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Show Orem-Geneva Times-Thurs., Apr. 29, 1965 HEATER STOLEN Police were checking out leads on the theft of a heater from Geneva Drive In Theater this week after patrons reported seeing see-ing a car drive out with the heater. Bob Healy, theater manager, said this was one of 110 stolen this winter season, at a total loss of $3300 at $30 each. ED H "HERE'S DAD" Those are just two words that make Long Distance . such a happy, personal idea. You'll agree when you pick up your phone and go visiting. Mountain States Telephone n IF. YOU GROW SUGAR BEETS POTATOES mm PASTURES ; ..or most other crops I USE I ENOUGH I FERTILIZER Proper fertilization if the best way to assure yourself maximum maxi-mum profit from your land. And for nitrogen requirements, require-ments, insist on fertilizers made by United States Steel. Fertilizers corn I HMMIHHIMMMIUIMHMM Boxers Leave For Las Vegas Golden Gloves Six young boxers from this region are on their way to Las Vegas to compete in the Invitational Invita-tional Golden Gloves tournament there today, tomorrow and Saturday. Satur-day. Members of Stan's Boxing Club, they are accompanied by Stan Chynoweth and Glen Burr. The fighters Include Danny Smith, 112-pound novice, who won the AAU match recently in Orem; Jerry Green, 112-pound Junior, another AAU winner; Mack Burr 126-pound novice; Tony Buccell-eato, Buccell-eato, 160-pound Junior; Howard Cunningham, heavyweight novice, and Milton Logan, 160-pound senior. Milt had a pulled muscle and as the Times went to press it was not known whether he would still be able to compete. Sponsored by the Southern Nevada Association, the tournament tourna-ment will be fought in the Convention Con-vention Center at Vegas. Fighters from the Murray Police Boys Club and Salt Lake Boys Club will be there, Stan said, as well as boxers from Arizona, California and Montana. Canada Geese Begin Nesting Tne Canada goose is the first of the birds on Utah marshes to begin nesting and is considered an important nesting species in Utah. The first brood of goslings was reported at Farmington Bay waterfowl management area on April 13. Approximately six to seven thousand Canada Geese are now on Utah marshes. Much of Utah's fine goose hunting is from birds produced locally. Mallards are generally the next to nest and other species such as Redheads, Pintails, Rudy Ducks, Cinnamon Teal, and Gadwalls will follow. RfMiliKffti!l MIXING DELIVERING SPREADING at lowest costs featuring ... (iJSS) Fertilizers V- See your INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSN. Contact Branch Manager Harold Lewii Prove wait Steffen American fork dm rj- ft) P B J7 (I Ah TOPS WITH TAWS These boys and girls were winners in the VFW - sponsored hopscotch and marble tournament Saturday at the Veteran's Memorial Building. Boys are David Bradford, who won third place; Jim Mills, second, and Micharel Carrel, first place. Girls are Lesli Trotter, winner of the third grades, from Sharon school; Alice Harms, sixth grade winner, Spencer; Kay Flnlayson, fifth grade winner, Edgemont; and Janet Leavitt, fourth grade winner, Geneva School. (Picture courtesy of Wendell Locke) Final Plans For Armed Forces Day To De Set Tonight Representatives of Orem vet erans organizations will meet with top brass from the state of Utah tonight to finalize plans for the observance of Armed Forces Day here May 15. Delegates will be present from the Army, Air Force, Navy, Mar ines, National Guard and Reserve units. Armed Forces day will Include demonstrations of tanks, artil lery, combat troops, parachute drops, flyovers, and special equipment. The public is invited to see the demonstrations and displays all day May 15 at the Veterans Memorial Building, 440 S. State, according to Wendell Locke, chairman of Armed Forces For-ces Day. Deadline Friday For Softball Registrations Tomorrow is the final day for registration for softball teams in the City Recreation program, warns Harry Anderson, coach. No late entries will be accepted lor either Junior or senior soft ball teams after the 30th day of April, he said. Play starts May 10 at City Park. Fees for Juniors are $18, and lor seniors, ?24. LEGION BASEBALL SIGNUP SLATED Boys who wish to play baseball with the American Legion teams must sign up by Monday, May 3, 1965. To be eligible they must not reach their nineteenth birthday birth-day before Sept 1 of this year. Boys may sign up with Grant Omer, 1765 N. 400 W., or Leslie Larson, 128 W. 1200 N. BOWLING Barbara Wagner won $5.00 on the Cracker Barrell Bowl. Bowler of the Week; HIGH SERIES MEN Nyle Shumwaty WOMEN Marilyn Hullck HIGH GAME MEN Nyle Shumway WOMEN Dorothy Nielson 695 627 261 247 Hk rie LATEST I -rfe'Aciyflc ! LATrGXX LA7GII HOUSE FAINT FOR OUTSIDE WOOD AND MASONRY Come in and get the facts on another dependable quality Dutch Boy House Paint one that's new and different! It offers many advantages in ease of application, improved color retention. more years to the gallon -- V ' a .' HUISH'S 1767 South State, Orem Ph. 225-0271 Committee Adopts New Slate Of Baseball Rules The following are a list of rules adopted by the Orem baseball committee to be effective at the beginning of this years play. 1. All 12 year olds must dis play on the left shoulder of his uniform, a black patch that is two inches square. (This patch may be obtained free of charge at Burr's Sporting Goods) If a 12 year old enters the game without this patch on his uniform the game will be forfleted automatically. 2. If a team plays six 12 year olds' at one time the game will be forfeited immediately to the other team. 3. Any team that does not have a complete team (9 players) on the field ready to play at 10 minutes after scheduled game time will forfeit the game to the opposing team. 4. There will be unlimited number of pitchers on each team; i.e., any player listed on the team roster is eligible to pitch. 5. In the assignments of boys to the teams before the season starts, the coaches son or sons and the head assistants son or sons will automatically be assigned as-signed to the team they are coaching. All other new 10 year olds or other new boys will be put in the player pool and assing- ed to the various teams by number 6. The leagues this year will start on June 1st. The Little League teams will play n dia monds 2, 3, and 4 and two games will be played on each field nightly. The first games will begin be-gin at 4:30 p.m. and no new inning will start after 5:50 p.m. me second games will begin at 6:20 m. and no new Inning snail start after 7:40 p.m. It is recommended recom-mended that those teams that play the second game start warm ing up out on some or tne open grassed areas during the latter part of the first game so the second games can start promptly at 6:20 p.m. 7. The City Little League Tournament will be held from the mitnaff IT LEAVES YOU BREATHLFSS FILTERED THROUGH A MOUNTAIN OF CHARCOAL bj tu,j doi.uio ikom num tsn mn suwr us (oiv y wuiiin) wiifon. com. mm 27 to 30 of July. The U.B.B.A. Tournamant will be held In Spanish Sp-anish Fork from August 3 to 7. 8. The Pony League will begin play on June 1st. Two games will be played on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday nights beginning at 5 and 7 p.m. One game will be played on Tuesday and Thursday beginning at 5:00 p.m. In the 5 p.m. gam, no new inning shall begin after 6:45p.m. and in the 7 p.m. game, no new inning shall begin after 8:45p.m. 9. There shall be no City Tournament in Pony League this year, the winner of the 18 game schedule shall be declared the City Champion and receive the trophy. In case of a tie for 1st place at the end of the league play, there shall be a best two out oi three play off to decide the champion. cham-pion. 10. Pony League games are to start exactly on the times indicated indi-cated except in the case of an extra inning first game. Forfeit time will be 10 minutes after the indicated time for the game to start. "Our program Is expanded this year to enable all Little League teams to play 16 games and all Pony League teams to play 18 games states Eldon Nelson Scera Baseball Director. All coaches are reminded that all baseball uniform needs for the coming year are to be given to the area directors and turned over to Parlell Peterson by May 10. FUUL Perfect for 15" carriage eneabgy ELECTRA 215 BY SMITH-CORONA A Compute Eleotrlo Portable with t Klng-8'xe Ctrrtige. i 5" Five tutomttlo tltotrlo raout totlma.. itttrto hia...Copy let idjurtiMftt.., ptraontl'touoh ttctef ...liwIH msln taring ...Pg Gag...tranipirtnlllnlnd!Mtor... hif-p ky. ..and to miny mort outstanding mttfhCoron features. AT LEAST 3500 Trade-In Only At LLOYD'S ALLOWANCE ON OLD TYPEWRITER! Reconditioned 15" Typewriters from Large Selection 324 West Center St. TRY It Before You Buy f It Typewriters Provo r THOSE WERE THE DAYS... WWII l HI mm tafol III ir & y 6 - - !..,, .-1,, V I Hi it Hi UT THESE ARE BETTER Paul B. Slotte can look back on 30 years at Kennecott's Bingham Canyon Mine. He remembers when the engineer who operated an electric shovel sat out in the open, exposed to falling rocks, blazing sun and winter's bone-chilling, freezing temperatures. Today, Paul Slotte operates a modern, larger more powerful shovel, comfortably seated in an enclosed, heated cab, protected from a i i.i i t r. .:.., on is u 1 8 g 1 participated with other employees in many changes for the better in operations, equipment and working conditions . . . changes that have made the Utah Copper Division one of the world's greatest mining enterprises. This month, 157 Kennecott employees are being honored for their long years bf service in copper production. Sixty-eight have completed 30 years with the company. In the 20-year class are 86 men and three women. Today, Kennecott has more than 2200 employees with 20 or more years of service. In other words, almost one out of every three Utah Copper Division employees is a member of this distinguished group. In paying tribute to its veteran employees each year, Kennecott salutes them for their loyalty, devotion and enterprise. IZennecott Copper Corporation Utah Copper Division - "An equal opportunity employer" I9B5 HONOR ROLL JO 9ea U Mine Krnest Htilhnnis Kolwrt 1. t'lvllin Doiutld A. Harrison Miirrin K. Kelly Concentrators I'lareiK (i. IVnncy Kruncin H. Hansen Sidney H. Huish Ore Haulage Klden G. Currell Charles K. Hayes Power Plant Smelter Kussell V. Anderson Hujh Aston Thomas A. Haker 0 W. Hills, Jr. Mark V. Hleaard -Victor H Holin Kdward E. Huttertield Ivan V. Caldwell Melvin R. Carlsen Stanley Cheshire L. J. Christensen Jerry L. Cochrane (jeorge F. Coulam, Jr. Spencer II. Curtis Kenneth Cushing Ivan Deverall Klwni M. Uymock Marvin Kk K. VV. Koutz Horace 0. Fuller Owen A. Grant 1-eRoy H. Howard Leonard A. HultquLst Bob W. Inmda James E. Kinder John L. Larkin KiMineth M. Kendall Paul B. Slulte Jackson Steele Charles T. Shaw Joseph H. Wadsworth Howard A. Jenkins Ivan 1.. Harris Howard W. Larsen Kent Leonard Enoch J. Littleford Irvine McQuiston W. J. Madill Kdward A. Martin Frank Meyers Henry L. Moesser Joseph H. Nelson Keuben W. Nelson S. Adriel Norman Gus E. Ostlund Samuel Hanson Henry J. Pistorius John L. Hotter Earl M. I'rivett , George E. Rowland E. L. Rushton C.T.Shaw Boyd Sorenson Frank Stewart Joe Stephan Delbert Stones Daniel E. Thomas Orem I. Wasmer Sylvan W. Withers 20 reaU Mine Arvil Arniitsteud Richard W. Beal Shirel Busev Donald T. Christensen Robert Cowdell Jennie M. Erickson Lyle A. Farley Fidencio A. Galvan Carlos T. Gerotia Eugene H. Halverson Mike Klonizos Agustin L. Manero Keith D. Maytie Vincent Miola Isamu Mochizuki Concentrators Royal H. Anderson Bovd L. Benson Don H. Cobbley Clyde W. Daybell Ronald L. Elmen Floyd B. Farnsworth CMenn W. Furrow Richard T. Manning Benjamin McHhie Forrest W. Nuesmeyer Iwis E. Park Charles J. Hetersen Joseph O. Hetersen Ore Haulage Robert V. Bulkley John M. Frier Joseph J. Nielsen Power Plant Clarence E. Ashby William E. Dodge Everett G. Doty William E. Lewis Smelter Joseph J. Balfour Clifford L. Banks W. V. Brown Arthur L. Bowles Martin Dewall, Jr. J. H. Dickinson Sahiuel V. Ellison J limine Freemun Refinery (i. J. Beagley H. G. Mackris Esquiel Montoyt Haul A. Mousley Fred J. Neria Gale D. Newbold Robert L. Oseguera Milton A. Robertson Chano Rubalcava Americo A. Saavedra Jim Serrasio Kenneth F. Timothy Richard G. Timothy Mary K. Urbancic Juan A. Vigil James Xanthot Kunikichi Yamada Edward H. Phillips Wilford Rushton Julian W. Sadler Wesley G. Sadler Harold E. Shielda William H. Thompson Lawrence G. Tiffany Clifford W. Treat Bobbv J. Whittaker Mural D. Whittaker Lorenzo H. Wilkin John J. Zito Rov E. Perrv Alvin R. Privett Kenneth D. Hlatt Floyd Reynolds Dard L. Stewart Leonard W. James Arthur A. Johnson Anton G. I.arsoii Joseph W. Morteiisen Stanley J. Nilcs Clarence 1. Romrell Duane L. Rushton Marvin A. Squires I). L. Metcalf F. J. Solomon Salt Lake Office Julia S. Reese Wavne 11. Hurt A i. |
