OCR Text |
Show TijCrs Up::t Carbon Dinos In Final Tilt The Orem Tigers pulled an upset over Carbon High last Wednesday, causing the Dons to enter a play-off game with Payson for third place in Region Five. Payson and Carbon battled it out Friday night in the Spanish Fork gym. The Lions came out on top of a 61-58 score to earn a place in the Class A basketball tournament. tourna-ment. Provo, Springville, and Pay-son, Pay-son, respectively, entered tournament action this veek as the first, second, and third place teams In Region Five. Carbon came out fourth in the region, and Orem and Spanish Fork tied for equal status as cellar teams. CARBON G T F P Ellington 8 8 4 20 Benash 2 0 0 4 Jewkes 2 0 0 4 Grlffone 2 6 4 8 Christensen 5 5 4 12 Barton 3 2 1 7 Branch 3 0 0 6 TOTALS 24 21 17 61 OREM G T F P Allphln 9 14 8 26 Hawkins 1 3 2 4 Christensen ...... 2 11 9 13 Gordon . 1 3 2 4 Delaney 8 7 2 18 Herbert 2 0 0 4 TOTALS ........ 23 38 23 69 Score by quarters: Carbon 11 32 41 61 Orem .......... 16 36 48 69 Report Sightings .. Of Marked Birds Some ring-necked pheasants in the vicinity of Provo Bay in Utah. County have acquired brightly colored ornaments to go with their brilliant plumage, plum-age, courtesy Utah Department of Fish and Game. Department personnel have trapped more than 150 pheasants phea-sants in the Provo Bay area this winter as part of a project pro-ject started a year ago. Each bird has been marked jvith ti easily seen back tag as well as the ordinary leg band. Persons observing marked pheasants in the area are requested re-quested to report the "when and where" of the sightings to department officers or to the fish and game office in Provo. FOR WILDLIFE WEEK National Wildlife Week will be observed in Orem March 15-21, under the sponsorship of the Utah Valley Wildlife Federation. Shown above are. from left, Bob Baum, chairman of Wildlife Week, Gene Calderwood, Reed Olsen, publicity chairman and John Eddins, president of Utah Valey Wildlife Federation. DEER DIE ON UTAH HIGHWAYS More deer are killed on Utah's highways than were harvested by hunters 52 years ago. - Records show that during dur-ing the deer season of 1912, following a closure of all big game hunting for five years, an estimated 500 deer were taken by - hunters. Several times this number have been killed by cars and trucks during dur-ing each of the past several years. upon learning of thi bereave ment of anyone close to you, your first instinct is to ex press your sympathy as eloquently elo-quently as possible. ; Down through the ages, fresh ! flowers fragrant and beau- I tiful have brought comfort I and solace during troubled , fames to those left behind. Send Flowers w yy OIIS Qualifies 4 Debate Teams To State Meet Orem High School returned home with the honors Monday, from the Region Five Debate Meet. Each region may send eight teams to the state meet and four of these Region Five's eight teams will be from Orem. The maximum from any one school is four and Orem met this maximum. Car bon will send one team, Orem will send four 'teams, and Provo Pro-vo will send three teams. Orem teams qualified for state competition on March 27 and 28tb are Susan Pratt-Vicki Adams: Elaine Larsen-Becky Huish; Steven Clark - Vicki Jacobsen; Dennis Spackman and Ann Pyne. Undefeated teams which competed Monday and which will represent Orem at state are Susan Pratt-Vicki Adams; and "Elaine Larson and Becky Huish. Teams that competed in the finals from Orem were Wolfgang Kuhn-Dixie Cropper; Crop-per; Steve Hutchinson Lynne Dabling; Mike Buckley - John Clegg; Vicki Jacobsen - Steven Clark; Dennis Spackman-Ann Pyne. Provo came out on top with 54 points and Orem came in second with 53. Thursday, Orem will participate part-icipate in the legislative forum oratory, and extemporaneous meet at Provo High School. If Orem can come through with the wins in these three events, then the Region Five Debate j trophy will be theirs. Orem congratulates all of the winners win-ners and wishes the participants partici-pants in Thursdays meet the best of luck. Political Debate Set April 3 For Lloyd, Wilkinson Dr. Richard A Call of the Utah County Republican Executive Exe-cutive Officers announced Saturday that the County GOP will sponsor a debate on Friday, Fri-day, April 3, 1964 between Congressman S h e r man P. Lloyd and Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson. Wilk-inson. Congressman Lloyd and Dr. Wilkinson are the Republican Republi-can candidates for Senator. The debate will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Provo High School Auditorium. Each candidate will be allowed 20 minutes to present his views on vital campaign issues, after which each will have a 5 minute rebuttal re-buttal period. Also present at the meeting will be a panel of distinguished Utah County citizens who will be given 20 minutes in which to ask questions ques-tions of the candidates. Moderator Mod-erator for the evening will be Charles (Chuck) Peterson; Chairman will be Dr. Call. At the close of the debate there will be a social hour where refreshments will be served and the public will have an opportunity to meet the candidates. A contribution to the County GOP of $1 (50c for students) will be asked. Those interested in attending should obtain tickets from GOP County or Precinct Of ficers, from representatives of the two candidates or, as space permits, at the door on the evening of the debate. Fdcralbn Dates Observance of Wildlif e Vcc!( "America N eeds O utdoor Recreation - Act Now to Pro vide for the Future" i3 theme of National Wildlife Week proclaimed for observance in Orem March 15-21 by Mayor G. Milton Jameson. National Wildlife Week is sponsored in this area by Utah Valley Wildlife Federa tion, whose purpose is to cre ate and insure better condi tions for the people who en joy outdoor fun. One current project is the planning of an indoor shooting range, for public use with big and small bore rifles. One special event for Nat ional Wildlife Week will be a "Tote Gote Tinker Night" Saturday, March 14 at 7 p.m. at the Tackle Box, 778 N. 5th W., Provo, sponsored by Jack Hill of the Tackle Box. In ad dition to the free movie on "Hole in the Rock," expert re presentatives from Tote Gote will be present. Bob Baum will speak on preserving natural resources, and representatives of the Forest Service will be present to discuss forest lands and tell where Tote Gotes and similar vehicles may or may not be ridden. After the program, $100 in prizes will be given away. Mayor Jameson, In proclaiming pro-claiming Wildlife Week, said, with expanding populations, more leisure time, and ease of modern .travel, It is imperative that every community and state develop plans now to provide areas where people can enjoy the out-of-doors. Soap Splatter Problems Dissolve With Borax m .'.. . ... r .' f . w & 1 I X H " St f '- .: X , X vi .Rollback Sons Floral 1042 So. State, Orem Soap or detergent splatter is one of the banes of housekeeping. It collects in the bathroom around tub and basin, and in the kitchen around the sink. If you add splatter removal to your weekly cleaning agenda, however, and keep after it, it can't build up to hard-to-rempve proportions. The easiest way to handle the job is to use borax, the new pure borax which is a member of the Arm & Hammer family of sal soda concentrated and baking soda fame. Here's what to do. Dissolve a half cup of borax in a gallon of hot water and go over splattered area with a cellulose sponge dipped in the borax solution. For areas beyond your natural reach, use a long handled han-dled cellulose sponge. Then rinse with fresh water. With this treatment your splatter problem is quickly dissolved. Tile glistens glis-tens like new, given a borax sponge-down, as will other surfaces which need brightening such as floors, walls, woodwork, mirrors and windows. kmusihbiwm l iwijs If mmmaa K3 The World's h Finest Bourbon since 1795 Leslie Caron is winner of the British Film Academy Award as best actress of the year, for her performance in "The L-Shaped L-Shaped Room," wMch starts Friday at the Uinta. EQUIPMENT, TIRES TAKEN FROM GARAGE Glen Harker, 365 N. 750 E., reported to police that a paint sprayer and two tires had been stolen from his garage. He valued val-ued the lose at $343. NEW EAGLES Carter Johnson, 13, left, and Kirk Anlerson, 14, have achieved Eagle rank in Boy Scout ing, rney were awarded their badges at Court of Honor this week in the Orem 18th Ward Chapel. Both are members of Troop 182 of the Orem 10th Ward. Their Scoutmaster is Valjean Williams. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Johnson, has been patrol leader and is a den chief. With four years in Scouting, two as a Cub and two as a Scout, Carter has earned 29 merit badges as well as the special Eisenhower award. Kirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Anderson, is patrol leader and earned Webelos rank in Cub Scouts. He has 24 merit badges. 1 LOSS REPORTED Mrs. Viola Peterson, 1551 S. Sandhill Road, told police that an order holder containing checks was missing. The holder, hold-er, about the size of a loose leaf, held checks valued at about $70, according to police records. George Koss Transferred by US Steel Ccrp. George S. Koss, one of the western steel industry's top rolling mills operators, has been appointed division super intendent of the tin mill art U. S. Steel's Fairfield Works in Alabama, it was announced at Birmingham by H. W. Bul-lard, Bul-lard, general superintendent Mr. Koss, a resident of Orem, was former assistant division superintendent of rolling mills at Geneva- Works near Provo. In his new position, he will direct one of the largest and most modern tinplate producing produc-ing operations in the Ameri can steel industry. He came to Geneva Works in 1952 as superintendent of slab, plate and strip mills. He was appointed assistant divi sion head of rolling mills at the Utah plant in 1956. Widely known for contribu tions to steelmaking technolo gy, Mr. Koss won international internation-al steel Industry recognition several years ago for his role in the development of new electronic gage control equipment equip-ment at Geneva's plate and strio mills. He also is the author of several technical papers on rolling mill operations. opera-tions. He is a member of the Provo Lodge, BPOE; Provo Masonic Lodge; Utah Consistory, Scottish Scot-tish Rite, and El Kalah Shrine; Rivrside Country Club. Mr. Koss and his wife, Elsie and daughter, Mary Beth, reside re-side at 421 West 800 South in Orem. They will make rfheir new home in the Birmingham area. WOW! SEE THE 1964 SILVER LINE D0ATS 16 Ft. C. L. Length Standard Equipment: Vinyl Top Stern Cover Glove Box Delivered in Orem $1 395.00 GESSF0RDS Top of the Hill Orem MARINE and HOBBY CENTER Mechanical Steering Lights Sunbather Seats Central Utah's Largest Most Modern Original Trop!iy Offers the Latest Styles on the 1964 LINE of TROPHIES For Any Sport or Event Plus the Most Modern Engraving Facilities for Faster Service f.lulbtls Jewelry G Tropins 184 West Center, Provo 873-6270' NATIVE FISH Except for native cutthroat trout and the white fishes all games fish taken" in Utah have been introduced into the state. More rainbow are stocked stock-ed and creeled than any other of these game fish species. Orem-Geneva Times Thursday. Ilzrch 12. Y.IZ Key Clubs Win National Award , Key Club International, high school boys' service organization or-ganization sponsor ed by Kiwanis International, has won a top award in the annual Freedom Foundation Americanism Ameri-canism competition, according to Earl Farnworth, president of Kiwanis Club of Orem which sponsors the Key Club of Orem High School. The award which was presented pre-sented to Kenneth Cohen, 17, of Ewing Township High School, Trenton, New Jersey, on February 22, at Valley Forge, came for Key Club's 1963 theme, "Fulfill Freedom's Free-dom's Challenge." Dr. Kenneth Ken-neth D. Wells, president of the Freedom Foundation, made the presentation. Key Club International, which comprises approximate ly 67,000 high school beys ia 2700 U. S. and Canadian tl;i schools, was cited as follows: "Sixty-seven thousand hijh school young men adopted an eight point program which stressed strengthening spiritual spirit-ual growth, preserving our common heritage and ideals, putting democracy on the offensive, of-fensive, inspiring intelligent leadership, stressing higher moral standards by promoting mental and physical fitness.' Kiwanis International, too, was honored. The organization received a Distinguished Service Ser-vice Award for its 1963-64 theme, "Responsibility The Key to Freedom." Kiwanis has won a top award each year since Freedoms Foundation began. Circle K International, a college col-lege men's organization also sponsored by Kiwanis, received receiv-ed a George Washington Honor Medal. fl Whatever your plans or problems a project for new farm machinery, a better irrigation system, increased herds, anything any-thing on which you need advice or a loan feel free to talk with us frankly and of course in strict confidence. We will give you the benefit of our broad experience acquired over many years of helping farmers and stockgrowers make the most of their time and efforts. Our local manager is thoroughly familiar with local conditions, market prices and prospects and how banking can help improve your operation, opera-tion, increase your profits. He talks your language. He's a good man to know Come in anytime. It will be a pleasure to serve you. FIRST SECURITY BANK ftt Stanly lank of Utah, KK fint Wilv Sto Rut Seuri tor.V f Woho, K A. Rn$Kvrll)f lank o lock Sprtr.X Mtmbtff Ftdtral Dtpeiil buvranct Corporation |