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Show igers Face P. G. Friday 're-Season Test by Kent Ward The Orem Tigers look forward for-ward to their third pre-season game this Friday when they will clash with Pleasant Grove on the Viking gridiron. Last week both teams came out on top. Pleasant Grove swept to a 19 - 0 victory over North Summit in class B competition. com-petition. Orem came out on top of the visiting Hillcrest squad 13-6. The Vikings are contending for the region 7 title and the Tigers are favored in region 5. Orem is favored to win Friday. However, the game is certainly not destined to turn out in favor of either team. Friday, Sept. 13, action began be-gan on the Orem field as Ti-. ger end Richard Johnson, kicked off to Hillcrest receiver Barnum, and then ran down the field to bring down the Husky carrier. Hillcrest failed to gain sufficient yardage so they kicked off on the fourth down. Orem received the ball and advanced to their own 46 yard line. A series of three first downs led by the ground work of Jex, Faden, and Wil-berg Wil-berg and a pass from David Hooley to Johnson brought the Tigers within striking distance. dis-tance. Tom Whitaker put the last four yards behind him to make the first score of the contest. The attempted kick for the point after the touchdown touch-down was wide. Hillcrest ran the kick off to their own 25 yard line. They were unable to break through the stubborn Tiger defense. On the third down the Huskies executed a quick kick which Whitaker was obliged to re- ieve on the Orem 20 yard line. This time the Westover-men Westover-men found progress a little more difficult. Hillcrest took over Orem's punt and dominated domin-ated the ball for a few plays until the first quarter ended. Both teams took their turns with the pigskin throughout the second quarter. A b out midway through the quarter, the skies began to drizzle and the ball became slippery and difficult to control. Orem fumbled fum-bled three times during the quarter. The second time they were within three or four yards of a touchdown. Hillcrest Hill-crest punted twice and intercepted inter-cepted one Orem pass. David Hooley staged a repeat re-peat preformance from the American Fork game as the third quarter opened. He took a hand off from Johnson and sprinted &5 yards for the second Tiger touchdown. Tom Whitaker plunged across the line for the extra point, making mak-ing it 13 - 0 in favor of Orem. The ball continued to change SHOWING SEPTEMBER 20th and 21st EE DODGE FO ' ' ' If NEW DODGE DART-The 1964 Dart, Dodge's famfly-size compact, offers a host of innovations designed to provide greater comfort, convenience, reliability and safety. The Dart also features new styling and improved engine performance. Nine models are offered. The Dart goes on sale at Dodge dealerships on September 20. mi w i r innnmiiM I iff! "Si& BIG NEW DODGE-The medium-price line of Dodge 880 and Custom 880 models for 1964 hat new styling and a host of convenience and performance innovations. New features include an optional tilting steering wheel and a four-speed manual transmission. The nine big models in the luxurious 880 line go on display at Dodge dealerships on September 20. ; v --..iiin.!nwnivJi(inwi-m .vr.n.-fiJM:t. miM'mit&iiiiim nt.'.-W ::. km:, cm r--ir--iw.w -r'::M NEW DODGE New styling, engineering refinement and top-quality manufacturing techniques tech-niques distinguish the standard-size, low-price Dodge for 1964. Buyers have a choice of 22 models. The attractive new Dodges go on display at dealerships on September 20. r i , - u.s- rf ? festers i 'v5'- jirri.M tr'ii f v V - - " - . "c-;v. VERSATILE TRUCK Capable of carrying six passengers and a payload of more than 2,000 pounds, this Dodge W-200 pick-up truck with Crew Cab and four-wheel drive is especially useful on the farm, ranch, construction site or utility installation. Shown here with a 6V2-foot Sweptline pick-up body, the W-200 has a 146-inch wheelbase. The standard engine is a 140-horsepower, 225-cubic-inch Slant Six, fevDOT fife HDDS. . 145 West 300 South Provo, Utah Sports -Seeing With Dean -ST A Orem - Geneva Times Thursday, Sept. 19, 1963 How good will BYU be this year in football? , That's a perennial question, usually answered on the negative neg-ative side . . . "Not too good". In fact, most years the Cougars Cou-gars have been picked at or near the bottom of the conference con-ference heap. This year, however, how-ever, BYU prospects have been rated from first place to dead last by the various polls that have come out. We watched the Cougars in their first scrimmage last Saturday, Sat-urday, and we tend to agree that those who are thinking high for BYU this season might be the ones nearest to being right. The Cougars are big first of all. Mitchell is a little concerned concern-ed over his tackles and letting them go under full steam until un-til they get into actual combat. He won't let them go one-on-one in practice. They might injure one another. He modestly modes-tly points out that with the right amount of seasoning, BYU could have the best corps of tackles in the United States this Fall. But everyone knew this was to be one of hs bright spots. pushing the starting spot Dbr- an Merkley is the number one candidate at this point, but Lou Santiago and Austin Mc- Naughton will keep him work ing hard to keep his number one rating. The one remaining question maTk is at weak side guard. The Cougars need some speed at both guard spots to go with their strength there. One injury in-jury to Jay Vesterfelt temporarily tempor-arily darkened the guard out-i look, but happily the injury is a minor one and Vesterfelt is expected to be back within two weeks. There's no kidding about BYU's intentions this fall. The Cougars want to win and win strongly. Their only question, mark remains the fact that all conference games are to be played away from home. It's the weakest home schedule sche-dule the Cougars have had in many a year, but it probably couldn't be helped. There's a prospect of losing the stadium before the season is out to construction on a new gym nasium for women's Phys Ed and swimming. As a conse quence, the University of Paci mobbed. It's wasn't especially. Of course, TV took the toll of a few who would prefer to stay home and see Jack Nick-laus Nick-laus and Arnold Palmer fight it out for the World Series of Golf $50,000 first prize, but Saturday and Sunday were perfect days for "live" watching, watch-ing, and the Utah open was worthy of the local fan's attention. at-tention. The Utah area never has been a sports promoters dream probably more of a nightmare, since Utah fans are pretty un predictable with their sport3 dollar. This is probably one reason pro sports would never find opportunity in Utah to grow and develop as past experiences ex-periences have proved. It's the development of the ex- flc game was switched back to pected weak spots that has heartened the outlook at the "Y". The center spot, always a difficult one in a single wing attack, has come along nicely with one especially strong candidate can-didate in Sophomore Glenn Shea and a couple of good ex perienced prospects. The Fullback Full-back spot, amother point of speculation now has three men hands quite frequently throug-out throug-out the sopping wet third and fourth quarters. With approx imately five minutes remain ing in the fourth quarter, the Huskies struck back. Henbury intercepted an Orem pass and ran almost the entire length of the field for a touchdown. The attempted extra point kick was no good. During the course of the game, Hooley, Herbert, and Martinez occupied the Orem quarterback posit ion. The Huskies offense was led by Mascara and Barnum. HE'S GOT YOUR NUMBER 4 (or has he?) If the phone you use is listed under another's name in, the telephone directory, chances are you've been missing some important calls. The remedy is simple. Get your own name in the new directory by ordering a personalized listing. The low cost only 50 cents a month-includes month-includes your name, address, and the number of the phone you use. For quick action, just call our business office. HURRY! The new telephone directory goes to press soon. If you plan to put an advertisement advertise-ment In the Yellow Pages, call our business office and ask to have a Yellow Pages representative represen-tative get In touch with you. MOUNTAIN STATES TfLIPHONl Stockton, California just as a precautionary measure and the others could be switched to Ute Stadium in Salt Lake City. Mind you, we're not saying it will happen ... it could. But right now all plans are for Cougar Stadium in Provo... including the one bright spot on the' home schedule, the Homecoming game with Utah State. Utah played host to a pretty flossy group of golfers last weekend in the Utah open in. at the Salt Lake County Club layout. And the spectators who braved light rain, then warm sun got an eyeful of some excellent golf as young Tommy Jacobs took the course aport on his third round to give him a margin that help up the championship. Jacobs posted a course re cord 62 on Saturday, and that was enough of a margin to as sure him the trophy and $6400 winning money despite a ner vous final two holes. We were disappointed at the crowds the final two days Don't know how the tourna ment committee felt about them, but with all the pub licity golf has received the past couple of years on TV, you would have e x p ected the Country Club layout to be NROTC EXAM SET DEC. 14 Vice Admiral W. R. Sned- berg, III, Chief of Naval Per sonnel, announced today that the 18th annual national competitive com-petitive examination for the Regular Naval Reserve Offi cers Training Corps will be given on December 14. Eligible Elig-ible high school graduates and (seniors fftiould submit their applications before November 22. 'CONSERVDiG USE' REQUIRED Growers who intend to participate part-icipate in the 1964 feed grain program should remember that eligibility for payments and price support will be condi tional upon maintaining the farm's normal acreage (1959-60 (1959-60 average) in soil-conserving crops or practices, including summerfallow and idle land. the true measure of the college man Legal Notice NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer, to appropriate water in Utah County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year un less otherwise designated. All locations are in SLB&M. 35311 - Intermountain Housing Hous-ing Corp., 950 South State St., Orem, Ut. .015 sec.-ft. from a 4-in. well, bet. 50 and 300 ft deep at a point N. 492.34 ft. pnd E. 1036.22 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 15, T6S, R2E. The water is to be used for the domestic requirements of 125 employees in SEy4SWy4SWy4 said Sec. 15. 35522 - Don R. Hadlock, 165 North 800 West, Orem, Ut. sec.-ft. from a 6-in. well, bet. 150 and 350 ft. deep at a point S. 1528.5 ft. and W. 276 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 16, T6S, R2E. The water is to be used for the domestic requirements of two families, for the watering of 5 cattle and 3 horses, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the ir rigation of 2 acres, aril uses in NEy4SEy4NEy4 said Sec. 16 Protests resisting the granting grant-ing of any of the foregoing applications ap-plications with reasons therefore, there-fore, must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before November 2, 1963 Wayne D. Criddle STATE ENGINEER. Published in the Orem-Gen- eva Times, Orem, Utah, from September 19 to October 3, 1963. iff s FLORSHEIM shoes . . .for back to school Almost as much a part of college as the ivy on the walls are the campus-bound Florsheim Shoes. To many young men it's their first introductioa to the style and quality they'll stay with for yearsi From $19.95 Provo's Finest Store for Men PROVO. UTAH 16 West Center r 2-door Gocabinattiora IlPDICiA7QoI?QIIElR v1 fe rt in Automatic dtfrotttng in refrigerator Mctfoit Big 2.3 cv.ft. xsro-dtgrt frttzsr ' " 3 cabinet shslvt Bvttsr comportmsitf Porctldln vtflttabt bbi hold Ml butht! Magnttic safety doer -Prottdivt door stops with opfotlnfl Iradt DIAL DEFROST REFRIGERATOR FULL-WIDTH FREEZER holds up to 38 pounds CHILLER TRAY - ktal for froun dt Mrts, toft drink, mot 4 CABINET SHELVES three removable TWO DOOR SHELVES - bot-torn bot-torn shelf holds Yi gallon milk containers, tall bottles MxWTA-211X $178 with operating trod GENIRAl IIUTRIC Appliance and Furniture 3rd South & Univ. Ave. Provo, Ph. FR 3-8050 1 |