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Show OREM - GENEVA TIMES , Thursday May 23, 1957 SECOND MII1UAL BASEBALL CU1I1C TO ATTRACT OREM-SCERA JUNIOR PLAYERS The Orem-Scera Baseball Clinic Cli-nic is set for Saturday nivrning at 9 a. m. o.i the Orem City Park. This is the second annual Orem-Scera Junior Baseball Clinic and promises to be outstanding. out-standing. An exceptional staff of in structors has been lined up to handle the baseball instruction, Doug Hansen, manager of the basemen, with the Cleveland Provo Timps and former second Indians, will head up the clinic. Others participating in the clinic cli-nic are Ke.it Peterson, manager of Spanish Fork, and former pitcher wiht the Cincinnati Reds and Philadelphia Phillies; Ro- bert Bundy, former Brooklyn catcher. Garth Ford, outstanding player with the Provo Timps, Jay Van Noy, coach of baseball at BYU and former outliemer clinic, Lee Christiansen former and at present an outstanding umpire in the State Industrial League, will discuss umpiring with the prospective umpires for the Junior Baseball League and the managers and players. This clinics promises to be one of the top baseball experiences experi-ences for the young baseball players in this area. Dave Crowton, chairman the Baseball Committee, is charge of the clinic. , Sportsman 4 Eddie Meier Local Golfer Cops Fourth Place In Elko Open Tourney One Orem golfer participated in the Elko Open Golf Tournament Tourna-ment last week-end at Elko, Nev. Winding up in fourth place in the "B Flight" division was Don Fotheringham, Orem businessman. busi-nessman. More than 100 entries from the inter-mountain west participated partici-pated in the handicap tournament. Junior-M-Men Softball Meeting1 Slated May 28 A softball meeting for all softball coaches and leaders in the Orem and Sharon Stakes will be held Tuesday evening at 8:00 in the Orem City Hall. Fees, schedules and regulations will be discussed at the meeting. OREM AREA FTA COUNCIL AT REGULAR MEETING Orem Area PTA officers and chairmen met Tuesday night at Baked Bass Fillets Tart Cram Sauce Pithy weeds are among the the nome of Mrs, Max Pederson, best source of live bait for tnei 2S memDers were present to HI. II I 11 HitU lUllllkt , i ,1 iv. Tuis Cardinals bass :sherm4m even V1 ext5n " hear the report given by Mr. B with the St. Louis Cardinals,' , , of dry weather when ; ,T ww n w, irin tn the ei. Udell Westover, coach at Orem(Suppjy of other live baits falls, ceptiaiai cnnds clinic in the High School a.id lormer star off afcrupuy. pm weeas lensm-. East play with Pleasant Grove; and, wise and you will find tne centers of the heavier portions Keep your new-found bait in a can or box with plenty of the pith scraped from the weeds. Fillets from a pair of 1 to 2 lb. lunkers will never taste better than baked and served with tart cream sauce! Dip fillets fil-lets in lemon juice, then in melt ed butter, and - place in baking pan. Season with salt and pep-er pep-er and sprinkle a pinch of rose mary on each fillet. Place in hot Berdean Jarman, baseball coach at Orem High and former outstanding out-standing player with Pleasant Grove. As an added feature at the star player for the Provo Timps Sinus Trouble Can Be Avoided Plans for next years activities in the school area was made. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. IIILLCREST FACULTY TO BE HONORED AT LUNCHEON BY PTA , Sinus trouble is very preval ent in this part of the country. I Some of the symptoms of sinus trouble are frontal headaches, eyes are affected and water. The iack of the ability of the p'ain about the orbits of the eyes, and through the nose. There seems to be a continuous drainage from the 1 nose. The body to adapt the tissues of the nose and throat and sinuses to the sudden weather changes seems to be the predisposing cause. This is due to the lack of control of these tissues througji jt h e nervous s y s -tern. This can be readily proven pro-ven by the fact that you can pamper the condition and remove the symptoms by cnanging to a drier climate or higher altitude; however, this does not remove the cause and when returning to the former climate the symptoms manifest themselves again. xmropracuc adjustments remove re-move the cause of these incoordinations incoor-dinations very readily and in a short time all symptoms will disappear. 4 DR. A. D. MOTES 543 South State Orem, Utah Phone AC 5-3350 oven (425 degrees) and bake 8 minutes. Cover with tart cream sauce and return to oven for 10 minutes, or until fish flakes readily when tested with fork. For tart cream sauce, finely chop 1 small onion and saute for 5 minutes in 2 teaspoons butter. Dissolve 1 tablespoon flour in a little cold water and stir into 1 cup sour cream along with 1 tablespoon horseradish (drained of vinegar) and teaspoon sugar. su-gar. Add onions and pour over fillets for final baking. The Hillcrest PTA are closing the year by entertaining all members of the faculty of the school at a luncheon scheduled for May 24 at 1 p. m. at the home of Colonel and Mrs. Barnett S. Allen. The hostesses will be the officers of-ficers and executive committees of the PTA. DEAN ROWLEY WINS FOURTH PLACE III STATE TOURNEY The State Marble Tournament was held May 18, in St George, Utah. The Cottam-Hafen No. 2628 post were hosts to the State contestants. Winners of the first three places were representing St George from post No. 2628. Dean Rowley represented Orem No. 8376 was fourth place winner, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Rowley. Other boys from Orem were Jimmy Powell and Michael Bishop Bis-hop who were eliminated prior to the fifth place. Those attending from Orem were: Grant J. Johnson who was youth activity chairman from Orem post. Mrs. Johnson and son Jimmy and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bishop and family. On the return trip they visited visit-ed Zions Natl, park and stopped at other scenic places of interest. Umpires Still Needed In Orem Scera Leagues With approximately 500 boys in the Orem area clamoring to play baseball an urgent need has arisen for people to umpire in the leagues that have been organized. or-ganized. Anyone interested in helping is urged to be present at the Baseball Clinic Saturday c I " DISCUSS PASTURE MANAGEMENT Ted Halladay and Ray Littlefield discuss pasture management problems. DAIRYMAN CLAIMS GOOD IRRIGATED PASTURES VITAL FOR HERD OPERATION Ted Halladay, a dairy fai-uier several conservation practices of West Provo finds that good on his farm since that time, irrigated pastures are an iinyor- j These are: Improved water ap-tant ap-tant part in the management of ; plication on 76 acres; crop rota-his rota-his dairy herd. Over a period of ; tion on 49 acres; deep tillage on several years, Mr. Halliday has developed sufficient pastures to carry his herd of 35 Holstein dairy cows through the summer. This has not come about without with-out quite some effort on his part. It has taken several years cf plannnig and work to get these pastures in their present morning at 9:00 a. m. Or call (State of production. Parlell Peterson, 1146 State Phone AC5-0347. DO YOU KNOW That Utah Businessmen are concerned with keeping Tourists in Utah longer. The longer a Tourist stays in our State the more money he spends, and the more money he spends, the more money the merchants make. $44 MILLION SPENT ANNUALLY IN UTAH BY SPORTSMEN SPEAKER TELLS KIWANIS Representatives of Orem 12th impressive fact from a recent CHRISTINE KYNASTON HAS 4th BIRTHDAY Mrs. Ray Kynaston entertain ed Wednesday, In honor of her daughter Christine's fourth bir thday. She had a lovely birthday cake daintly decorated in pink and green. 14 tiny guests enjoyed enjoy-ed the event. should be the best in many years," declared Lee Kay, public pub-lic relation director for the Utah Sta.te Fish and Game Commission, Com-mission, who addressed the weekly luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Orem Tues day. Results of work started by the Fish and,Game Commission several sev-eral years ago are beginning to bear fruit, Mr. Kay stated. Improvements cited include new and enlarged fishing hatcheries, control of trash fish, use of wonder drugs in fish culture, and the abolition of ground horse meat as fish food in favor of pellets and powder nutrients, which has improved the flavor of fish meat. -, ine speaker pointed out an economic survey which shows that sportsmen fishing and hunt ing in Utah' spend in excess of 44 million dollars a year for food supplies, beverages, gas and oil, equipment, and etc. "Fish and Game is big business in Utah and in fact it is one of the leading lead-ing industries of the state," Kay stated. Next Tuesday Orem Kiwa ntans will be treated to a 55 minute film titled "Nightmare in Red." The film depicts the rise of Communism from World War I to the present day. It is produced by the National Broad casting Co. The luncheon meet ing will start at 12 noon instead of 12:15 p. m. next week in or der to provide sufficient time for the film. mm WESLEY PORTER'S RETURN FROM HELDORADO IN NEV. Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Porter returned this week from a short vacation to Las Vegas to enjoy the Heldorado days celebrations and parade. The Porters commented com-mented on the beauty of the parade that was televised last Sunday. They spent several days enjoying the sightseeing t in the area. South Back in 1950 , Ted signed up as a cooperator with the Timp-anogos Timp-anogos Soil Conservation District. Dis-trict. Ray Littlefield from the Soil Conservation Service assisted as-sisted in preparing a conservation conserva-tion plan. This has served as a guide for conservation improve ments from year to year. Some OREM RESIDENTS IN RICHFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Sam Conk and family recently went to Rich field to visit with Mr. Conk's mother and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jepsen. They enjoyed enjoy-ed a lovely dinner and visitng with a former acquaintance Hugh Erickson, who works in the Safeway store in Richfield. of the land needed leveling and ' Association, 27 acres; seeding pasture on 20 acres; pasture management on 20 acres; 51 cres of land leveling: level-ing: and 4300- feet of open- drains completed, covering 70 acres. . Ted's herd of 35 Holstein cows produced 1 an average of 555 pounds of butterfat per ,cow in 1956, the third highest IrTUtah, and have averaged above the 500 pound mark for the past three years. This has been ac ccmplished over a period of sev eral years by a careful system of selection of bceeding lines for production, along1 with a system of record keeping through the local Dairy Herd Jmprovement FB 3-4713 FR 3.4714 W J L-rl -J 9- PHOVO 216 gist, timet? fry UTAH POULTRY'S New OOLECDX Wonderful for Garden or Lawn A brand new product designed especially forUtar ' 50 for a 50 lb. bag. I Try it. ou ..... ..... u..- you'll SAVEl r ii 1 tutu m lh1 J I mn ads after this was started, all opera tions were set back about two years by the farm being covered over by the high water of Utah Lake in 1952. Most of the land was releveled after the lake re ceded in 1953 and a pasture planting plan-ting program started. Only one pasture was not destroyed by the high water. Since that time, pastures have been reestablished and a system of management set up. In 1951, one area was too salty to produce pro-duce the best grasses. This was plantea to Tall Wheat Grass, a salt resistant grass. After some leveling and draining along with some improved water management, manage-ment, this area was planted to an improved pasture mixture. Mr. Halladay has found that the type of pasture mixtures are important, especailly on his type of soil. Several have been tried but it has now principally pri-ncipally narrowed down to a mixture of .Tall Meadow Fescue Fes-cue and Ladino Clover, with some strawberry clover in the more wet areas. This mix ture does well on his type of soil. It also simplifies grazing management of the pastures due to the simple mixture. To help on pasture management, a system of cross fences are mai.tained in order to rotate ro-tate the grazing. Some additional addi-tional fences are yet to be es-tablised. es-tablised. ' Mr. Halladay has been a cooperator coo-perator with the Timpanogos Soil Conservation District for seven years. He has completed These high producing cows require re-quire a good supply of forage at all times. Pastures supply this need duritg the growing season at the . most economical cost. Utah Poultry & Farmers Co-op PROVO, UTAH SATURDAY JUNE 1ST REEL IN THESE SPECIALS- Fishing Boots $13.95 Casting Reel $3.20 up Glass Fly Rods ; . $8.95 up Glass Casting Rods . $2.75 up YOU MAY WIN FREE ROD, REEL & LINE PURCHASE YOUR FISHING LICENSE HERE AND BECOME ELIGIBLE TO WIN Our Grand Prize In Our Annual Fishing Contest BURR'S SPORTING GOODS 746 South State Orem Phone AC 5-3000 CLIp THIS C0UP0Nl 0 f THIIS " AO IS ; WORTH 1.00; ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY FLAT OF Bedding Plants t At Rohbock Sons' Floral Orem, Utah CHOOSE FROM CHOICE HEARTY PLANTS OF PETUNIAS SNAPDRAGONS LOBELIAS SALVIA ASTERS " MARIGOLDS DOUBLE PETUNIAS REGULARLY PRICED $3.00 With This Coupon YOU PAY ONLY $2,00 OFFER ENDS SATURDAY MAY 25, 1957 ROHBOCK SON'S FLORAL 1042 S. SUte St. ' Orem, Utah ......CLIP THIS COUPON. ., SHOP FIRST AT Enn9s unras if ip 111 East 8th North on Canyon Road OREM'S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN MARKET ; V .A m m ax, m mv r-a ai rat j fc a u am LMtiLj knmjs m mm I.G.A. 46 Oz. TOMATO JUICE 12 Oz. SPAM 25? 3 lb. Package No. 2Vi Tin Pierces , m PORK-N-BEANS . 22 CARNATION MILK ...... m 1 TALL; CANS ,. Imperial Valley CANTALOUPES Large Sunkist ORANGES New Red POTATOES Fresh ......10 . ... 10 18 lbs. 27 RADISHES-ONIONS. 9 FRANKFURTERS Fresh Lean GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. 90C 1.09 Good Grade POT ROAST 4J Veal SHOULDER lb. 65 Frozen Foods Swansons CHICKEN THIGHS Coastal, Pink or White LEMONADE California Yum cans 65 $1.00 STRAWBERRIES 3 t0,49 Pictsweet SWEET PEAS 2 ,J5 Zee Paper NAPKINS White or Colored 2Foa 2$$ 7w V J New Low Price FIERCEST TOMATO CATSUP 11 oz. L G. A. BLUE LAKE Ig) BEANS jr" '3S JliKliiiilb L |