OCR Text |
Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES Thursday, June 20, 1963 Two Orem Couples Eye International Kiwanis Meet Mayor and Mrs. G. Milton Jameson and Chamber of Commerce President Charles E. Rohbock will leave Orem Saturday to attend the 48th Annual Convention of Kiwanis International to be held in At lantic City, New Jersey, June 30 - July 4. More than 16,000 Kiwanians and their families from the United States, Canada, Mexico and the Bahamas are expected to gather in the City ol the Boardwalk for the four and one-half dav event. Convent ion sessions will be held in Atlantic City's C o nvention Hall, the largest of its type in the world. Work to be accomplished at the convention will include the election of officers for 1963-64 a president, president-elect, treasurer, and six trustees; recognition of the top clubs and Kiwanis districts, based on community service program will be based. Principal speakers, in addition ad-dition to President Tucker, will be the Honorable Dean Rusk, VS. Secretary of State; Max Freeman, s y n d icated Washington columnist; Ward L. Quaal, Executive V 1 ce-President ce-President and General Manager Manag-er of WGN, Inc., Chicago; and the leaders of Kiwanis' two sponsored youth Organizations, Organizat-ions, H. Pettus Randall III, president of Key Club International, Inter-national, the high school service ser-vice organization for boys, and James S. Mathews, president of Circle K International, the college men's service group. Mayor Jameson is president of the Orem Kiwanis Club. -. rfif nv nrfcn 11 D I'UCTro Outdoor Editor, r-Vtmrt r-Vtmrt Otlboardi kfi A WORD ON WARDENS If you tend to regard game wardens as a new breed which DnJy came on the woodland scene when an expanding popu lation threatened to exterml nate the nation's game, you're in for a surprise. The Mercury outboard people offer some evidence to indicate the warden isn't the late-comer some disgruntled game law vio lators proclaim. They found that one of the first written records, the Mosaic law of Moses, dating many cen turies before the birth of Christ, forbade the taking of game in such quantities which would re-duce re-duce basic breeding stock. Other noteworthy records include in-clude the 13th century decrees of Kublai, "The Great Khan." He enforced closed seasons dur ing breeding periods of many game animals and birds in his empire. The Magna Charta, signed in 1215, recognized the importance of wildlife to the people of England. It provided that the king would own the game only in his sovereign capacity ca-pacity as trustee for his subjects. sub-jects. Enforcement of the regulations regu-lations applying to the "King's deer" has been a well worn subject sub-ject in English legend. The first American colonists relied heavily on game as a prime source of food, and, accordingly, ac-cordingly, some of the Ply mouth Colony's earliest laws dealt with the harvest of Wild animals. In 1646, the Rhode Island town of Portsmouth closed the "deere" hunting season sea-son from May until November; any violator would be fined five pounds one half to go to the person who brought the culprit to court and the other half to the town's treasury. It's apparent, states Mercury, that the "old days" really never existed at all. Game wardens or fish and game agents have been around for quite a spell, and, from all indications, they'll he even more important In years to come. SPECIAL WASHINGTON REPORT Take Nome Pay Is What Counts 6 Secretary of Labor ' W. Willard Wirti Evaporated Milk for Healthier Babies If there is no tax cut, demand will continue to fall short of our ability to produce. The gap between our labor supply and the emergence of new jobs and job opportunities will continue to widen. If our record it not better over the next five years, unemployment unem-ployment would continue to rise and would exceed 7 percent of the labor force, or more than J.J million people, by 1967. Employment has reached record levels but the urgency of the present situation demonstrates that our past performance is not good enough, he said. , Unemployment over the past ten fears has settled at higher levels "after each of four recessions, and long-term unemployment is nearly two and one-half tunes as large as it was five years ago, Because of an explosion in the size of the work force and accelerated ac-celerated automation, we face an unprecedented increase in the supply of manpower. An equally unprecedented increase in the demand for this manpower is what the (ax cut offers through expanded investment and purchasing pur-chasing power. Beyond the stimulation of creating cre-ating more job opportunities, the tax proposal has further importance im-portance for workers as it offers benefits to working mothers and to older workers while also liberalizing lib-eralizing the treatment of moving mov-ing expenses for workers. The number of people in the work force b the decade of the 1960's will be rising rapidly, at a rate of about 17 percent a year. The effect of worsening job shortages has led to a serious strain on collective bargaining, characterized by proposals to shorten the work week and stalemates over work rules. To open jobs and reduce present pres-ent levels of unemployment we have to translate purchasing power into demand and savings and profiti into investment. The proposed changes in the individual tax rates will raise the level of demand for virtually every service and commodity we are capable of producing. The increase in take-home pay, or in after-taxes income, will work the same way as a pay raise. The additional dollars spent will lead to more jobs and further spending, with a continual con-tinual widening of the circle generating larger markets and further investment. Most of us are wage earners. And if there may have been times when the service of these interests appeared a partisan role, the seeking of a larger share, those times have passed. The imperative common command com-mand and purpose today is to assure the better functioning of the whole economy. YiFTl 3 Bomumm 1 ' m 01d Glenmore it'sChM-Filtered - 6 YEARS OLD - 1 WVACWViU -a i 1960 6 HOOF KUTUCKV S1MI0HT lOUtBOl WHISKEY 61EMU0IE OlSTIUUlU CtUOWSVUlE. If. : ,.. ... . ,: ... - ' X w i, 0tff . :, -V-' . ; I "'"""'"" rtrVfr-r . 7: A r. . , :t j Photo by Carnation Co. When formula days are over, medical authorities suggest you continue to feed your baby evaporated milk to avoid digestive di-gestive upsets. Simply mix with an equal amount of water for him to drink from a cup. Begin feeding him strained foods, combined with evaporated milk in delicious dishes like Pear-Banana Whip developed by the home economists of Carnation Car-nation Company. Like our "most happy fella" above, he'll enjoy its pleasant-tasting flavor and creamy-smooth texture. Remember that Carnation Evaporated Milk is the world's leader for infant feeding. It's good, whole milk with half the water removed. Nothing is added except Vitamin D, the food nutrient so essential in the building of sound bones and teeth. No other form of milk is so safe for your baby, or so digestible. BANANA-PEAR WHIP (Makes 6 servings) Vi cup undiluted evaporated I milk 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 2 tablespoons confectioners' sugar 1 egg white 1 jar (VA) ounces strained bananas 1 jar (4 ounces) strained pears :' Chill evaporated milk in refrigerator tray until soft ice crystals form around edge of tray (about 15 to 20 minutes). Whip until stiff (about 1 minute). Add lemon juice and whip until very stiff (about 2 minutes longer). Whip in sugar. Whip egg white until stiff but not dry; fbld into whipped evaporated milk; fold in strained fruit and serve. LeMeirs l? H.B. Sumner, Editor of Orm-Geneva Orm-Geneva Times. Dear Jack: May I extend to you the congratulations of our Committee Com-mittee on your excellent work in support of the Scera recreation re-creation program for the Orem area. This annual newspaper, together with the hundreds of reports made during the year, have been a significant influence in-fluence in building the Scera program to its present level of operation and influence. I have seldom ever seen such excellent cooperation by the press and most sincerely commend com-mend you for this outstanding community effort. This annual report on the Scera program is in many respects re-spects a pioneer effort to the extent it covers the activities and programs of a communiy. Thank you again for the community r e s p o n s ibility which you exemplify in the news as well as your personal contribution. Sincerely yours, James M. Paramore, Executive Ex-ecutive secretary of Utah Committee Com-mittee on Children and Youth. The five minute "Pap test may save your life. 5? Twenty-five years ago, uterine uter-ine cancer was the major cause of cancer death in women. Today, it is one of the most curable of all types of cancer. The simple, painless pain-less "Pap test", developed by Dr. George Papanicolaou, helps doctors detect cancers of the uterus in time. Ask your doctor for the "Pap test" during your annual health checkup. The American Cancer Society has invested about $1,000,000 in the development develop-ment and use of the "Pap test". Scientists are working on other projects which cost even more. And finding the cause and cure of cancer is one of America's most urgent and costly projects. Send your donation now P73 to "Cancer" co your EtQ local post office. To Cure More Give More AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY How to liven up a lunch box Mat-htt egg almost any Uft4 t4 sandwich taste new and wonderful when you us Kraft Sandwich Sand-wich Spread. Now In handy iw wtdt-mouth arl KRAFT ndwicfi Spread Lifesaving Class To Be Offered At Scera Pool A junior and senior lifesaving lifesav-ing course will be taught at the Scera Community Swim ming Pool. The class will start Monday June 24th and continue Monday, Wednesdays and Fridays from 7 to 9 a.m. The course will be taught by certified instructors and those successfully completing the course will receive an of-fical of-fical American Red Cross Senior or Junior Lifesaving Certificate. Cubs Baseball CUB BASEBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS American League W L Hillcrest Cards 4 0 Westmore Dodgers . . . . 3 1 Hillcrest Pirates 2 1 Windsor Yankees 2 2 Union Utes 2 2 Westmore White Sox . . 1 3 Sharon Braves 1 2 Geneva Indians 0 4 RESULTS Pirates 10, Utes 2 Braves 12, Indians 3 Dodgers 10, White Sox 2 Cards 4, Yankees 2 White Sox 8 Braves 5 Cards 17 Utes 1 Yankees 13 Pirates 3 Dodgers 15 Indians 6 State League W Westmore Tigers 2 Geneva Hawks 2 Sharon Giants 1 Geneva Thunderbirds . . 1 Union Lakers 1 Hillcrest Braves 1 Sharon Senators 0 Soup 'n Sandwich Fits Any Occasion V-: J' 'i . r ; - , r - .r ! "Irs 'Stop by! We'll have a quick uncu before the meeting." Since nany organizations have their lnal get-together in May, why lot extend this invitation to riends who have helped you in lomimttee work. What will you serve . . . time is i the essence and all the gals re especially calorie conscious t the moment: You cansatisfy otn 01 tnese demands with a oup and sandwich menu. This is . very popular "combo" for any ype of meal, regardless of time, a fact it's reported that 1 out of very 3 soup servings is with a andwich and dessert. What bet-er bet-er combination could you ... or nyone . . . ask for a lunch or upper. For the gals: Curried Chicken Rice Soup Open-Face Cottage Cheese Sandwich Fresh Grapes Curried Chicken Rice Soup 1 can (10 ounces) condensed chicken with rice soup 1 Boup can water 2 tablespoons shredded appls teaspoon urry powder In saucepan, combine all ingredients. in-gredients. Heat, stirring now and then. Makes 2 to 3 servings. Open-Face Cottage Cheese Sandwich 1 cup cottage cheese 34 cup chopped cucumber 1 tablespoons minced parsley , 2 tablespoons chopped radishes teaspoon salt Generous dash pepper ! slices whole wheat bread 2 lettuce leaves t green pepper rings In bowl, combine cheese.' cucumber, parsley, radishes, salt, and pepper. Top each slice of bread with lettuce, trreen neoner. and mound of cheese mixture. Makes 8 open-face sandwiches. fir' - . Independent Concrete Dealer CaU Us For Prices You Will Be Surprised at The Difference! No Delivery Charge No Penalty Charge Our Concrete is Guaranteed to Meet AH City and State Specifications ATKINSON READY-MIX 375 West 800 North, Orem Utah - Ph. AC 5-0030 Carl E. Atkinson Owner and Operator Hillcrest White Sox .... 0 Westmore Wildcats 0 RESULTS Tigers 19, White Sox Hawks 15, Senators 3 Giants 10, Wildcats 9 Braves 9, Lakers 8 Tigers 16, Senators 6 White Sox 11, Hawks' 0 Lakers 6, Wildcats 5 Thunderbirds 11, Braves 5 National League W L Windsor Eagles 3 0 Geneva Twins 2 1 Hillcrest Red Sox 3 1 Geneva Phillies 2 2 Westmore Yankees 2 2 Sharon Indians 2 2 Windsor Giants 2 1 Sharon Cubs 0 3 Hillcrest Bombers 0 4 RESULTS Yankees 2, Giants 1 Red Sox 11 Phillies 5 Eagles 13, Bombers 3 Indians 15, Cubs 5 Twins 5, Red Sox 2 Yankees 5. Bombers 4 " Giants 22, Cubs 4 Indians 10, Phillies 1 Junior Boys League W L Sharon ! 1 n Windsor 2 Westmore Orioles 1 Westmore Dodgers 1 Union 1 Hillcrest 1 Geneva 1 2 Geneva Bees 0 1 RESULTS Dodgers 6, Orioles 3 Windsor 5, Bees 4 Sharon 6, Geneva 5 Union 5, Hillcrest 3 Orioles 14, Windsor 6 Orem-Geneva Times HAROLD B. SUMNER Editor and Publisher Published every Thursday k Orem, Utah. Office and Uj-t located at 548 South Street Mailing Address P.O. Bo 65, Orem, Utah. Subscription Sub-scription price $3.50 per year. Second-class Postage paid at Orem, VUh. "Family Security" W) s f &t& fef a lit I- -' fA h:rj '"if Hih - .1 U. S. Savings Bonds form a good background for family security. That's this little family's message to Americans. Regular saving through risk-free Savings Bonds can give any family something to fall back on. And that basis of security can be strengthened even further with extra bonds purchased during the 1963 Freedom Bond Drive. Nearly everyone has someone to care for some sort of family. Savings Bonds can help a great deal in fulfilfing responsibilities to loved ones, and in maintaining an atmosphere o.f family, and national, well-being. f Dentures Repaired While You Wait! Hour Denture Repair Service 1044 South State Street - Orem, Utah Southwest Entrance Rohlbock's Floral Phone 225-5655 Tech, Erma Palmland Weeks Best Buys FULL BASEMENT BRICK With 2 bedooms, large lot, no subdivision, real neat and clean, ideal for family home for those on a small budget. Total price only $9,995.00 and only $69.00 per month on low interest FHA terms. NORTHEAST PROVO Nearly new brick home, attraotively landscaped lot, 2 levels completely finished, 2 full baths, 2 large fireplaces, carpets, drapes built-in oven and range, matching refrigerator, double carport, loaded with quality features. Just listed this week for the first time, so act fact as this is a traditional Johnson Real Estate value, only $25,500. SAVE $2,000 Can you do a little fixing up and painting? If so you can save $2,000 on this $17,000 home. Owner wants to sejl and will take $15,000 and you do a little painting and fixing. 1550 square foot home with fireplace. 1 baths and three large bedrooms and nearly y2 acre lot. Call today for more information. infor-mation. JOHNSON REAL ESTATE INSURANCE- LOANS 14S South State, Orem Ph. AC M900 ss AVE$SAVE$ ON LARGE SELECTION OF NEW 1963 Tempest Coupe Standard Factory Equip. Pontine Sport Sedan Standard Factory Equip CADILLAC COUPE Standard Factory Equip. $5225 DELIVERED IN PROVO We're Wheeling and Dealing Highest Trade -in Allowance . We Need Used Cars WIDE TRACK TOWN United Sales & Service 490 West 1st North PROVO 7 |