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Show Jordan, Highland Clinch Region Ties ... SCOTTY GAY TARBET!" Diggers, Rams Win, Titans Fail Undefeated Jordan High pull-- r ed another football victory Friday over Granger, Highland shat- tered South, 21-- 0 to assure themselves of at least a tie in their respective Region Four and Region three grid campaigns. Meanwhile, the other NEIGHBOR are a football squad. Olympus, dropped another notch under a 14-- surge by West it left the Titans with a somewhat dismal three loss-on- e tie record fur the season to date in Region Three play. Jordan found itself on the short end of things in the third period as Granger had picked up a safety on the opening kickoff tackling the Beetdigger receiver in the end zone. Then the surprising Granger squad moved the ball to the Jordan two-foline before the 'Diggers dug in and stopped the effort. After the half Granger came crashing back in the third quarter to tally a TD to go with the safety. The extra point try was thwarted, leaving it d 6 two-poi- 8-- 0 j for the eventual losers, when big Gunther Muhler interBui Jordans Mervin Jensen cepted a blocked pass attempt got things rolling in favor of the ana carried the ball 23 yards 'Diggers scooping up a Granger behind blockers to score. South recovered a Highland punt and running it from the 42 fumble on the Ram six yard line to the seven-yar- d line. in the initial period, but the On the next play Merrill Ennis Cubs were still trying to pick pushed over for the tally and up those precious yards four later as the ball exchangLynn Larson booted the extra plays ed hands. point, making it Jordan scored once more Olympus, still searching vainafter a Granger punt. This time ly for mark in the victory colJensen took it over from the umn this season, had trouble nine and again Larson kicked with Larry Hemmingway of Pant.h" back scoot-fo- r for the conversion to ice things the undefeated Beetdiggers. j f1 over Giej goal line twice as covert' Highland controlled t h i n g s pretty much to their own liking er "iarcbS in throttling the cubs from 78 yards in 16 consecutive plays handling Paced by junior Larry Smith, substituting for injured Neil 1 ,mFUi . TJ e"f. White, the Rams racked up p 2 touchdowns in the first, third Suv.an5 'lif and final periods, following Lii them up with extra point con- - tnThTHnnhrpvfrit line. ersions each time Smith boomed 24 yards in the loni'ralfmous'TOhoane1 first auarter to ton a 7n.varrt trY or the extra Pinl downfield drive to paydirt. Then he raced for 70 yards in the ia,lca third period to serve notice that South would not be in line for victory. The Rams final victory came iest Lions Hold Turkey Shoot Distinctive HAIR STYLING Dial Thomas Hairstylists 2280 East 4800 South grinc 8-- The Cottonwood Heights Lions Club is sponsoring a Turkey Shoot at the Honaday Gun Club Saturday, Nov. 18. The shooting event will be cowiucted irum 196! gjodfactag Square f Customizing 4701 cIJlotlaJay Dtm 'Get thee behind me, Squirt!' ten a.m. until dark. The prize drawing will be a Winchester Model 12 Shotgun. There will be five man competition teams, and each holder of a ticket is entitled to compete. The winner uf each competition wins a turkey. There will also be other prizes for 25. those in attendance. Ramon A. Winegar, 7649 South Shoot Proceeds from the Trap 1130 East, boy, Oct. 26. will be used for community George Smith, 20G1 East 3000 projects. South, hoy, Oct. 26. Alton Barzee, 3569 South 10th East, boy, Oct. 26. George T. Armstrong Jr., 1323 East 4170 South, boy, Oct. 26. Dennis C. Summerhays, 7651 South 2375 East, boy, Oct. 26. D. Richard Jolley, 3223 South 1600 East, boy, Oct. 2G. Joseph M. Tennant, 3065 South 1640 East, girl, Oct. 26. Thomas G. Franks, 1175 East 2700 South, hoy, Oct. 27. Lions Given Cafe Reopened Lecture By VA Chief With New Name David and Pearl Rusey have taken over the cafe formerly known as Grandmas Kitchen, in the Holladay Shopping Center. The new business, now labeled Pearl's Kitchen, specializes in lunch service for business people and shoppers, but will include breakfast anu dinner menus also. Store hours will lie from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Agnes Brown is the new cook, according to Mrs. Busey, who reports she (Mr. Busey) and her husband have taken over the cafe as their initial business venture. The Buseys are planning to live in the Holladay area as soon as they locate a home. Holladay Lions learned of the workings of Veterans Administration disability and pension setups at a recent meeting from Bill McConnell, authorization officer for the Salt Lake VA office. McConnell briefed the Lions on the history of government pensions since the time of George Washington, when pensions were offered to entice men to join the army. At that time, pensions were alloted at half the base pay of the individual while in service. McConnell, who must authorize some $12 million in disability and $2 million in insurance each year, reported that the VA has to assume responsibility for caring for the disabled, who qualify inbecause of service-incurrejuries and illnesses; otherwise, the responsibility would fall on individual communities and the state. The speaker said that World War I has cost $17,114,000,000 and World War II has already cost 3,225,000,000 in payments to qualilied veterans.' He also pointed out that it costa some $400 to give rigid physical ex-- , pmsitd those applying for DEARDEN VISUAL. CLINIC OPTOMETRISTS GLASSES EYE EXAMINATION CONTACT LENSES Holladay Office CR8-816- 4689 Holladay 4 59' Pork Roast 49' Yowl Famxtwit Rli MKl Page 7 Take Advantage of These Once-a-YeSavings and Have Your Furniture Completely ar REUPHOLSTERED Take a really thorough look at your furniture and call our Water systems in a number of Salt Lake County communities were included on the not approved list of the State Board of Health released this week. tynn M. Thatcherrvhief of the bureau of sanitation,, said thaf 44 cuent systems irt Utah met standards se$ up by the board of health, with 203 systems disapproved. Water systems' that failed to meet the qualifications included: Bingham Canyon, Chesterfield, Copperton, Draper, Granite, Herriman, Lark, Bell Canyon Irrigation Co., Mt. Olympus Park, North Dry Creek Irrigation Co., iverton, Union-JordaIrrigation Co., and White City. It was reported that communities without approved water systems cannot retain the approval of Federal Housing Administration for building in such Lions president. Holladay, girl, Oct. Robert G. Taylor, 2536 Valley View, girl, Oct. 28. Coast Honeymoon Cottonwood Hoapital Mr ft Mrs Enjoyed By Couple Don Carlos Campbell, 4410 Exchanging South 2990 East, boy, Oct. 26. wedding vows David R. Free, 1384 Sky View Thursday were Clifford Done Dr., girl, Oct. 28. Boyce, So. Cottonwood and Miss Sherry Dawn Rueckert daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rueckert, Midalc. The Salt Lake Temple Was the setting for the wedding with President ElRay L. Christiansen presiding. Following, a wedding breakfast areas. Subscribe To was hosted by the grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boyce. The couple were further The Neighbor honored that evening with a reception held at the South Cottonwood Second Ward, 529 South 11 East. Maid of honor was Miss Jennie Lynn Rueckert. Others Blvd. attending the bride were Miss Lynn Whitehead, Miss Sharlene Beckstead, Miss Gale Jensen, and Mrs. Dee Webster. Best man was Rulon G. Boyce and ushers were Earl Zarbock, Jack Passey, and Kent Wilkins. The couple are spending their honeymoon on the west coast. The groom is a graduate of the University of Utah where he received a degree in civil engineering. He fulfilled an LDS mission to the East Central States. Center Cut Entertaining for the bride have been, Mrs. E.W. Gorringe, Mrs. Kerm Miller, Mrs. Gene Hardy, Mrs. Wayne Noyce, Miss Kay Noyce, Mrs. Clark Turner, Mrs. Kenneth Bennett, Mrs. Clair Skoubye, Miss Gayle Jensen, Miss Lynn Whitehead, Mrs. Alfred Craven, Mrs. Clyde Loin End Lundbcrg. Mrs. Charles Mrs. Walter White, Mrs. Frank Rueckert, Miss Jennie Lynn Rueckert and Mrs. Will Pork Chops C3t8OiftS 3lvd. Systems Fail State Tests d r, Matter What You See Well Help You See It Better The Local Water Don W. Bennion, 4260 Park-vieDr., boy, Oct. 27. Robert W. VanOtten, 5361 South 1500 East, girl, Oct. 27. Radford G. Feree, 3592 South 2175 East, bov, Oct. 28. , Gerald D. Horman, 3543 Bast . Meeting was under direction 3510 South, boy, Oct. 28. onIy Robert H. Davidson, 4995 Bon-nai- of Newell C. Mann, Holladay No ut Specialty Neighbor Salt Lake Hospitals Mr & Mrs Michael M. Shea, 2814 East 33rd South, boy, Oct. 23. James Middaugh, 42G8 Annapolis Dr., boy, Oct. 23. Burk Divine, 2904 East 3835 South, girl, Oct. 23. Harris Bradshaw, 1900 Gunderson Ln., girl, Oct. 23. John Paras, 4297 Mackay St., girl, Oct. 23. Paul S. Quist, 2100 Cresthill Dr., girl, Oct. 23. Werner Sommerfield, 2835 South 8000 East, girl, Oct. 23. R. Max Holman, 950 Millcreek Way, boy, Oct. 25. Joseph F. Sturdy, 3558 East Little Cottonwood Rd., boy, Oct. 28. ' I, gTuwiisiufigs Con-gro- n e, ONLY 10 CENTS PER CHECK WITH Swarisdown Cake Mix Starkist Style Tuna Orange Juice Wholesun From Chunk for No. l'h 4 6 m. Q Only 10c for each 85c check used $100 No penalty for use of counter checks cans cans QlMlaM 87' Monthly statements Free imprinted checks name, address and numbered No monthly service charge WEATHERSTRIPPING CUSTOM ALUMINUM .STORM-SCREEt--- 4 ijf J .1 DOOR v. ... . v roofing ... VALLEYjSTflTE Your Friendly BANK Lumber Dealer Holladay Lumb er & Hardware 4668 Holladay Blvd. I CR7-263- 5 1849 East 4800 South CR 41 |