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Show l Bird Season Set By Board Members of the Utah Board of FIs and Game wilTset Upland Game Bird and Waterfowl seasons sea-sons today in Salt Lake City. Seasons on ducks, geese, swans, Hungarian partridge, pheasant, quail, chukar, sage grouse, and forest grouse, will all be finalized at the meeting set to start at 9:30 a.m. at the Fish and Game office. Board members expect repre- VAirA WE SELL POST FORMED OR FLAT SELF EDGED Counter Tops No Seams provide a beautiful modern kitchen CALL 225-3304 FREE ESTIMATES FLOOR COVERINGS t LiHOl.t UfV T CAHHRTIWO f J9 485 N. State - Orem We honor BankAmericard and Master Charge SIGNING CONTRACTS AFFILIATING radio station KALL as official broadcast outlet for the new Utah Stars professional basketball team is Homer K. Peterson (seated), executive vice-president of Communication Investment Corporation. Looking on are Vince Boryla (left), president-general manager of the Stars, and Bennie L. Williams, station manager, KALI sentatives from sportsman and landowner groups to be present and express their recommendations recommenda-tions to the Board for these hunting seasons. The general public is invited to attend this meeting and express thier views for the 1970 Upland Game Bird and Waterfowl hunts. Other items of Division business busi-ness will also be included on the Board agenda for this meeting. Utah Stars Name KALL As Radio Station KALL Radio is officially "the station of the Stars." This announcement was made recently by Homer K. Peterson, Executive Vice President of Communications Investment Corporation, at a press conference confer-ence held at the Ambassador Club in Salt Lake City. KALL will broadcast, live and direct, the entire Utah Stars 84-game 84-game regular season schedule during the upcoming 1970-71 American Basketball Association campaign. "We are pleased that we have successfully completed negotiations negotia-tions to be the official voice of the Utah Stars and are pleased to be members of the team that will bring the first major league sport to the inter mountain area," said Peterson. Bill Howard, Utah's 'Sports-caster 'Sports-caster of the Year" in 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968 and 1969 when he served as sports director for KALL and KUTV, has been retained re-tained by the Stars to handle play-by-play broadcasts of the club's games. While the complete 1970-71 ABA schedule has not been announced, an-nounced, the opening contest against the Denver Rockets will be played in the Salt Palace on Wednesday, October 14. Heany Reports To Eagles Training Camp fifin fRiiirsifa. .J- COMPLETE LINE OF r.1BIG.li HOMES and TRAVEL TRAILERS NEW and USED- $1200 to $8,000 CORBET TRAILER SALES Same Location 17 Years 1562 North State, Orem, Ph. 225-0807 . Defenseman Bob Heaney will be reporting to the Salt Lake Golden Eagles training camp in Kilowna, B.C. next month according ac-cording to Eagles coach-general manager Ray Kinasewich. Heaney, 24, was voted the team's Most Valuable Defense-man Defense-man last year, edging such longtime long-time stars as Elmer "Moose" Vasko and Jim 'Red Eye" Hay for the honors. A veteran of five professional seasons, Heaney is owned by the Boston Bruins organization and it had been expected that he would be reassigned to another team this year. Heaney had his finest pro season sea-son last year. The 5'11, 190 pound native of Montreal established estab-lished new career highs in goals scored (10), assists (22), total points (32) and penalty-minutes (69). He also was credited with two game-winning-goals against the Portland Buckaroos. In voting by the fans, Heaney was chosen as the Most Popular Eagle for the month of November. The Golden Eagles report to training camp September 18 and have ten exhibition games scheduled sched-uled prior to the start of the official W.H.L. campaign Oct. 10. The Eagles first home game is October 15 against Denver. Coast Guard Auxiliary Saves Lives Volunteer members of the Coast Guard Auxiliary operated 790 assistance missions and safety patrols during the first six months of the year, it was announced this week by Lieutenant Lieuten-ant Commander Lee I. Levy, 12th Coast Guard District director di-rector of Auxiliary. Auxiliarists were credited with saving five lives during this period, Levy said. The Auxiliary is a voluntary civilian organization of experienced exper-ienced small boat owners who assist as-sist the regular Coast Guard in safe boating activities and safety safe-ty patrols. Commander Levy said that during the six month period, the Auxiliary conducted free safety safe-ty examinations of 2,660 small boats and taught free classes on boating to 5,346 novice boatmen. boat-men. "In addition to the five lives directly attributed to Auxiliary efforts, it is impossible to estimate es-timate the additional lives saved by the preventive measures taken by the Auxiliary through the courtesy motorboat examination program and the classroom instruction in-struction in safe boating." Levy said. Potential Great For Plague In Utah Plague in Utah is not really a problemalthough it has a tremendous tre-mendous potential. This observation was made this week by Brigham Young University Univer-sity flea expert Dr. Vernon J. Tipton following the recent death of a young New Mexico girl with bubonic plague. Fleas carry plague from various var-ious wild animals, and Utah has at least 115 kinds of fleas," Dr. Tipton said. He is one of five leading experts in the United States on plague epidemiology and classification of fleas, and has traveled throughout the world on various military and government assignments. "The last confirmed case in Utah was in May, 1966. A 5 year-old boy died in Monument Valley, San Juan County, probably prob-ably because of contact with small rodents and their fleas," reported Dr. Tipton. "Utah and all states west of the 100th meridian have a great plague potential because plague occurs naturally in the wild animal ani-mal population (Sylvatic Plague) and there are many flea species capable of transmitting the disease to man," he observed. Another type is Urban Plague found on city rats. But fortunately, the U.S. government gov-ernment maintains an excellent plague surveillance program and spends millions of dollars to prevent pre-vent an outbreak of plague," reports re-ports the flea expert. Research shows that plague is definitely on the decline throughout through-out the world," assured Dr. Tipton, Tip-ton, 'except in Vietnam where the increase in cases may be more apparent than real, possibly because of the better diagnostic diagnos-tic techniques introduced into Vietnam by our military forces. On the other hand, diseases like plague and typhus are usually associated with unsanitary conditions con-ditions brought about by war. "The world-wide decline," noted the entomologist, "maybe attributed to availability of antibiotic anti-biotic drugs effective against the plague organism, and the 4 Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, August 20, 1970 1- HONDA-CAR CRASH CAUSES INJURIES Ronald Sabin, 720 N. 25 W., suffered cuts and bruises when the honda he was riding collided with an automobile at 365 N. State, Orem. According to police, Sabin was traveling south on U.S. 91 when an automobile driven by Daniel Huff, 1514 S. 630 E. turned in front of him, causing the collision. col-lision. Huff was cited for leaving the scene of the accident and giving false name and address at the scene of an accident, according to police reports. Eileen Steed Orem Girl Wins Attendant To Miss Utah County Eileen Steed, who is the first attendant to Miss Orem, became the first attendant to Miss Utah County at the Miss Utah County pageant held August 14 at the American Fork High School Auditorium. Aud-itorium. In the pageant she participated in the swim suit, talent, and evening even-ing gown competitions. Miss Steed sang "What's More American?" Amer-ican?" for her talent number, and she was accompanied by Marie Peterson. Miss Steed was the Utah State Debutante for the National Honors Cotillion in 1966-67, and has been active in drama and musical organizations. She graduated from OremHigh School in 1966, and received a 4-year scholarship to Brigham Young University. She will graduate grad-uate this coming spring in Elementary Ele-mentary Educationfrom the BYU. Ads Bring Results development of vaccines and the wide-spread use of insecticides." a MEi To ScSnooQ WntfEn THE ORIGINAL EiOVl Otf PC1USS shrink-to-fit, button front LEVIS NOW ONLY... 55.95 CONVERSE m i 1 Gym shoes (Irregulars; $7.85 Nylon Wind HBreaker Reg. $4.95 NOW$2.98 Young Hunters Receive Safety Training First time hunters by the hundreds hun-dreds are now taking required hunter safety courses throughout the state in preparation for fall hunting seasons which will be getting underway soon. All first time, resident hunters up to the age of 21 years are required to complete a hunter safety course before they are eligible to purchase their first hunting license. Archer-Deer season will be getting underway August 29, followed fol-lowed quickly by the first bird hunt of the year with opening of Mourning Dove season. This leaves little time for completion of the required training and many instructors have more students than they can accommodate. Those who wait much longer will not have sufficient time to complete com-plete the hunter safety course. Hunter safety training is at a now-or-never time for the 1970 season. Q. How long is the waiting list for Navy E nlistments at the present pres-ent time? . A. There is no waiting list. We have a 180Day Delay (CACHE) Program for those who desire to enlist now but who want to go on Active Duty up to Six months later. However, if a man wants to go into the Navy with no delay time, he can do so. 1;:, ' "CHARM? I'M LOADED WITH IT!" This Little egotist has it made! We can't all be this vain - but we can all be well-protected. Let Bowen & Leavitt check your policy and make recommendations to better protect your home, possessions, pos-sessions, automobile and business. Bowen-Leavitt Insurance Inc. 500 South State Orem "Your Security is Our Business" Q.' Is it warm at the South Pole? A. Far from it. During the last winter in Antartica, Plateau Station recorded a new low temperature tem-perature which stands at a record for any U.S. station in the world: 123.1 degrees (Fahrenheit) below zero. This station is over two miles high on the Antartic Polar Plateau and rests on the surface of an ice cap, one and a half, miles thick. Four Navy men and four scientists spent the long winter night there. Except for radio, they were completely isolated iso-lated for a nine-month period. T I I I For All Your Drycleaning Needs It's . . . Allen's OREM'S PROGRESSIVE CLEANING PLANT Same Day Service - Mon- thru Sat. 556 South State 225-0501 I I ASHTONS Select Used Cars WAS $3850 $4200 70 CHEV. Impolo Cultom Coup. Autolronl.. worronlf 'tf ruzl i uruun.ruM Auto-tranl.. oir cond.. warranty. . . VI . "K t4700 70 CHEVELIE Stotion Wagon. Auto trorn.oirtoiid.worranty nZ 70 BUICK Skylork 2 Dr. Hdlp Auto tronl.. warranty MOOO 70 VOLKS$.don.l,k.n.w "400 '69 BUICK Rivi.ro. Auto trani., air tond., warranty. . . nn rucw ...... r ...tA.tmnt air tond.. worronty JJUUU '69 PlY. fury IH 1 Or Hdtp. Auto lram., air tond . $3000 . $1300 . $2400 . $2600 . $2200 . $2400 . $1500 . $2200 . $2300 . $2400 . $2600 . $2400 . $2400 . $2200 . $1600 . $2000 . $1800 . $1500 . $2200 . $2000 . $1500 . $1200 '68 OPEl St alion Wagon. Radio, ont owner '68 C AMARO SS Autotram., powtr ttMring. A ifwl '68 DODGE RT 2 Dr. Hdtp. Autolronl.. powtr HMrino. '68 CHEV. Impolo 4 Dr Hdlp. Auto tron... powtr Miring '68 CHEV. Capritt 2 Dr. Hdtp. Auto tronv, Iterto '68 VOLKS Sedan Radio, ont owntr '68 CHEVELIE 396 2 Dr Hdtp. 4 ip tram., vinyl lop. ont owntr. . . '68 PLYMOUTH fury III 4 Dr Hdtp. Aulo-lrom, oir cond '68 CHEV. Bel Air 9 Poll. Wgn. Aufo-lronj., Ont owntr '68 BUICK Wildcat 4 Dr. Hdtp. Auto tram., Ont owntr '68 DODGE 4 Dr. Monaco. Autolronl '68 CHRYSLER 4 Dr . Sedan. Auto-tram '68 CHEV. Biicaynt Station Wagon. V8, ltd tram '67 PLYMOUTH Fury 4 Dr. Sedon. Auto tram '67 CHEV. 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Irani - '64 PONTIAC GIO. 4 ipeed, new motor, ntw paint "X '64 CHEV. Impolo 2 Dr. Hdlp. Auto-lrom . power iteermg. , '64 DODGE Dart STotionWogon. 6 cjrltngint.. 11700 '64 CADILLAC 2 Or. Hdlp Air cond., locol car.. . ; '64 CORVAIR Moma. 4 ipetdtrom., ont owntr. ' $ 600 '63 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Stdon. V8 tngint, auto-lrom. . . '55 DODGE 2 Dr. Hdtp. V8 engine, aulo-lrom " ' ' $ 400 '60 PLYMOUTH 2 Or. 6 cyl. engine ' ' ' $ 400 '62 OLDS 98 4 Or. Hdtp $1000 $1600 $1200 $3000 $1400 $1700 $1700 $1700 $1300 $1200 $1200 $1400 $ 800 ,40W $3029 $3391 $3548 $2995 $1995 $3895 $2695 $2595 $1166 $2096 $2096 $1796 $1999 $1199 $1797 $1879 $1995 $1896 $1796 $1796 $1696 $ 866 $1399 $1599 $1099 $1977 $1677 $1099 $ 899 $1596 $ 796 $1296 $ 766 $2695 $1199 $1399 $1199 $ 999 $1096 $ 699 $1177 $ 896 $1096 $ 499 $ 999 $1199 $ 596 $1096 $ 399 $ 199 $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 P.E. Ashton Co 175 NORTH 100 WEST RROVO aw 1 Triced A New Pontiac Lately V Trice It Again At Harmon'8, Inc.' 19)7(0 CfldPseoDiniit 1970 Pontiac Bonneville Demonstrators Power steering, power brakes, factory air, vinyl top, stereo tapedeck, AM-FM radio Savings M SI1,00C flDir Moire Elegant Apartments 2 bedroom with or without Fireplaces Air conditioned Disposals 2 baths Electric or gas heat Phone 225-6157 Fully Carpeted June 25 T.F. on slightly used Bonnevilles 1966 Ford Mustang 1966 Mercury Monterey 2-door hardtop, standard transmission, ' white sldewall tires 2-door, Hardtop, V8, Power Steering. $1295 Vinyl to $1395 1969' Mustang 1966 Catalina Wagon Fastback with V-8 engine, automatic V8, Automatic transmission, Power Steering, transmission, bucket seats 6 Passenger, New Paint A1-n- $2495 $1595 1966 Chevelle Super Sport 1967 PnnlUr. CatUina, 4 -Door Sedan. V-8 automatic trans. 396, 4-Speed, power steering Factory pwer sUeriie pwer brake., F5ory Air Conditioned Air Conditioned jjjg 95 m m m If sfts WE HAVE IT, IF WE CAN FIND IT! m I PCIJTIAC a CADILLAC 470 West 100 North - Provo 418 North State, Orem DC |