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Show J, V i ku- ft hI if - -i C x n J v i ; t ; Y Ji VARSITY Among the starters on the OHS Tiger casaba squad are these fellows standing between Coach Harry Anderson, left, and assistant coach Eldon Nelson, lipht: Leon Delaney, David Hooley, Gerald Day, Dale .Aiken. Richard Johnson, David Allphin and Ronald Hawkins. READY TO GO loaches Anderson and Nelson have these youngsters to work with as backing for the Starting five. All juniors, from left are Bill Hassel, Gary Herbert, Jeff Allen, Steve Allen, Rick Christen-sen, Christen-sen, Ronald Rawlings and Tom Whitaker. t S srsP'y A Oren-QeHeva Zimes Oreiji - Geneva Times Thursday, Jan. 2, 1964 Ohm Tigers Meet Dons Of Spanish Fork Friday In Season Casaba Opener The Orem High School Tigers Ti-gers will s.art their lout cam-lost cam-lost ttie two Ivory boys via ish Fork. 1 Vie Spanish Fork Dons will be tough as always on their home court. The Dons , tent Illnesses, that have kept gradu&'jion . that wer e tne backbone of last years squad, however traditionally Spanish Fork always comes up with strong t-am. Orem will be fielding a team that lacks experience and heighth. David Allhpin is the only member of the squad that has had league play experience play to speak of. The Tiger squad as it starts the season will be small as far a heighth goes. The Tigers have not made a very impressive start in pre-league pre-league games, however in the last game with Cyprus the Tigers, Ti-gers, looked as though they were beginning to Jell Into a ball club that could be tough before the season is over. , Coach Harry Anderson, in his first year at Orem as head basketball coach has been working the boys overtime during the holidays, so they will be ready to go Friday. The players that Coach Anderson An-derson will probably use are Dale Aiken, Leon Delaney, David Allphin, Ron Hawkins, David Hooley and Gerald Day. The heighth problem that confronts the Tiger Coach iriy be remedied somewhat when Richard Johnson, amd Steven Allen recover from their recent re-cent illnesses, that have kpt both these boys out of active participation. Johnson and Allen Al-len are now working out with team members. Johnson is a rugged competitor and could be a- big help to the squad. Steve is about 6-6 and could be just the boy the team needs to help overcome the heighth problem that confronts con-fronts the Tiger team. . ( " ' W I : X 1 , - 1 ' tlun Chynoweth left, points out to Greg XTRen the Safety precautions pre-cautions now being used in boxing throughout the country, hile Vera UHen looks on. I3r. UTUn tssisti Stan at the boxing club In Oram. . Attention All Boys 8 to 16 - - - Jcnfcr Hockey Open House WINTER GARDEN 1350 No. 200 West Provo FR 4-5928 J:n. 2 -3:30 p. a ill 5 Free Admission - Hockey Demonstration - ONE HOUR FREE SXATING PARENTS INVITED HccTwhr Instruction Starts Tuesday J. 7 tt 4 p. m. Register Now! Benefit Boxing Set for January 7th Boxing fans of the Utah Valley will find an outstanding outstand-ing program of amature boxing box-ing bouts at the Local Union Hall the evening of Jan. 7th. The card arranged by 'Stam Chynoweth of Stan's Boxing Club will allow fans to see the outstanding amature boxers of the intermountain area perform. per-form. Stan has arranged for top prospects from the Ogden and Salt Lake areas to show their wares against local boxers. A committee headed by Ted 1 Bird and including Bob Brooks, Evan Bra-dy, Mart Bringhurst and Louie Schar-dine Schar-dine will assist Stan in stag- i ing the show in the Local! Hall. All proceeds will go to the local club bearing Stan's name to finance this springs activities. Stan has recently acquired the old Sharon school (just south of Safeway Store in Orem) as a club site, and after considerable personal per-sonal effort and the cooperation cooperat-ion of some members of Local 2701 and some help in provid ing equipment from Bill Davis and the VFW, has succeeding in partially outfitting a gym where local boxers and other athletics are able to train and work out without charge. We have written before in this paper about Stan Chynoweth, Chyn-oweth, the founder and sometimes some-times sole supporter of Stan'3 Boxing club. The club exists because of Stan and his belief that all young men, regardless of their religious beliefs or racial background deserve a chance and a place to work together. Stan, himself, is a dedicated believer in the good effect such a program can have on a boy, especially a under -priviledged and lonely boy ho has been Into or could get into trouble. Stan brings a rare gift to his avocation, he is a man who commands the respect of young men, and who has. the ability to in fluence them for good. No boy who has ever as sociated with Stan has ever lost the way again. Much of the equipment in the club has been bourht by -Stan ' out of his own pocket, or barter ed for through exchange of Stan's talent and hard work. He works many hours without with-out pay for the athletic departments de-partments of local schools for the donation of used equip ment. He works full time at a demanding Job at Geneva. and yet finds time to devote thousands of hours to the de velopment of the character o? young boys. Stan wishes especially to in rite members to bring their own boys or boys they know over to the club, and empha sizes that they need not bo.t, there are bar bells and other Mmilar equipment to work out on, and all boys are welcom There just cannot be a cause more worthy of your support. Look up the member in your area who has tickets for this event and buy one. whether or not you can attend the show your money will bs well spent. If you can come to the chow Stan promUes a younjj colored heavyweicht from tK Salt Lake area will be on the card that is being hailed, as one of the brightest prospects on boxings horizon. Game Harvest Questionnaires Go to Hunters Some 46,000 game harvest questionnaires are now being mailed from Utah Department of Fish and Game offices. Eleven thousand will go to upland up-land game bird hunters and 35,000 to deer hunters. The Department urge.i sportsmen receiving one of these questionnaires to an swer the questions accurately and return them promptly, since tabulation of the requested request-ed information plays an important im-portant role in determining the annual harvest and the future management policy on Utah game species. Names of sportsmen receiving re-ceiving the questionnaire are selected each year on a random ran-dom basis through use of the Department's license files. npe rip ligers I rim Cyprus Five By Kent Ward Keeping on top for four slow-moving quarters, the Orem High Tigers conducted for a 49-42 victory over the dull Cuprus Pirates last Thursday. The Tigers enjoyed their first taste of victory for the preseason round. It may promote pro-mote the Tiger spirits as they look forward to Spanish Fork tomorrow night and then Pay son and probably the biggest contest of the regular league play with Provo High. Orem will move south to Spanish Fork for the contest tomorrow. Paced by Leon Delaney's eighteen points, the Tigers got traction with an early 10-15 lead and they managed to stay above the Pirates attack that was led by Vantassel and Sadler. Sad-ler. Vantassell and Sadler both scored in double figures for Cyprus with thirteen and twelve points respectively. David Hooley and Gerald Day backed up Delaney as far as the Tiger score was concerned; concern-ed; however, they needed one more basket apiece to brake into double figures. OREM (49) G T F P Allphin 2 3 0 4 Hawkins 1 4 2 4 Day 1 7 6 8 Aen 2 5 2 6 Delaney 7 6 4 18 Hooley 4 2 1 9 Herbert 0 0 0 0 Totals 17 27 15 49 CYPRUS (42) G T F P C. Rushton 0 0 0 0 Vantassell 5 4 3 13 O.enshaw 0 0 0 0 Sadler 5 4 2 12 ?ugh 3 7 1 7 B. Rushton ... 0 2 1 1 Blanchard 2 8 5 9 J. Rushton 0 2 0 0 Totals 15 27 12 42 Score by quarters: Orem 10 19 35 49 Cyprus 5 18 27 42 Lt Snow Assigned To German Base Second Lieutenant Irvin W. Snow Jr. of Provo, Utah, . is being reassigned to New Ulm, Germany, following his graduation gradu-ation from the course for United States Air Force weapons weap-ons controllers at Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla. Lieutenant Snow was given training in the duties of a weapons controller, with emphasis em-phasis on radars cope ( and manual air defense system operation. The lieutenant is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Nelsen of 346 E. 1655 S., Orem, Utah. He is a graduate of Prove High School and received his B. S. degree from Brigham Young University. His wife is the former Rot-alie Rot-alie Joyner. The Saddle House 773 North State, Orem, Utah - Ph. AC 5-3434 Our Christmas Special ,20 OFF On All Western Shirts and Hats Give him or her a Western Shirt, Pair of Boots, Saddle, Saddle Pads, Chaps. Fix Him or Her Up with a Complete Set of Riding Gear Open Every Day Until Six p. m. lllaa Old number eight is none I guess, and well get along with one stack less. But if a stack had had to go, Why not a stack from the end of the row ANNUAL mm on all labor costs during January ALL FABRICS INCLUDED except remnants No limitation on length of draperies. N Make your selection durinq January, Well reserve the material, schedule it in our workroom and install it later in the Spring after house-cleaning. REGULAR PAYMENTS BEGIN AFTER INSTALLATION. HERE'S WHY YOU SAVE! lanuary is a slack month in our workroom. To keep our skilled operators busy and to flatten out the rush of later Spring business, this sale makes possible a savings that is passed on to you. Many choice fabrics are "drops" and have been marked down to bring you additional values. SAVE BY DIRECT FACTORY CONNECTIONS D,TR saves you by buying in full-piece quantities from America's most important Drapery mills. D T R Drapery costs are based on full-bolt prices that mean at least 15 or more on savings. i PLENTY OF FREE CUSTOMER PARKING EASY MONTHLY TERMS ON YOUR PURCHASES 0IXON TAYLOR MISSEL Bii- -Jit j H. - " n 1 "l f-U hi "' w : : jH- Ii j I 1 LOOK WHAT YOU GET! in addition to Saving 50 on all labor costs, you receive the following FREE SERVICES: We'll provide expert decorator-trained sales people for consultation and let' you see full ' 2Yi yard sample lengths in your home. Well take accurate measurements and give you free estimates. Well make your draperies and hold them f until you are ready to have full-time experienced workmen make expert installation. Your draperies will be "fan-folded" at no extra cost. J I i li.il . : ?. PROVO-PAYSON SPANISH FORK AMERICAN FORK k M "hi, CHOOSE FROM AMERICA'S FINEST FABRICS Make your selection from hundreds of patterns in stock, as well as a tremendous number of special order sources. |