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Show Orem-Geneva Times - Thursday, September 23, 1965 Orem Meets Lehi Friday; Thumps Y High 42-0 After mauling the Y High by a score of 42-0, in a game played Monday at the Y stadium, the Orem tigers have sharpened their claws for the Lehi pioneers who will be their next opponent, Frl- RflUECMIU assaauifiiu (310 mi mmm MIXING DELIVERING SPREADING at lowest costs featuring . . . (USS) Fertilizers VX See your INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSN. Branch Manajer JHarold Lewis, Provo Watt Stetfen, Am. Fork FALL FERTILIZATION PAYS There are many advantages to fall fertilization with USS Fertilizers: YOU BEAT THE SPRING RUSH YOU DON'T HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT THE UNCERTAINTIES OF SPRING WEATHER FERTILIZER IS , WORKING FOR YOU ALL WINTER LONG YOU USE LABOR AND EQUIPMENT MORE EFFICIENTLY YOUR CROPS GET AN EARLY START NEXT SPRING YOU GET MORE PASTURE IN EARLY SPRING YOU HELP PREVENT COMPACTION OF THE SOIL YOU INCREASE YIELDS This year, see the dealer Fertilizers and learn how That Pays" can help you (UsS) Fertilizers day at 3 p.m. on the Orem high field. The Tigers still remember the game of last year when Coach Jim Crittendoms crewhandedthe Orem Tigers the only loss in region play by a score of 6-Q. Coach Westover has not left a stone unturned In his preparation for the much respected Lehi coach and his crew. Coach Crit-tendom Crit-tendom and Coach Phil Oyler's teams seem always to be at their best when they tangle with the Tigers. This years Lehi team is made up of a string of juniors and relatively green players, but in their first game they dumped Carbon by a good margin, for the regions number one upset. Coach Westover's crew will have their hands full with the rel-ativley rel-ativley light Lehi squad, who usually make up for the weight disadvantage by spirit and fight. Too many, too strong and too heavy, was the difference between be-tween the Orem High Tigers and the Y Wildcats in the game that was played Monday at the Y stadium. The Gallant band of 'Y' high kids from the regions smallest school just could not match the brute strength displayed dis-played by the regions largest institution. The Y High played all afternoon with their backs against the wall so to speak. The closest they came to scoring was about 35 yards from the goal line. Orem received the kickoff followed fol-lowed by nice gains by Russ Thomas and Jeff Fenton. Jeff that sells USS "The Program THIS FALL. Craig Zimmerman, line-backer and guard, played a great game. Ron Roberts, Intercepted 5 pas- ses in 2 games. Region 4 Standings Northern Division W I T Orem ..' 2 0 0 Pleasant Grove 1 0 1 Lehi 1 1 0 BY High 1 1 0 American Fork 0 1 1 Southern Division W L T Provo 1 1 0 Spanish Fork 1 1 0 Payson 1 1 0 Carbon 1 1 0 Springville 0 2 0 Monday's Results Orem 42, BY High 0 Provo 15, Spanish Fork 12 American Fork 12, Pleasant Grove 12 (tie) Payson 19, Lehi 7 Last Friday's Results Carbon 13, Springville 12 Next Friday's Schedule BY High at Pleasant Grove. Lehi at Orem. Carbon at American Fork. Payson at Spanish Fork. Provo at Springville. later received a nice pass from John Kirkman and scored the first touchdown early in the first quarter. Brent Sumner kicked the point after touchdown, score 7-0. The Y then received the kick and was forced to punt after small gains. The Tigers chalked up gains by Thomas and Heaps then Kirkman hit Fenton who with another pass scored his second TD of the day in the first quarter. Sumner booted the extra point making the score 14-0. Orem's third TD came after a sustained drive by Thomas, and Fenton, John Kirkman slipped over for the score from the about the two yard "strip. The Y High tried passing in desperation des-peration only to have Art Aired intercept a pass and race to the two yard line where Big John Kirkman again pushed it over. Making the score 28-0 Before the half Coach West- over started substituting, but the Tiger Machine just kept rolling over the out-manned 'Y' High kids. After the half started the Tiger lineup consisted of mostly juniors, they lined up for a punt formation. Larry Heaps received the ball ran around his left end, picked up his block ers, cut toward the middle and went over for a TD which proved the highlight of the game. At one point Larry waited for his blockers which in turn mowed the Y High tacklers down like ten Pins. Score 35-0. From this point on a stream of substitutes entered the game. Coach west over used every boy that dres sed. The Y High Coach also used many substitutes, after see ing the cause was lost. During the fourth quarter Lynn Harris recovered a Y High rumble, and Lee Kirkman, 120 lbs., brother of John , hit Steve Tucker with a pass and scrappy Tucker battled his way to the 3 yard line, the next play, Rand Robbins bulled v I ' VV i J All-Time All-American Go. Go. ! Go! j , ) rn ' L l OLD CROW Famous. Smooth. Mellow. ItNTIlrtTSTMICHT KWttM ISK1 W WOOf . MTUlCt Jonn KlAfr quarterbackJ couldn't miss. Scored 2 Raa Robbins, scored in last quarter. through for another TD making the score 42-0. All in all it was a Tiger Field day it seemed that everything every-thing they tried worked. Kirk- mans passes were right on Target all afternoon. The Tigers scored at will, they tried an offsides kick which worked. Wendell Hold-away Hold-away got a pass from Kirkman for a nice gain, Dwayne Brannln, Mike Bailey, Creg Zimmerman, Cree Wllkins. Charles Rohbock, Trent Lunceford and Clair Glen all had a great day on the line. Ron Roberts Intercepted two passes pas-ses which rives Ron five inter ception in two games. All extra point attempts were successiiu Utah Aggies Meet Arizona This Saturday The Utah State University foot ball team, which won a 31-12 decision over Hawaii in the 1965 season opener last Saturday, will now have two weeks to polish off many rough edges in preparation for the next clash aeainst Aerie nemesis Arizona State in Tempe on Sept. 25. The USU eridders trot the new season off to a flying start by piling up a 25-0 halftlme lead over the Islanders, but put on a rather lackadaisical performance perform-ance thereafter to leave Ag fans somewhat bewildered as far as their team's actual strength is concerned. Head coach Tony Knap, pleased that his team won, but very disappointed by the overall performance. per-formance. In his Dost-mortem said, "If I were to look just at the statistics I would say it was impossible for us to win this game. You just can't give the ball away 10 times (eight fumbles and two pass interceptions; and win. However . the USU coach con tinued, "We've known all along that we have an exceptionally young team, and you have to expect ex-pect them to make some mistakes mis-takes in their first game. Actually, Actual-ly, we just had a real good case of first game Jitters." Knap concluded his summary oi the game by lauding his defensive defen-sive unit which held the Rainbows Rain-bows to 115 yards in 73 plays an average of only 1.6 yards per try. NATIONAL 4-H WEEK SET National 4-H week will be held September 25 through October 2. All girls and boys 10 years old and above are elegible to join. In each grade school, posters telling o f 4-H work will be placed. If you are interested please contact Lola Fowlke, 225 0806 or LaVern Sheeley 225 3607. M MTTUO BY THt F WW 010 MOW HSTIIUK 00., f MWFMT, If. 1 "W YJ 1 rrsmanzK Y & L Me Bailey, Center, pillar of w - Basketball Great - Will Appear At Logan Sept. 27 Elgin Baylor, generally con sidered the most complete player in the gameof basketball, will appear in the -George Nelson Fieldhouse Monday, Sept. 27, at 7:30 p.m. when the National Bas ketball Association champs for seven consecutive years, the Boston Celtics, meet the Western Division kingpins the Los Angeles Lakers in a big pro-exhibition game. Baylor, who played his college ball for the Seattle Chieftains, wasted little time in establishing a reputation in the NBA, once ge got there in 1958. In his seven pro seasons, the Laker Star has been first team all-pro seven times and has appeared ap-peared in seven all-star games. His mastery of every phase of the game is further evidenced by the final statistics each season, which show him among the league leaders in scoring, rebounding and assists. Some of his year-by-year ac complishments follow: 1958-59 -As a rookie, the 6-5 225-pounder averaged 24.9 points per game to finish as fourth leading scorer in the league. He led the Lakers in scoring, rebounding re-bounding and assists, and was third in the league in rebounds. 1959-60 -Baylor averaged 29.6; third best in the NBA. He led the Lakers in scoring and rebounding re-bounding and fourth in the NBA in rebounding. 1960-61 - He averaged 34.8 PTA Council Meets Tonight This evening, 7:30 p.m. at the Provo High School, the annual conference of PTA Region Two! will be held. Officers and mem bers of the PTA councils from Lehi, American Fork, Pleasant! Grove, Orem, Provo, Springville,! Spanish Fork, Payson, Eureka! and Nephi are expected to attend.1 All teachers and parents are! urged to attend. The evenings program will in clude a film and tape on the three year action program. Part of the film includes some local Provo! students who participated in the PTA Fashion Show last summer, Rowan Stuz, President of the Utah Congress of Parents-Teachers Parents-Teachers will attend the con ference and will talk on "Federal Government and Local Control of Education." Mrs. Young Mc- , first vice president of the state organization, will talk on "NewApproachesto Individual Needs of Children. Mrs. Smoot Brimhall, Provo Council Juvenile Protection chairman and a mem ber of the governor's committee on children and youth, will talk on "Critical Issues Affecting! Children and Youth.' In charge of the conference will be Mrs. Leon Bowen, region director. An important part of the business to be handled will be the election of a director to suc ceed Mrs. Bowen. She has been liiS v 'iVxW MAKb bUKr. the deal on your new car includes senswiew rSz&T&s realistic finaming . . . First Security Bank Timeway fusfjttBS'SJS financing." There are no "jacked up1" or hidden charges with V ..- VL k J, rrrr.1:,T7V til Scrol T Elgin Baylor points per game, second best InJ it. i . . . ' we league, ana scorea a points in one game against the New York Knickerbockers. He led the Lakers Lak-ers In scoring, rebounding and assists, and was fourth in the NBA in assists. 1961- 62 -playing in Just 48 games because of an injury, Baylor Bay-lor averaged 38.2 points per game and still led the team In assists although he played just over half the season. 1962- 63 -His scoring average of 34.0 was second best in the league. He was third in the NBA in free throw percentage, fifth in assists. He led the Lakers in scoring, rebounding and assists. 1963-64 - He averaged 25.4 points per game, sixth best in the NBA. He was eighth in the league in free throw accuracy and ninth in rebounding. He led the Lakers in rebounding. 1964-65 -The Laker star aver aged 27.1 PPG, fifth best in the NBA. He was ninth in the league in assists and 10th in rebounding. He led the Lakers in rebounding Baylor and his Laker running partner Jerry West form the greatest one-two scoring punch in NBAhistory(58.1PPGbetween them last season), and should give the Celtics all they can handle in the Sept. 27 game. Tickets for the roundball classic clas-sic are all reserved and are going for $3 and $2. They are on sale at the USU Ticket Office. appointed to the board of managers mana-gers of the Utah Congress of Parents-Teachers, In the capacity capac-ity of historian. Lincoln Jr. High Holds PTA Meeting The Lincoln Jr. High P.T.A. held a board meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. M.R.Rogers presiding. The membership drive Is un der wav and evervone is ureed to join in. The board discussed their Back-To-School Night to be held Thursday September 30. 1965 The group was entertained with a delightful song by Jolene Swain and Cindy Adams. They were accompanied by Barbara Lowe, On recommendation by thefac ulty it was voted by the board not to have the Halloween party for the students, since Halloween falls on a Sunday and because of the deer-hunt. Another project for the students has been discussed dis-cussed and is being worked on for a later date. FIRE HAZARDS REDUCED IN AREA The cool, damp weather brings a sharp reduction in the fire hazard, the only call being made by the fire department this week was to check an over-heated furnace at 649 North 800 West Tuesday. Don't get over your head with the wrong kind of Auto Financing Of Timeway you pay just Come to the Timeway Department of your nearby First t Security Bank and avoid all of the fuss, red tape, and complicated mechanics. - - Finance that new car the RIGHT WA Y ., ;. with Timeway. SECURITY Brent Sumner, kicked six extra uuiiiis m ma aiLCiuuia. SCHOOL OFFERS FARMERS HELP School officials have offered to help farmers of the area in finding help for Saturday and after school. Anyone desiring students to work, contact Mr. Lewis at Orem High School 225- 1900, and he will forward the message to the students. Smokey Saysi IT TAKES SOME REM. SCIENTIFIC THINKING TO MAKE A . COMMON 5EN5E WILL PQBJEHT MOST FOREST FIRES i.4 Pardner...This here is I "FM SHOT, BUT 600P 1 IrtzJ COMMON 5EN5E WILL J fjj'l PREVENT MOST I FOREST fires! J JmW.V L. Mi Lit tf1 Ml POLAR FLEECE CHEYENNE Rugged corduroy, and fleecy fur-look pile lining This rough, tough and ready Western jacket rides out in deep wale cotton corduroy, and a plush fur-look body and collar lining of 65 acrylic, 35 modycrylic by Glenoit, Snap front model with two slash pockets, lower flap pocket, sleeve snaps. 27.95.x e-i Wis-- ,41 SHRIVER'S 16 West Center, Provo 5a a year tor every SdUU you tin in nil ilili j-d jumJ Jeff Feton, Scored two TD's. T' Sets Date For Journalism Conference Oct 16 Brigham Young University's Department of Communications will be host to the 30th annual Utah High School Journalism Conference Con-ference on Saturday, Oct. 16, it was announced today by Dr. Oliver R. Smith, chairman. The early-fall conference is designed to provide helpful instruction in-struction for school newspaper and yearbook staffs and faculty advisers. All teachers of Journal- , ism and advisers of high school publications wil: also be Invited to a session of Jie Utah Journalism Journal-ism Education Assn.- in Connection Con-nection with the conference. Sessions on reporting, editing, layout, advertising, photography, and other aspects of school publication pub-lication work will be included In the day's program. There will also be discussions of career opportunities and advisement helps for teachers, Dr. Smith announced; the new Western look! : nonow. Vf. nj? 'if 1 |