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Show h ... Orem-Geneva Times - Thursday, September 30, 1965 - u V -J :W ,- , I Jay Erickson, looked great for cialr Glenn, had Ms best day the Tigers as a ground-gainer, against Lehi as an end. Dwayne Brannln, played a tough Art Allred, ripped off some nice At. mi f game on ut une. gains. Palmyra Reunion Held In Orem - I V' . - if Q t v I j I p I y" i r 1 1 ..M-h , i ( 'v t 3 : 4 3 V I f, 5 I '4 I 2 J Wendell Holdaway, end, big and' rugged, Improve? every game, Tigers 'Dinos Friday; Clobbers Lehi This weekend the Orem Tigers will go over the mountain to meet the Carbon Dinosaurs. The game is slated for an evening fracas and should be an action packed game. The Dlnos are usually Just plain tough in football, foot-ball, and before a home crowd they traditionally are at their best. The town usually turns out in mass to support their local boys. The Dinos this year -have a big team, and are mostly in need of experience. With this their fourth game, many of their weaknesses and rough spots are bound to be Improved. After the Orem Tigers wins in football competition (Orem 38-Lehl 38-Lehl 0) most all the teams In the region will feel the season quite complete If they can knock the Orem Tigers over. Coaches Westover and Charles Dine realize real-ize tills and are taking steps to avoid over confidence among the Tigers and this very thing happening. hap-pening. The Tigers this week will be minus the service of Jeff Fenton who last week received a knee injury in the Lehi game. Dwayne Brannln also received an Injury that could cut down the tough lineman's efficiency. Other than these two stalwarts, Orem should be ready to go physically against the Dlnos Friday evening. Last week the Tigers had a relatively easy game against Lehi however Lehi kept within tlelng distance of the Tigers, until after the second half started, when It was obvious the capable Orem bench was called upon and the Pioneers were just outmanned. Lehi received after Charles Rohbock who can boot the ball a mile, kicked off. After a series of small gains, Orem took over and Heaps skirted the end for a Now is The Time To Get RUBBER BOOTS Men's Insulated Boots . . 3 .77 Boys 4-Buck!e Boots 2.98 Rain Coats To Keep You Dry Rubber Rain Parkas 3.95 Long Rain Coats 2.98 Jackets for Fall and Winter Boys7 Heavy Parka Jacket . 5.95 Wen's Jackets 5.95 Used Shirts Used Pants BOB'S Army & Navy Stcro 418 No. State, Orem, Utah- Ph. 225-6827 L Brian Engleklng, fullback, 8 TDs, averaged 17 yards per try. TD which was called back as Orem was caught with illegal procedure. A few plays later Larry Heaps again skirted the end for a TD, after Lehi lost the ball on a blocked kick. This time everything every-thing was legal. Sumner's kick was wide. In the second quarter on a run-back run-back Jeff Fenton received what could be a severe injury. Reports have it that he will be out for the Carbon game. The second Orem counter came after Art Allred, Brian Engleklng and Larry Heaps put the ball in scoring position, Big John Kirk-man Kirk-man pushed through center for the counter and Sumner's boot made the score 13-0 In for the Tigers at the half. Wilson, Hatfield and Feck were the main plugs for Lehi during the first half. As the second half got underway Brian Engleklng scored the first of his three TDs. Brian received a pass from Kirkman and galloped 69 yards for the score. After short gains by Colledge, Wilson and Hartfleld, Orem took over. Gains by Art Allred, Steve Tucker, Engleklng scored and the point after was blocked. Orem was now substituting freely, as Coach Westover for the second week in a row used all his boys. The tired Pioneers were no match for Orem's so called reserves. The scoring continued. Rand Rob-bins Rob-bins received a pass and trotted 86 yards for a TD. A few plays later Lynn Harris and Tucker moved the ball deep Into Lehi Territory and the Tigers scored again. What was pleasing to the Orem fans was the playof Jay Erickson, Art Allred, Rand Robbins, Eric Sanderson, Jay Omer, Brent up up 79c 98c Meet I WM, j I Steve Tucker, end, picked up some valuable yardage. Sumner and Ron Roberts. All these boys will be heard from before this campaign is completed. complet-ed. Line play brought forth Gary Judklns, Clair Glenn, Wendell Holdaway, Steve Tucker, Trent Lunceford, Brad Mortensen Bobby Jewett, Craig Zimmerman, Tom Gappmeyer, and Greg Wil-klns. Wil-klns. These boys are ready to go Just in case the Tigers start to falter. This was a great day for the Tigers, as they again proved that taking players from the bench won't stop them. Bailey, Zimmerman, Russ Thomas, Tho-mas, Larry Heaps and Brian Engleklng and Merrell Cook all looked good during the first half play. As one person put it, the entire Tiger Squad looks mighty good. ilegion Four Football Northern Division WLT Pet. Orem -. 3 0 0 1.000 Pleasant Grove ..2 0 1 1.000 American Fork ...1 1 1 .500 j Brigham Young ..1 2 0 .333! Lehi 1 2 0 .333! Southern Division WLT Pet.! "provo 2 1 0 .667; Payson 2 1 0 .667, Spanish Fork 1 2 0 .3331 Caroon 1 2 0 .333 Springville ....... 0 3 0 .000 Third Round Results Provo 19 Springville 6 American Fork 38 Carbon 0 PI. Grove 13 Brigham Young 7 Orem 38 Lehi 0 Payson 19 Sp. Fork 14 Juab 40 Wasatch Academy 0 Schedule for Friday Orem at Carbon Am. Fork at Payson Lehi at Springville Provo at Pleasant Grove BY High at Spanish Fork Weber College Sets Homecoming Events for Homecoming week at the Weber State College In Ogden, were announced. The college col-lege will offer various Interesting Interest-ing events during the Homecoming Homecom-ing Week which will be held October 8 through the 16. October 8 in the College Union Building at 9:00 p.m., a queen, will be crowned at the Coronation October u ai BU5 p.m. the Utah Symphony Orchestra will present a concert. October 13 an AudoubonLec- ATTENTION VETERANS We have several homes up to $15,000.00 you can buy for $200.00 down, and some from $15,000.00 to $20,000.00 you can buy for $700.00 down, If you haven't used your eligibility, have a good Job and good credit. Call us today for more details. OUT OF A DREAM Real nice big home, winding stairway from the 3 large bedrooms upstairs, huge kitchen, 2-14 baths, fenced yard, sprinkler system. Near city park. Must sell $13,500.00. VIEW UNLIMITED Spacious rambler on hillside overlooking the valley in Pleasant Grove. Full basement, 1-12 baths, attached garage, playroom, 2 fireplaces. Newly listed and priced to sell. JOHNSON REAL ESTATE S 5 8 Swapp 373-5363 Jacobson 225-0568 Julaine Pons 373-9821 Svl INSURANCE "REALTOR1 148 South Stat. Oram The 5th annual Palmyra Reunion Re-union was held recently at the Vermont chapel in Orem under the direction of Mrs. Ruby Morgan Mor-gan of Salt Lake City. Those In attendance were people who have live in Palmyra, New York or the surrounding vicinity. Many have lived on the various L.D.S. Church farm, the Joseph Smith farm, Peter Whitmer farm, Martin Mar-tin Harris farm and Hill Cumor ah farms. Mrs. Regecca Bean told of liv ing in Palmyra from 1915 to 1939. Her husband purchased much of the property there for the L.D.S. Church. The 75 people who attended came from various towns throughout the state. They enjoyed a fine dinner then re ported on their families and ac tivities for the past year. Chosen as chairmen for the 1966 reunion, to be held again in Orem, were Mr. and Mrs. Mer lin Ellis of Taylorsville. SCERA SLATES FREE FILMS The five free films to be shown at the Scera Lounge Thursday Sept. 30 at 1:00 p.m. will In clude: "A Visit to Hungary A Visit to Israel,' with Sam Snead, "Life in New York City,' with comments from the Empire State Building, "New England Calling," and 'Chocolate Town U. S. A." These arm-chair travels are available and free to all interested interest-ed people of the area. LINDON-OREM 6th WARDS PLAN REUNION SUNDAY Sunday evening October 3, 5:00 p.m. a meeting will be held at the Orem 6th Ward Chapel, 1500 North State in recognition of the fact it has been 50 years since the Orem 6th Ward and the Lin-don Lin-don Ward were divided. During the past 50 years the 6th ward has had eight bishops seven of which are still living. These eight bishops will be honored at the evenings meeting for their outstanding leadership and service. They include: the late C. G. Johnson and A. H. Lowe Stanley B. Harris, Theron Kirk, LeGrande Jarman, Milton Smith, S. Alva Durfey and Harley Gil-lman. Gil-lman. hire will be held. Among the many activities, the Alumni Association has planned several promising events. October Octo-ber 14, 8:15 p.m. a talent show "Feline Follies will be presented. present-ed. The class reunions banquet will be held at the Union Building, 7:30 p.m. on October 15. Also on October 15 the annual "Flaming "Flam-ing W" hike will be held, commencing com-mencing at 7 p.m. The big events on the 16 will be: Homecoming Parade in downtown down-town Ogden at 10:30 a.m. The football game with Whltwor th C ol-lene ol-lene at 2 p.m. In WSC stadium. 8 8 5 Hoelscher 756-4332 Sterling Gale 225-0741 IN Pearl Blgler, Payson 456-3283 M I ' 225-2900 N .'1, : Shirl Loveless left and Clyde Edwards, right found hunting very successful In the Manti hunting area last Saturday, Sept. 25 as both men bagged their Fish & Game Report..! Utah's 1965 waterfowl season opens October a mis year ana several hundred hunters have already al-ready obtained their set of goose tags from Department of Fish and Game offices in anticipation of the coming hunting season. Under regulations established by the Fish and Game Commis sion, all Canada geese taken this year must be tagged at the time and place of kill with one of the free goose tags now being Issued from Department offices. Any hunter may obtain a set of eight locking paper tags by mail or personal application from Department of Fish and Game offices of-fices in Salt Lake, Price, Vernal, Cedar City, Ogden and Provo. Each applicant must accom pany their goose tag application with a valid combination, game bird, or juvenile game bird license when he applies for the goose tags. Every waterfowl hunter Is encouraged en-couraged to obtain a set of tags as Department officers will be enforcing the seasonal limit of eight birds and the tagging regulation reg-ulation during the coming waterfowl water-fowl season. Utah scattergunners will have their big weekend this Saturday, September 25 with the beginning of the seasons for chuckar, Hungarian Hun-garian partridge, forest grouse, and sage grouse. All hunts will open at daylight and many hunters are expected to try their luck on several species of birds before the opening weekend week-end is over. The entire state will be open for chukar and Hungarian partridge part-ridge hunting. Season on both of these birds will continue through December 31 with a bag and possession limit of five and ten birds respectively on each species. spec-ies. Data from last year's hunt shows 16,090 chukar hunters tak ing 42,974 birds. Fewer hunters went out after Hungarian part ridge last year, as 4,249 hunters harvested 11,812 birds during the 1964 season. Forest grouse hunters during the 1964 season enjoyed a good hunt with 6,487 hunters harvesting harvest-ing 12,691 birds. This year's hunt on these birds runs through October 22 with an aggregate bag and possession limit of four and eight birds respectively. re-spectively. The entire state Is FRONT EtlD & BRAKE SERVICE SPECIAL! WE 00 All THIS: t Complete front wheel alignment 2. Adjust caster and camber X Adjust toe-in and toe-out 1 Inspect steering 5. Check all brake linings S. Clean brake assembly 7. Adjust all 4 brakes (or full contact I. Repack front wheel bearings 9. Check and refill master cylinder with heavy-duty liuM Ml toad test ear for safe 651 NORTH STATE PHONE open to forest grouse hunting. This year's sage grouse hunt is limited to Beaver, Carbon, Daggett, Duchesne, Emery, Garfield, Gar-field, Grand, Iron, Kane, Millard, Piute, San Juan, Sevier, Uintah, Washington and Wayne Counties and that portion of Utah County included In the drainage of the Price River. All other counties In the state are closed to sage grouse hunting this year. Bag and possession limit this year is two and four respectively during the two day season, September Sep-tember 25 and 26. No rifle, revolver, pistol or shotgun pellets larger than num ber 4 may be used in pursuit of upland game birds. Special deer permits are still available for many deer herd units in the central and southern portions of the state where they were set by the Utah Board of Big Game Control. ': Pfrmits are available on the Ant'mony, Boulder-South, Eph-raim, Eph-raim, Fairview-Mt PleasantFill-more, PleasantFill-more, Lake Fork-Mill Fork, La-Sal, La-Sal, LaSal-Delores, Last Chance, Marysvale - Circleville, Oak Creek and Twelve Mile units. Spokesmen for the Department of Fish and Game reminded sportsmen that the permits are sold on a first come first served basis and the demand for them is increasing, as the hunting seasons near. Applications are being received receiv-ed by mail or in person from deer permit sales offices . as listed for each unit In the 1965 deer hunting proclamation. The proclamation provides that each hunter may purchase one special deer permit. Managing wild turkey is an exacting and often times perplexing perplex-ing task. But, when it comes to dealing with the Merrlam's Wild Turkey, the "big game" of up-land up-land game, the job becomes even more complex. Department of Fish and Game managers and biologists are watching and studying this valuable val-uable addition to Utah's repertory of upland game birds in an attempt to learn more about Its habits. Turkeys were first introduced Into Utah in 1952. Department game managers have set u p a trapping and tagging program on the LaSal Mountains where birds are trapped and Alt for only MOST CARS TIRE SERVICE1 OREM. UTAH 225-6343 prey. Mr. Loveless bagged one weighing 1050 lbs and Mr. Edwards' weighed 750 lbs. It's easy to see why it took five men to bring these catches out. tagged for further, study. This program has been established to add to the, limited information available on wild turkeys and to obtain birds for additional transplant trans-plant to other suitable habitat in the state. A majority of Utah's 1965 elk permit holders began their season sea-son Saturday, September 18 when twelve of the seventeen elk units opened. These twelve units are the Ashley-Daggett, Ashley-Vernal, Ashley-Whiterocks Bear River-Hole-in-the-Rock, Cache General, Gener-al, Cache-South, Cache-Cache-Weber, Cache-North, Cache -Rich County, Manti, Mt. Dutton and the Nebo. Later elk hunts were set by the Utah Board of Big Game Control for the remaining five units, Browns Park-Three Corners, Cor-ners, Fish Lake, Heaston. Ogden Og-den River, and Salt Lake. Permit holders were advised by the Department of Fish and Game to go equipped to handle these large game animals. They should plan to spend the total season afield, if necessary. It is the responsibility of the permit holder to be completely familiar with the regulations covering cov-ering this hunt as shown in the 1965 elk proclamation. OREM ATHLETE NOW AT WEBER Lee Bunnell, former Orem high school all-stater is a member of the 1965 Weber State College football team in Ogden. Bunnell is the number one defensive left halfback and came up with an interception in the Wildcats first game of the season, a 21-14 victory over Arizona State Col lege. Jarman and yours for only I Z Search the shoe shelves all over town and you won't find the equal of this value. A classic three-eyelet moccasin blucher suitable for wear most any time and anyplace, with dark "Shadow-Tone" along the seams to set off Its good looks, and Jarman's traditional "friendliness of fit." All this at a moderate price that saves you money. Come in and try a pair. Open Mon. and Fri. till 9:00 p.m. 116 West LE Orem Student Gets Scholarship Honor scholarships, which offer of-fer a waiver of tuition and the registration fee for one academic year at the University of Utah, have been awarded to 65 Utah students, James R. Sanderson, director of financial aids and scholarships, said recently. The scholarships are awarded to one member of each Utah high schoolgraduating class nominated nom-inated by his principal as the most outstanding student among those who intend to enroll at the University. They are also available to two similarly designated members of each Utah junior college. All recipients re-cipients must be residents of Utah. The proud recipient from Orem High School's graduating class and from the Orem area is Larry De Stleor, 86 East 1600 South Street, Orem. POLICE REPORT Edwin Fred Walters, 32, 1100 West Main, American Fork, appeared ap-peared in Orem City Court Wed nesday morning on the charge or driving under the influence of al cohol. He entered a plea of not guilty; trial is pending. Groceries were stolen through the open window of a car parked at 200 North State Tuesday nlgnt. The victim, Mrs. Curtis Gordon, 423 North 750 East, reported that a witness verified the fact that he had seen the act committed com-mitted by several boys but re fused to identify them. The po lice have adescriptionofthe car Other Styles and up Use Our Iayaway Plan VEN'S Center, Provo |