize: $25 worth of Fabric of voir choice, rayon, silk, cotton, or wool, puKeies of year cheesing. like P SAYINGS '-iM 8th, 9th, 10th Prize: 25 United States Savings Bonds! 2 3. 4 5 Ivea If yon have never sewn before, yon can be a winner. Yon don't have to own a sewing machine. Yon con nse a needle and thread, scorch rape, or anything year hearr desires te make on apron. ANY COLOR. ANY SIZE. Use your own Imagination. IE UNIQUE AND DIFFERENT. Originality Orig-inality Is what counts. Contest open to onyoav IS years old or older, :cept persons engaged In professional sewing or dealers and employees of the NECCHI SEWING SEW-ING MACHINE COMPANY, and their families. All aprons must be submitted no later than midnight mid-night April 30, 1954. All prisa winning aprons become tha property of the Necchl-Elna Sewing Machine Co. All other aprons will be returned to the contestants. The final fudging will be done by: MISS I LA MAE HOBSON, Coordinator of Adult Homemaking Department. Opportunity School; MISS JUANITA REDIGER, Denver Post Fashion Coordinator; M'SS FRANCES MELROSE, Drama Editor of The Rocky Mountain News; MISS VIOLET McCOY, prominent Denver fashion designer. In casa of ties, duplicate prizes will be awarded. Decision of judges is final. Winners will be notified noti-fied by mail. 6 Simply fill our the coupon below, and yon will receive your official entry blank, plus complete instructions and all pertinent data. Fill out the coupon below "d mail It TOPAYI ' (This is Not X&ticMud Contest) NECCHI sewiNG circle CONTEST COUPON ; APRON-MAKING CONTEST HEADQUARTERS co Necchl-Elna Sewing Center : Wakefleldi, lac. 78 N. University Are, : Provo, Utah : Please sand me all ol the Information and the official entry blank for the "Apron Making i ! Contest'. ! I Name Address j : City Phone WAKE FIELDS 78 North University Ave. Provo Phone FR 3-1263 0! Utah |