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Show Orea-QeHeva Zimes SQUAW VALLEY WONDERLAND k . p 11 Orem-Geneva Times Thursdiay, March 24, 1960 Tiger mentor commends basketball team before Kivanis club meeting SKI JUMPERS from all over the world competed on these 60-meter and 80-meter runs specially constructed at Squaw Valley, Val-ley, California, for the 1960 Winter Olympic Games. At lower right is one of nearly 150 ABC Vending Corporation installations to supply hot food and drinks to nearly 250,000 outdoor sports fans who attended the 11-day ice and snow spectacle. Five boxers from Orem enter meet Gary Brown, Max Gibb, Jerry Vinson, Bob Ray and LeRoy Overstreet, members of the Orem Boxing Club, have entered the Intermountain AAU Senior Boxing champ ionships, according to Harold McNeil, area commissioner. The tournament is schedul ed March 24 to 26 in Elko, Nev. Brown and Gibb fought in the recent Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions in Chicago, 111. fa A colored film showing the highlights of the first two; years of construction of the Glen Canyon Storage Dam was presented at the Orem Kiwanis Club's weekly luncheon meeting at a local cafe Monday. The film, pro duced by the U.S. Department of Interior, was shown to the club by Milton Jameson, chairman of the Kiwani3 Agricultural Agri-cultural Committee. Special guests of the club were the 1960 Orem High School basketball team and Berdean Jarman, coach; and Udell Westover, assistant coach. Coach Jarman spoke briefly concerning the recent State Class A Tournament in which Orem High participat ed. The Tiger pilot reported that OHS would lose six play ers by graduation. However, he predicted that next year's team will be a bigger ball club and a better shooting club. "The Tigers this year, how ¬ ever, was the best team I have coached," Jarman declared Other guests were Ralph Walters Wal-ters of Orem and two Orem High School Key Club mem bers, Val Kendell and Robert Reay. Hunter safety deadline approaches Two northern Utah sportsmen sports-men were awarded first place honors this week by the Boone and Crockett . Club, official record keepers of all North American big game trophies. First place medals and certificates certi-ficates of award were presented pre-sented to Jack W. Way of Ogden and Wilford Zaugg of Clearfield. Way rated his first for tak ing the largest moose of the Shir as or Wyoming species to be killed on the North Ameri can continent during the past two years. The animal wa- taken during Utah's first moose hunt on the Hayderi Fork of the Bear River. The animal measured 6 feet inches high at the shoulder It's twelve point rack measur ed 52-1-4 inches. First place honors went to Zaugg for the largest trophy REX MORGAN, M.D. X DOJVT STARE... But For One Week Only We OFFER: 1959 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STATION WAGON Air Conditioning Like new Full Power $2995.00 I I III fi ii i l DEE PYNE AUTO SALES Dean twisted Robin's toe 1446 South State, Orem, Provo (1 MARCH SALE GIRLS JEANS GIRLS RAYON . - ,. . PANTIES Famous brand, all colors, Regular $2.8. Pastel colors- sizes 2 t0 sale 12SALE $1.99 4 pair for $1.00 BOYS BIB OVERALLS GIRLS SLIPS Blue or striped. Sizes 1 Full circle skirts, nylons to 6. and everglaze cottons, SALE SALE $1.69 $1.98 MENS WORK SHIRTS LADIES BLOUSES Blue ohambray Knits and cotton Print3 values to $3.00. SALE SALE $U9 $1.47 Ladies Nylon Hose Boys Boxer Type All first quality new JEANS shades. Blue or green denim SALE sizes 1 to 6. 2 pair for $1.00 99c MANY OTHER BARGAINS - COME IN & SAVE! FLETCHER 168 West Center Provo, Utah Krex, By DAL CURTIS !, ARE EASTER SEAL SOCIETIES 0NIV" CONCERNED WITH rpit7pimruiinpciu' nqjune! THEIR 350,000 VOLUNTEERS ARE EQUALLY AWARE OF fflt THREE MILLION CRIPPLED ' APULTS WHO COULD COPE WITH COMPETI , TIVE EMPLOYMENT, IF GIVEN PROPER TREATMENT AND TRAINING. THEM, HOT W-IA1- ill lWSlltTIIFT' JJ Tops in Dress Revue Sewing and modeling talent won the 1959 state dress revue honor tor Janet Lemon, 16, of 3 South 5th West, Richmond, ac cording to the Cooperative Exten sion Service. y 5 One call saves a lot of . shopping To serve you better we stock the most complete line of farm petroleum products in the West more than 100 in all. Besides familiar Chevron and RPM fuels and lubricants, lubri-cants, we carry top-quality roof coatings shingle oil and Stain solvents and paint thinners wood preservatives, and many other useful products for farm and home. For any Standard Oil product, call II. V. Shepherd 55 E. 7th So., Ph. FR 3-8620 j1 m 1 :::::i::::ann:t::;;;a::i:iui:::::::::::::::::;;::;;:;: Shade T rees Flowering Trees Flowering Shrubs ROSE BUSHES Peony and Bleeding Heart Roots, Asparagus Roots, and Rhubarb Roots ALSO Fruit Trees and Small Fruit Plants Drive Out and Save At Wildwood Hollow Farm Nursery 1611 South Sandhill Road, Ph. AC 5-0813 I ? 1 I Lower Provo closed to fishermen The lower Provo River will be closed to fishing from the Geneva Road . (highway 114) downstream to the Halladay pump after Friday, March 18. All waters closed will be pro perly posted. This closure In necessary to allow the walleyed pike to spawn undisturbed during the peak of the "run". Male pike have been in the rivsr for several days, but very few females have been seen or taken by anglers. After the peak of the spawning spawn-ing i3 over, the river will again be open to angling BANDLEYS VISIT OREM Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Band-ley Band-ley of Richfield, visited in Orem Tuesday. UNDERGOES KNIFE Paul Taylor underwent surgery sur-gery on his back recently. He s still in the Utah Valley Hospital and is recovering as well as can be expected. Jant Lmon This seven-year 4-H'er has been on an expense-paid trip to the 38th National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago as a guest of Simplicity Simpli-city Pattern Co. She modeled her award-winning princess-lined brown plaid wool dress at the congress. A touch of orange accented the costume. cos-tume. Accessories included a,n orange felt hat, brown leather clutch purse and shoes, and beige gloves. , Miss Lemon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lemon. She plans to major in home economics econom-ics at Utah State University. mule deer to be taken in North America for the same period. The animal, a four point, was taken in the vicinity of Echo on the last day of the regular season in 1958 and had an ant ler spread of 31- inches. Awards are based on total points obtained through various measurements of the antlers. Both animals will be re corded in the permanent files of the club and will rank among the top ten trophy heads for their respective class. FOR RENT UNFURNISHED. Two bed room home Stove and re frigerator optional. 736 No. 25 W. For information call AC 5-1286. b OFF TO A GOOD START Not For Just A Day - Not For Just A Year . . KJJ mm should hold true in your selection of good furniture. Furniture adds warmth and pride to your home and emphasizes the old saying: "There's no place like home." Careful selection of furniture should be made with the view in mind that you're creating a home and not selecting wearables or gifts that are soon to be discarded as useless or "out of style." BCP. Let us help you in your selection of home furnishings that are durable, comfortable, in style and, above all, of the finest quality. Here is just a partial list of the "name" merchandise we carry: IL S. Koylon AirFoam Mattresses Sealy and Stover Mattresses Imperial Flex-Steel & Biltwell Living Room Suites Brandt "Warf ield" Tables and chairs (Banquet Catering) Stratoloungers & Cal Loungers Gulistan Carpets Hoover Vacuum Sweeper Cordey & Midwest Lamps Baby Live Nursery Furniture Broyhill & L. A. Penrod Scores of Other High Quality Lines in Home Furnishings "It's No Mystery Prices Are Lower At G.M, Christiansen Furniture 1008 South State Street Orem Ph. AC 5-1921 im.- 'VS. f A t - ? ?j r. . i -.:.- or M rJWf 7 ;4 I il...n iiitii -,. r-,.. iwa HIS GOOD LIFE This good life may be identified by a camping trip, a new hit play, or a quiet evening at home. But here in America it is really much more than these or other material things. More than anything else, the good life is brought about by the freedom to choose your own way. This freedom, which is youri for every decision from a brand of fishing tackle to your choice of a career, makes life rich and exciting. And what provides the information for your choices la material things? Probably advertising. It tells you what is available .'. . makes even the every day choices interesting and fun. Advertising is information. So long is our mental appetites are stimulated stimu-lated by the freedom of choice offered through advertising, we will continue to be an alert, progressive nation. Orem - Geneva Times j ::iia:ami:unn!immgaii;i;::Kfflai;c::iKt:;:;:ii:::;::::::!:::::i:::ni:!;;:!::;;:i;::;i:i:::;iK:: |