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Show Orext-Gencva times OREM-GENEVA TIMES f Sports- , Seeing (0? With Dean By Sportcaster Dean Bennett Well, the fates seem against BYU's Invitational Track and Field meet ... at least as far as the weather goes. But the performance of the participants partici-pants more than rates tops. In last weekend's giant track and field Carnival, some of the most stirjing performances performan-ces of the season were displayed dis-played by the young men who ?ere competing. The Class A high school mile run, won by Davis high schools Morgan was a 8izzler . . . worth the price for the Graduate The Newest The Smartest in S00'0S The most discriminating dis-criminating Graduate will find the suit that will meet all his requirements.1 D i s tinctive Ivy ' s't y ling. Newest fabrics and patterns pat-terns Perfect tail oring. All wool worsted's wors-ted's in a large selection selec-tion of colors. Ideal for the young man that seeks style, long wear and smartness. 395 to Boys' sizes 14 to 20 $25 to $32.50 Use oar Layaway Flan Li Open Monday Till 9 p. m. 116 West Center, Provo Utah Wiidwcod Hollow Farm Nursery Flowering Trees IS Shade Trees Evergreens Morgro Combination Lawn Seed Free when ill Large Number 1 T T" 1 Always Too Best Wildwood Hollow Farm Nursery Open 7 a. m. to 7 p. ra Monday throngh Satorday Drive to 12 th Sooth in Orem - then West to oar Sirn! Or tarn West on 20th South at Colombia Lane and look for oar signs. Thursday, May 10th, 1962 of the admission itself. But then you add the stirring finish by Bob Tobler of BYU In the special events 440, in which he nipped the invited star Keith Thomason, last year's third best quarter miler in the -world just add frosting to the home town fan's cake. Then Larry Kelly of BYU added add-ed insult to injury when be beat the same Thomassen handily by about 6 yards in the 220 yard dash. All in all, it went to make Trees Of AH Types Fertilizer! A Crabgrass Killer) use of seeder and Holier yon bay oar seed. at Besonabie Prices lit ' I" ' Wv j r ...... Ml L- , I ROD JORGENSON, SPEEDSTER, GETS ON HIS MARK ready to go, Rod is one of the prime reasons why Orem high is a contender in the State track meet. up a truly outstanding Saturday Satur-day afternoon, except for the arctic Ijreeze off Mt. Timpan-ogos. Timpan-ogos. The rain obligingly le; up after 11 a.m. to help matters mat-ters out, but the wind and cold took a toll of the entries. Maybe the Cougar staff should move the meet a week the other way next year. Their delay this year missed a snow storm, but caught miserable weather anyway. A lot of would-be, fans are convinced that it's a jinxed meet, though we can well remember when we got our first sunburn of the season at the Invitational. Utah is producing some outstanding out-standing track amd field men for future national and international inter-national competition. For some reason, the sport has caught on in the Beehive state, and the youngsters are enjoying what is truly the king of sports, at least as faT as the human side of life Is concerned. concern-ed. Not convinced . . .? Than you should have seen the flock of young men who entered the early trials at BYU's Invitational Invita-tional . . . and the hordes who started in the mile events. And it all bodes well for the future of athletics in our Utah colleges. In the past, we've had our sha-.e oi stars. Tne Clarence Robisoa's from BYU ... the Silvesters from Utah State are perhaps the most recent. Now with a new league opening up, and an interested group in Arizona where the climate is warmer and altitude .s lower, the opportunities are going to be greater than ever before. Some Friday arlternoon, take a few minutes off from work or whatever you're doing and go to the nearest high school track meet. You'll find yourself your-self stirred to the point of cheering for your favorite before be-fore very long, and have ju3t as much fun at the spring meei as any football, basketball or bcseba-11 game. Utah track suffers suf-fers from only one angle . . . spectator interest. That's your job, to help, boost the percentages per-centages in attendance. Utah State" has the knack of coming up with the bl& name at the right minute. And in recent years, it has been in track amd field's discus event. L. J. Silvester, who has gone from the collegiate ranks to be come world champion dis cus tosser, now has competition competi-tion comina ud on him from behind . . . and from his own alma mater. Glen Passey, winner of the NCAA discus event last year ha3 already bettered 190 feet this year, and is one of the most, amazing discuss men you'll ever have the opportunity op-portunity to sea. Only weighing 178 pounds, he often gives up as much a3 70 pounds in weight to his opponents. But his whip like delivery, from a low collea stance, is like the atomic explosion ex-plosion of track and field. It could be that Utah will eventually have the two greatest discus men in the world on the Utah State Alumni roster. Certainly, right now, Passey is the collegian to beat . . . and L. J. is the international leader to beat MOVING Storato Piaaoa Packing rurnitura ALL STATES MOVING & STORAGE Phono nt S-1IU Agent - Mtyflower - Provo World-wide Ifortnf v As 4 M f..r Royal Coachmen Obtain Building For Car Repair Use of the old Geneva Coop Co-op building at 450 S. State is available to young people of the area to work ontheir cars. Permission, was obtained to use this garage by tne Royal Coachmen car club through cooperation with the owners of the building and Orem City. The city is furnishing water and lights for operation of the building. Members of the club are working to clean up the sui-rounding sui-rounding grounds. Use of the building, however is not limited limit-ed to club members. Ross Barlow, Bar-low, president of the club, may be contacted for information regarding its use. Walleyed Pike Eggs Planted In Utah And Delta Waters Two million walleyed pike eggs are now being hatched and readied for planting at the State's Scott Avenue Ha-tchery in Salt Lake City. The eggs were purchased from the New York State Conservation Commission Com-mission as part of an exchange ex-change program between the 'two States. Plans call for stocking the young fry within the next week. Waters to receive the fish include Delta Reservoir and Utah La-ke. Each of these waters has received re-ceived one or more plants ol pike since the beginning of the program in 1951. A warm water fish, the walleye was originally introduced intro-duced to provide fishing in marginal areas that have proved to be poor trout habitat in past years. Plantings have been continued annually to build up spawning stocks in several of these biologically intermediate waters. In many instances due to severe difficulty encountered in raising these fish beyond the egg stage in hatcheries, several plantings have been necessary for establishment. Records Indicate that this species is doing rather well in most waters where it has been introduced. Waltons' Urged To Get 62 Licence With less than a month remaining re-maining before the opening of the 1962 general fishing season sea-son on June 2, Utah anglers were reminded today to beat the ush and purchase theii 1982 fishing licenses early. With approximately 5 01) license agents located throughout through-out the State it is not eces-sary eces-sary art present to await service ser-vice when purchasing a license. licen-se. However, the angler who waits until the last few days before the season opener may lose valuable time in the usual last minute rush. All agents have prominently prominent-ly on display a sign noting availability of fish and or game licenses. All are presently pre-sently well stocked with them. License agents and department of fish and game spokesmen alike encourage an early purchase pur-chase to avoid the rush and last minute chance that some dealers may run short of sup ply. OREM HIGH WINS AT RELAY MEET ' Orem's powerful track team once again demonstrated their supremacy on the cinders as they scored two first places m me biate Interschola-stie Relay Re-lay Carnival on Saturday. Only one school, Highland, scored more firsts than the Tigers - the Rams had three. Orem was most impressive in the Quarter Mile Relay. The Tigers excel in sprints and the four runs of 110 years each was just right. Dean Anderson, An-derson, Jimmy Jex, Rod Jor-gensen, Jor-gensen, and Gary Thacker rounded the track in 43:7 seconds sec-onds tieing a record and coming com-ing in far ahead of the field. The same foursome scored a first in the Shutle Relay with a time of 42 seconds. Next Friday the Region Five track meet will be held and the State Meet will be held the next week. The Tigers Tig-ers are expected to make a good showing with what is possibly their best track team in history. Softball Meet Will Be Held At Lincoln Seminary A meeting for all M-Men and Jr. and Sr. softbarll teams will meet in the Lincoln Jr. High Seminary on Wednesday May 16, at 8 p.m. Everyone interested in Junior Jun-ior and Senior softball teams is urged to attend. Subjects under discussion will be the slow ball pitch, fees and schedules, and any other pend-inj pend-inj problems. Tennis Tourney at OHSFriday . . . 1 pm The Region five tennis tournament will take place Friday, May 11 at Orem high. Starting time is 1 p.m. This meet includes all schools of Region 5. Each school is entering Number l and 2 Singles Players and No. 1 and 2 Doubles teams. The winners from this tourney tour-ney will go to the State Meet and the runners up play another an-other region for a State tourney tour-ney berth. FISH FACTS A shipment of 125,000 cut throat trout eggs from Pacific Coastal sources was received recently at the department of fish and game's Springville Hatchery. Slated for release into the recently treated waters of the Strawberry Reservoir after hatching, the shipment marks the first of several hundred thousands eggs which will be used to replenish the big Wasatch County water. In addition to eggs scheduled schedul-ed to arrive from commercial sources, native trout spawning spawn-ing stocks now being held at ths Kamas and Whiterocks hatcheries are anticipated to supply an additional 600,000. Initial stocking of the treated treat-ed waters was accomplished late last fall with the release of 250,000 native trout finger-lings. finger-lings. Strawberry will remain closed to angling through 1962 All hatcheries are at pea production as the 1962 fishing season approaches, the department de-partment of fish and game announced an-nounced today. Plantings made from these hatcheries will be about the same as last year with some two million catchable rainbows rain-bows to be stocked in the rivers and lakes of the State. An additional four to five million mil-lion rainbow fingerlings will be placed in waters that offer good chances for survival and growth. In addition, another five 0i six million fry of other species spe-cies will be added to environments en-vironments that suit their specific needs. These include brown truot, brook trout, cutthroat cut-throat trout, kakanee, walleyed walley-ed pike, and large mouth bass. mt Nelson's talk about quality and service. This Is just to remind you next time you want a top paint and wallpaper wall-paper store call Nelson Paint Co. They'll come a run-' nin' and give you an estimate on the cost of the job. Prices are always down to earth on quality paint and wallpaper. Check Nelson's Low, Low Prices NELSON PAINT CO. 24 South State, Orem 'ph. AC 5-1182 TOCE LOCAL DtfPONT LUCITE DEALER Utah Loses Many Fish Due To Water Pollution Nearly 37,000 known game fish were killed in Utah last year as a direct result of industrial in-dustrial water pollution, according ac-cording to a recent release from the Water Supply and Pollution Control Division of the U.S. Public Health Service. By way of comparison, this-figure this-figure represents the same tota-1 harvest of game fish taken tak-en from Scofield Reservoir during the month of July lasi summer; a harvest which represented re-presented approximately 6o,-000 6o,-000 hours of angling recreation to the people of the state ot Utah, department of fish and game spokesmen noted. Utah's total kill of 43,000 game and trash fish, noted in the report distributed this week, amounts to but ar "drop in the bucket" when compared to the total kill of 15 million fish lost to pollution causes last year in 45 States. The report shows that agricultural agri-cultural poisons led all known suorces of fish kills during 1961, followed by industrial wastes, wastes from mining operations, domestic sewage, and other sources. It was further noted tha-t only kills of "significant" amounts of fish are included in the report. On this basis pollution caused kills of fish in the Beehive State may, In actuality, account for even greater losses thafl those cited since, according to department of fish and game spokesmen, there is no stream system within the state which does not suffer from water pollution. pollu-tion. Because of the growing nature na-ture of this problem throughout through-out the country (6,300,000 fish killed from pollution in 1960; 15 million In 1961) the Utah Department of Fish and Gamo employs a full time pollution biologist whose duty it Is to work with individuals, firms and municipalities in cooperation coopera-tion with other State and Federal Fed-eral water pollution agencies to prevent pollution caused kills whenever and wherever possible. Boating Season Arrives; Owners Must Register Boating season is here, warned the Boating Division of the Utah Park and Recreation Recrea-tion Commission in urging that owners get their boats registered. regis-tered. Already boating activity la occuring on the Green and Colorado Rivers and the prospects pros-pects are that many lakes will be "boatable" soon, according to Tedd Tuttle, state boating supervisor. A 1962 application for registration regis-tration may be obtained at any marine dealer, the boat- Cross Tours & Explorations Inc. 15 years on Utah rivers, PSCU Cert. No. 1384 Licensed and Insured Trained Guides Make Reservations Now $25.00 (part of total fee) 1962 Schedule $47.50 June 11 June 18 June 28 - July tf (Explorer - Boys, Men) July 8 - July 18 (Dad & Sons-Any age) June 6 June 13 (Girls only 16 and over) $65-00 (includes food) May 15 -- May 22 June 28 July 6 , July 20 July 27 (family & mixed groups) $75.00 (includes food Spectal Stops) (Rockhound Special) All tours include trans-nortation trans-nortation and are 8 days In length. Call or write: AC 5-0849 860 So. 10 E. Orem, Utah 1 : v vvn- EARNS EAGLE - Dennis Car-tsr, Car-tsr, 14, was awarded his Eagle Soout badge recently. He is son of Mr. nd Mrs. Roy E. Carter. Hie fattier is scoutmaster scout-master ot Troop 29. Dennis is in the eighth grade at Lincoln Junior hig'ii school. His troop1 won a dutch oven at court of honor for 'having the best record re-cord at three out of four stake courts of honor. ing dvision office, 19 West South Temple (Union Pacific Annex Building, Room 255), or any county assessor's office. of-fice. The application can be mailed mail-ed or brought to the boating d'visiori office. It should Include: In-clude: 1. Property tax receipt or be validated by the county assessor. 2. The application should be typed or printed and must be signed. 3. The last registration cara, if applying for a renewal or transfer. 4. $5.00 fee for new, renewal or transfer from a previous year. Boat owners applying during dur-ing the next two or three weeks will be processed promptly and registrations returned re-turned immediately for the boarters use. But after that, be THE"WQJ8J OF SUZiE Nancy ir UCHNICOiOR ivwun HIT No. 2 Edna Ferbcr's J RICHARD BURTON 'OBERT RYAN tNICOlOR Starlite Theatre AMERICAN FORK Starts Friday The Guns of Navarone Gregory Peck David Niven Anthony Quinn "iIIT No. 1 MsM Holden : AM i IK Now Playing Ends Tuesday May 15 Ui Vx-A Starts Wednesday May 16 Walt Disney's MOON-PILOT SATURDAY MATINEE "Tim-Buck-To" In Color With Victor Mature Company Forms Fot Exploration Trips And River Tours John L. Cross,' 860 S. 10th . E., Orem, President and gener- al manager of a newly-formed Cross Tours and Explorations Corporation announces the emmencement of river running'? and exploration trips. Tours are arranged on aw individual, family or organization organiza-tion basis, and toke traveler through the heart of the "Canyon "Can-yon Country" of Zane Gray, the land of the recent uranium-boom uranium-boom and the area visited In 1961 by Stewart UdalL secretary se-cretary of interior, according-to according-to Mr. Cross. Former assistant to the chief executive for the Utah Nation-' al Parks Council. Boy Scouts' of America, Mr. Cross .has had fifteen years experience running run-ning the Colorado River and exploring Canyon Couptry. All boats- are licensed and. meet all requirements of tb Utah boating regulations. Other officers In the company com-pany are, L. Grant Stokes, Provo, Violet G. Cross, Orem, Phillip V. Christensen and Marvin H. Burgon, Orem. prepared to stand In line, or wait, Mr. Tuttle said. ALL mew . oeAuriruL HDlllBDffl OPBN DAH.Y I P.M.-PW, 3-4 7Q. Now Playing IllllllllllllllllilUlllllllllllllllllllllll Mttn-Goldwyn-Maytr IX prtstnts ; Samuel Bnmton's Pnductit A Story of Hie Christ. The Inspiration of His Spoken Words. 3 Performances Daily 1:30 - 5:00 - 8:30. Adults 1.25 - Stu. 1.00, Kids 50c No Reserved Seats G eneva Drive-In MM A KMJO.HAUILBUMS I - COLUMBIA PICTURES IWmm Open 7:15 Show W KM Hllm V, FU PDOOUCiU A COLUMBIA RCTES RELISH Doors Open at 7 p. nz. Y';''Ip v. 8:00 1: t |