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Show tDrem-Geneva Times Tiger Thinclads Run Off With Region Title Orem Tigers continued their tradition of winning track honors by snaring the first official Reg Ion Four Track and Field Meet held Friday In the wintry BYU stadium. The Tigers ran up 59 points as they qualified boys in nine events for the State Track Meet this Saturday In Salt Lake City. BY High and Payson finished in a tie for second with 40 points each; Provo followed closely with 38; Spanish Fork collected 36; Pleasant Grove tallied 34; Lehl counted 17; Sprlngville earned 16; Carbon totalled 11, and American Am-erican Fork brought up the rear with 6. Only the top three places In each event and the winning relay FOR GRADUATION SEE OUR... VARSITY SHOP CLOTHING Iff summer stock night Country dining and iheatre-in-the-round. Good for a change of pace. But, be sure you look the part. Wear a casual, country-look tropical suit by Cricketeer. Light and breezy Dacron and worsted, Rough and ready textured look in a homespun or oxford weave. CRICKETEER- Any student about to get a diploma , deserves as fine a graduation suit as can be had at a sensible price,. Our Varsity Shop Suits are good looking, look-ing, well cut in fabric selections that will make this occasion really memor- Suits from $45.00 Florshiem Shoes Arrow Shirts from $19.95 from $4.00 CHARGE IT! PAY ONE-THIRD MONTHLY SHRIVERS 16 West Center Provo Deep Roots in Orem First Security Bank has proudly served the banking needs of this area. Over the years we have become good neighbors and friends, and our mutual respect and trust has grown, though times be good or bad. Through the years we have provided millions of dollars in low-cost financing to thousands of people who have come to us for financial help. In addition, savers at First Security have been rewarded with guaranteed interest on their deposits . . . currently the highest bank interest permitted by law on passbook savings. Because we've been fortunate to play such an important role in this community, our roots run deep. We wish to thank you for your friendship, friend-ship, trust and for the opportunity to serve as your financial partner, in the past and for many years to come. GOQ0a First Security tank of Utah, - Thurs., May 13, 1965 teams will qualify for State. Some marks were lower than in the division meets the previous Tuesday and Wednesday, but all will go down as Region Four records, since this was the first official meet of the newly-formed region. Steve Wallace, Orem, captured first place honors In the low hurdles with his 20.7-second run; Dan Bailey topped all other com petition In the discus toss with his 141'3" throw; and theorem relay quartet made up of Mike Buck, David Weaver, RickChristensen, and Tom Whitaker easily won the 880 In one minute 34.5 seconds. Dan Bailey also took second in the shot; Whitaker placed second aiCilHjjJuV Q2GE3 N.A. Mmbr Ftdtral Deposit in the 220 and third in the 100; and Christensen came in third in the broad Jump. Other Oremites who earned a ticket to the state meet Included Blaln Webber, sec ond In the high hurdles, and third in the high Jump and Mike Bailey who captured the third polltlonin the shot. Also placing in the top five for Orem were Wendell Holdaway, fourth in the mile; Earl Shepherd, fourth in the 880; Reed Tucker, fourth in the pole vault, and Buddy Zoll, fifth in the Javelin. Three 0HS Tiger Netfers Qualify For State Finals Three members of Orem High's champion net team won in the Region Four Tennis Meet Tues day to qualify for State Finals Saturday at Salt Lake City. Ken Evans, Randy Thurgood, and Randy Trane all placed in the singles competition in the meet held at BYU. Provo also qualified three players for State. Two doubles teams will go to State from the region, and these will come from Lehl and Ameri can Fork. Local Entrants Place In State Teen Road-E-0 Ellse Bunker and Robert Pen- rod, winners of the local Teen- Age Road-E-O, went on to score high In state competition recently Ellse placed fourth In the state with 443 out of a possible 550 points. Scoring placed the two top boys in spots one and two, and the two top-scoring girls were given positions three and four. Ellse was only three points behind the top-scoring girl. Robert's score was the fourth highest in the meet, at 480, within 15 points of the highest score made. This is the best Orem's en trants have done instate compe tition in the past several years. Bass Fishing Good At Lake Powell . According to recent reports. (Lake Powell bass fishing should (be at its best during the next three to four weeks. The bass are maturing and mis should make some of the best fishing of the year. Anglers have reported catches of bass in the three and four pound class from all parts of the lake. Anyone traveling Into the upper end of Lake Powell should Inquire In-quire as to road conditions before be-fore traveling off the main highways. high-ways. FEWER BIRDS, FEWER HUNTERS Utah's upland game bird hunt ers harvested fewer birds during the 1964 upland game bird season than during the 1963 season, but there were also fewer hunters. Insuranct Corporation '... .7 . . . . , , , , : . , , . .... , ' ' "; ' t ; . . V . . , v ' ' V ::::-":-vt s . . . H x v '. i : 'JJ, TT7y - y ""Nsv ...... ' - - . i r.:.:-: : . -ff;--;j v . - yfZ. i V S, , : f 'J , :. ' ' 'f..,:'! . .. I . W 1 .5 ! 4 ., t .. I I it i rj ..... ,i - ,1 '- '" ' ; j i.tit A 1 1 '. 'f. v i v f :.'kV ! ' i Wvt'i i j '! V ' . U ; V - "V VJ ' , "V .1 ' ' '' ' , . ; .1 ..... . .1 . . . J ' I , t : ,' J . " ' ' f. I ' ' PUTS CROWN ON LINE - Krusher Kowalskl, lntemountain wrestling champion, will defend against challenger Cowboy Kirk tonight In matches at Provo High School, 7:30 p.m. Also featured are Louis Martinez vs. Frank Hickey, and Charlie ftaiani vs. Bill Zabbo. Championship wrestling may be seen tonight at Provo high school where the main attraction will be Krusher Kowalskl vs. Cowboy Kirk. Matches begin at 7:30 p.m. Kowalskl, the Inter mountain champion weighs in at 272 pounds From Minneapolis, this crusher Intends to keep the crown atop his curly head. His match with Cowboy Kirk has a one-hour time limit, and winner will be determined by two out of three falls. The second drawing card will be the bout between Louis Mar tinez and Frank 'Hickey, in a 45,- minute time, limit match. Martinez at 237 pounds is from Mexico City, and Hickey is out of Los Angeles at 230 pounds. A special match pits Charlie Kalani of Honolulu against Bill Zabbo of Nassau, Bahamas. Tickets are available at Fakler Tire. Curley's Market, Holly wood Beauty College and Max's Barber Shop, Provo. TRAPPING SEASONS END Utah's state-wide trapping seasons for taking beaver and mink come to a close May 15, execpt for Carbon, Emery, Grand, Morgan, San Juan and Wasatch Counties, and parts of the Weber and Provo River drainages drain-ages in Summit County, where these seasons remain open through May 30. MOTORISTS SAY GUILTY1' . Nval Richins. 21. Pleasant Gr ove, pleaded guilty In Orem, City Court to a charge of driving while Intoxicated, and was fined $175. On a similar charge, Clyde Merrill Buckner, 49, Pleasant Grove, also pleaded guilty and was fined $175. "fiJHTWat CATCH SLEEPING BAG Casting Reels 49c Spinning Reels .... 2.89 Mitchel (300) .. $15.98 Bobs Army & Navy 418 N. State. Orem Golfers Come Up With Fourth In Prep Competition Provo High won Region Four's first golf trophy by posting a 360 team score Friday at the Alpine Country Club course. . American Fork foUowed with 368 strokes, Pleasant Grove finished fini-shed third with 371, Orem placed fourth with 379, and Lehi trailed with 431. The top three teams qualified for the state tournament scheduled for May 24 at Alpine. Lowest score was claimed by Mike Slack c Provo (81), fcflowed by CrsJf BooriM Provo, wA Don ILQnlwy, P.G. (PV bile Bryce BHkanan, Oram, had a 19. Other members of the Tiger four included Alan Walcher (93), Mike Bushore(96),andKen Walker Walk-er (101). Coach Udell Westover's Orem squad, all sophomores and Juniors, finished the season with one win and four losses. GUN SAFETY COURSE POSTPONED The gun safety course origin ally scheduled for May will not be held until June, due to a conflicting con-flicting scheduling of the Veter ans Building. OREM CUL TEAM SLATES PRACTICES The Orem City baseball team of the Central Utah League will practice every Wednesday and Friday afternoon at five o'clock according to Berdean Jarman, Orem High coach. Practices will be held at the Orem City Park. FISHERMEN'S : $12.88 "' 3 lb. Dacron Fishing Hip Boots $577 Knee Boots $395 Casting Poles ... 88c up 0HS Drops Regional Baseball Crown To BY High in Extra-Innings Shutout Orem High School's baseball team ended the season in second place In Region Four's north half Tuesday, when BY High edged me xigers l-o after two extra Innings of play. The two clubs were tied for first prior to that game. Orem's nine also fell at the hands of Provo High Monday in another extra-inning bout, 5-3. In the BYH Tussle, it was the bottom of the ninth before a run was made. The Wildcats scored their winning run after Rasmus-sen Rasmus-sen of BYH hit a tripple, knocking In a runner from first base. The Tigers were hampered by the loss of their most consistent hitter, Gordon Hlnkley, who was injured in a highway accident over the weekend. Registraton For Swim Class Begins May 17 Registration for special swim classes will start Monday, May 17 according to Parlell Peterson, Scera Recreation Director. Registration Reg-istration will be at the Scera Theater office, Monday through Fridays from 10 p.m. to 6 p.m. The first session will start Tuesday June 1 and will Include life saving and merit badge Instruction In-struction for scout groups and Instruction for five year olds and over. Registration will close for the different age groups as the classes are filled. The regular recreation swim classes will start on June 14. The Orem-Geneva Times special edition will list schedules for this program at a later date. BIRDS NESTING . The game bird nesting season is now underway and Department of Fish and Game officials are again urging owners of dogs to keep them from roaming the fields during this period. The critical nesting and rearing per iod for game birds continues through the warm months ahead until August 15. -S?L - 40 samfmm SPRING IS VACATION TIME IS DRAWING NEAR For Many Happy miles of motoring fill up with CHEVRON SUPREME GASOLINE AT " I sureiMi MtlMt J Wildlife Cover Being Planted Distribution and planting of some 50,000 trees and shrubs for wildlife cover is now going forward under an annual habitat improvement program conducted by the Department of Fish and Game. Multlflora Rose and Russian Olive make up a majority of the plants set out this year. HICKS COMPLETES COMBAT TRAINING Marine Private Richard S. Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hicks of 1608 S. State, completed four weeks of individual combat training, May 7 with the 2nd Infantry Training Regiment, Marine Ma-rine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Pendle-ton, Calif. The 20-day course Included over 200 hours of rigorous In struction in small unit tactics, night combat, firing weapons under un-der simulated combat conditions and other subjects related to the Marine infantryman. mm Tire True Old-Style Kentucky ' Bourbon KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY Cetdciw wJWjl "WWW HEP S Chevron 4th RE mm CAVE MAN CAMPOREE SET FOR DISTRICT Squaw Peak district Cave Man Camporee wlllbe held at Diamond Fork In Spanish Fork Canyon May 21 and 22, announces Ed Hone, district camping activities chairman. About 150 scouts from the district are expected to be there to experience different ways of cooking with primitive and other camping equipment. The second day no pots and pans will be allowed. Graduation Cards and GIFTS UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY ft Oil Change ft Spark Plugs -jV Filters ft Wipers ft Catteries ft Fan Belts Service North and State St. Orem. Utah Pv 9 a"k I Itttitky batucky VjJ? Smlkt BouiiM - |