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Show Tiger, Pioneer Tussle Slated for Lehi Field ; By Doug While Lehl will be the site of Orem High's next football game, as the Tigers meet the Pioneers on foreign soil to morrow afternoon. unaay s tussie will be a very crucial one because the winner will have an excellent chance to take the region honors this year. Both teams have yet to taste defeat this season, ard are in a three-way tie with Amerian Fork for the number one position in Region Four. In fact, the last time Orem lost a region football game was in 1961. The Tigers downed Provo -0 and beat BY High 13-7 in "their first two battles. Lehi has racked up two very im pressive score of 33-0 against Carbon and 39-0 against the Payson Lions Even though the Pioneers' two previous matches were easily won, whereas Orem faced a pair of tough Provo teams, the Pioneers' total of 72 points Is nothing to ignore. This is Lehi's first year as en "A" school, as it is for three other teams in Region Four, but Lehi's performance so far has demanded the respect re-spect of the larger schools. The Pioneers won the championship of the old Region Re-gion Seven last year and went on to the State Semifinals, until they were stopped by Judge Memorial, the class "B" State champs. i Lehi in a pre-season scramble last fall and sunk them 26-7. Lehi's players are on the average, smaller than Orem's. But then, the Tigers have one of the biggest lines in the region. re-gion. iQoach JJim Crittenden of the Pioneers will be count! ig on ar possible All-State quarterback, quart-erback, Mike Cooper, and a very talented halfback, Bill Fowler. Finishing out the speedy backfield are George Usher and Brad Allred. On the line are Jay Collcdge center; Allen Gardner and Scott Whimpey, guards; and Cole Evans and Ted Chidest-er Chidest-er as tackles. Ends include Charley Jacob and Jim Stein. The Tigers' hopes will hinge on runners Robert Bingham, Tom Whitaker, Rick Christ ensen, Doug Hall, and Lanky Rick Johnson. Coaches West over and Dine, will be count ing on their heavy line as well as their four areai ends, Reed Tucker, Ron Hawkins, Buddy Zoll and Brent Stratton. f Sports- , Seeing $ with Dean '; RUSTLERS CAUGHT Two men were scheduled to appear In Orem City court this morning to answer charges of stealing turkeys from Morrill's Turkey Ranch, 1290 W. 400 S. The pair were apprehended by the owner, Alton Morrill, and Orem police. po-lice. Mr. Morrill told officers that this Is ony one of many such "rustliiB" Incidents to Orem played occur this summer. Scott Wilkins Market 798 West 400 North, Orem, Utah Phone 225-6258 Guaranteed Tender Meats CL0R0X . . . . .35c (Gallons) . . . 55c 5 Quart . . . 75c MIRACLE WHIP . . 49c These are just a few of the Bargains you get when you stop and shop our way. Well, our Olympic hopefuls are on their way. With the conclusion of the track and field trials last weekend at Los Angeles, Cahiornia, the nucleus of the United States representatives is now firmed up and one month from now, we'll be watching with interest inter-est to see if the best man really won and is representing represent-ing our country. The local crop of talent Is represented by just two men Others proved to be disap pointments in their speciality Bob Tobler, BYlTs quarter mile finished sixth in his speciality. Granted, the time for the winner in the 400 meter run, Mike Larrabee, was a tie for the world's record at 44.9. But we hard hoped Tobler would be able to finish up In the top three spots. Another disappointment was Arizona's State's Henry Carr who finished a sluggish fourth in the 200 meters. However, How-ever, it was indicated that Carr might be taken to Tokyo as an alternate for possible use in relay races. Crippled Tigers The Saddle House 773-775 North State, Orem, Utah Come In Now and . . . Get Your Complete Line of Riding Equipment Best Bargains in the State on Quality Saddles We are Now Prepared to Reline and Repair SADDLES. Trade Your Old Saddle in for a NEW ONE Nov Is The Time To Buy A WOMANS COMPANION" A large maple kitchen goes with this 3 bedroom Rambler, Ramb-ler, 8 larger than average rooms, patio and carport. It also is completely draped, carpeted and landscaped. It's a new listing in Northwest Provo, owner transferred. See to appreciate. PANICKY? Move in Immediately - $10,500. $700 down $75.00 per month. Splc and span, 2 bedroom brick, carport, patio and a split level lot. In Scera Park area. YOUR POCKETBOOK AND YOUR "WIFE Will both love this 3 bedroom brick with no stairs to clmb. Southesat Orem location $13,250. $2,000 down and no loan costs. Oh yes! It has a fenced yard, carport and you can have immediate possession. JOHNSON REAL ESTATE INSURANCE- LOANS 143 So. Ctxta, Orea - Ph. AC 5-2900 28x3, AC EanMn, U S-SC3 Eler, Payson CetdbJer. AJT AC Eoelscfcer. AJT. 3 Pons 373-CC21 Those who did make it from this area Included L. J, Silvester of Tremonton, Utah who won first place in the discuss toss. Silvester had toss of 198 feet 7 inches. Blaine Lingren of the Unl versity of Utah a lew years ago finished third in a hotly contested race, but that was good enough to get him on the plane for Japan. Arizona State's Ulis Wil liams also won a berth on the 400 meter team with a second place behind Larrabee. He should come in for a medal of some sort if he continues to run as well as he did over the weekend. Remember, it was a world record time. Again, we should point out that the timing of the Olym pics this year is one of the amicuit things for our athletes. Usually in the United f A. . A. A 1 - oiaies, iracic ana neia is a Spring spoilt with Jtune, or even July being the latest they have to keep in shape But with the Olympics in October this year, the athletes have had to stretch their training out over a much longer long-er period. It's difficult at best. We're going to be in a fortunate position next month with the recent communications communica-tions satellites that have been put into orbit. Some, at least. of the Olympics will be tele cast to this country on a live basis. All will be played only a short time from performance to play-back for the American mmmwm t ' w J If . - . ;i Robert Bingham, may see little action Friday, Robert has a- shoulder injury. l : ft r . ! L..:-.-a.:i.... .... - Tfittf j ; Xwrt Verne Pyne, Tiger's ace cen ter will be out of Friday's game with an arm injury. public. It's a great Olympic out on the waters when fall 411086 back you cant use nights take on a degree of crispness aren't stars or fire flies . . . they're fishermen. Folks who do their fishing during the dark hours enjoy a wnony different experience . . and they usually catch fish too. A bright "light shining on the water attracts schools of minnows, and this abundant food supply in turn attracts hungry game fish. The re quirements for this type of night fishing are few . . . Lighting equipment of gas or Daiiery lantern, a re flector and some type of hold er to attach It to the boat An anchor, preferably two for fore and aft and a dip net are also necessary gear. Fish in deep water as a rule Use a light weight, affix s minnow above and drop down to the bottom under the light Keep the bait moving by jiggling jig-gling up and down. iLantern fishermen have a tendency to congregate in one place, and tie their boats together to-gether for companionship and a concentration of light. With comfortable deck chairs, vacuum bottle of something hot, and perhaps a, radio they're equipped to make a real night of it on the lake. But remember to take only the fish you wish to eat. Cleaning a mess when you're tired and sleepy is an unpleasant un-pleasant chore at best. Throw (j ! ft WM 1 3fj I I l I . siis !frH WINDSOR hjyj CANADIAN if? ' Ask Your ' D22!:r I CANADIAN WHISM- BUNO tlCHIY PKOOf . IMfUKUO 6( HA I0MAL WSIIIUBS PfiOOUCIS CO, KW V0KK BYH Wildcats Scare Orem In Close Game Orem High's f ootballers downed the BY High Wildcats, Wild-cats, 13-7 last Friday and thus kept their records free from losses. The fast Wildcart runners run-ners had trouDie getting through Orem's Deery line, but their tricky pass piays almost stumped the Tigers. It was BY High's first loss of the season. In the opener on September lltney squeaked squeak-ed by Springville 7-6. Orem now has two wins to their credit. Provo fell to the Bengals Ben-gals 6-0 two weeks ago. The two Tigers touchdowns were scored in the first and third periods when Tom Whitaker Whit-aker outran the Wildcat men' and scored twelve of Orem's thirteen points. Kicker Rick Rick Johnson maue good one of his two extia point tries to bring the Orem rotal to 13. Wildcat halfback Gam Wilde took a pass from Mike Bullock in the first quarter and ran 75 yards to score BY's only tally of the game. Another pass play put Wilde over the goal for the extra point and gave BY High a 7-6 lead which they kept until the thira period. Realizing early that the Tiger Ti-ger line was almost impossible to dent, the Wildcats took to the air and made most of their yardage by passes. But the Tigers counted on the running run-ning abilities of their sputtering sputter-ing offense to put them in the best end of the scoring column. col-umn. Fullback Robert Bingham was on the sidelines beca-use. of an injured shoulder, and could not help the Orem boys. Also out as the result of injuries in-juries were Vera fyne, Jim Judkins, Craig Robbins, Verne Hansen and Charles Rohbock. Orem led ofr the opening quarter with a six-play march from their own 48 yard line to the goal. Doug Hall, Rick Johnson and Tom Whitaker took turns carrying the ball to the twenty. In the next play, Whitaker charged into the end zone for the score. Johnson tried for the extra point but his kick was block ed by Steve Rich. Following the I'D, the Wildcats Wild-cats received Orem's kick on BY's 30 yard line. On the first play, no gain was made. The second netted an 8 yard loss, putting Coach Jed Gibson's team back to the zz. However, in the third down, quarterback Bullock sent a pass to end Gam Wilde and the Orem tacklers. unable to match Wilde's sped,' followed him to the other end of the field. The extra point try was successful and the score stood 7-6 in favor of the Y High. "The Tigers domnated the second quarter with the run ning of Rick Christensen, Rick Johnson, Brian Engleking, Whitaker and Hall. The powerful pow-erful line made ud of Tim Philips, Ned Holdaway, Jun ior guard Dick homas, and the Bailey boys. Mike and Dan pushed forward to help the backfield drive deep into BY territory. Passes were recived by Ron Hawkins, Johnson and Buddy Bud-dy Zoll to bring the pigskin to the Wildcats zt yard line. But BY High gained possession posses-sion and fougni their way back to mid-field, where the first half ended. Halfway through the third quarter Coach Westover's Tigers Ti-gers sent their able runners from BY's 48 to the goal in a series of well-executed plays. The kick was good this time and Orem led 13-7. The Gibson boys reversed the action to threaten Orem's lead late in the third quarter. The BY backfield, led by Gam Wilde, uarry Olsen, Steve Rich, and Junior Neil Riddle, worked with linemen Frank Maas, Rich Valgardson, Dave Thurston, and Max Mc-Kinnon Mc-Kinnon to drive as far as Orem's 28. But their downs ran out and, during the final period, the Tigers pushed them back into their own end of the field. Near the end of the battle, Orem's end Buddy Zoll intercepted inter-cepted a pass ana the Tigers finished out the game at about the 50 yard marker. Orem Geneva Times Thursday, Sept. 24, 1964 HUNTERS' SPECIALS Does YOUR GUN Need Repair or Scope Mounted? If so come to . . . , The Tackle Box You can use our reloading equipment FREE We have TOTE GOTE'S Used and New Visit our Snack Bar. Open late Monday, Thursday and Saturday We can supply ALL your hunting needs at . . ,. The TACKLE BOX Sporting Goods 776 North 500 West, Provo, Utah GILLETTE RFD TRACTION f A deep cleated tire for i' p traction wnerever you In SNOW and MUD Break - away Traction rwi j vh m t Ms.-- M iraciion in tne Kougnest -'W Going . Extra Mileage " On Cleared Roads Highway Comfort Specialized design imposes an open tread on snow and mud tires. Usually an open tread design rides roughshod over cleared pavements and sets up an annoying hum in the process. Not the RFD Traction. Trac-tion. Scientific spacing of angled cleats muffles road noise and fully stabilizes your ride at all, highway speeds. WUto Svuhc U Kin?" l mm mm m w m 651 NORTH STATE OREM, UTAH PHONE 225-6343 Applications Being Accepted for Hunt Applications for turkey psr-mits psr-mits will be accepted beginning begin-ning September 28 at turkey permit sales offices in Price and Cedar City. Applications wilt oe accepted accept-ed in person or by mail until the close of the season at either of the two turkey permit per-mit sales offices. Open 6:30 - Show 7:15 Weekdays Open 5:15 STARTS FRIDAY BOTH THEATRES pngpaMB ni mil 'if " Wilt - 'J 7 V I rtt;iif,Y lll mt Uiiim'i 1 ) GREGORY ANTHONY OMAR PECK QUINN SHARIF BEHOLD A PALE HORSE ' 0fsuspens9, pursuit ana courage... Color Co-Hit at Geneva-THE Geneva-THE CRIMSON BLADE r v Starts Friday SANDRA DEE ROBERT GOULET ANDY WILLIAMS and i"M " f1i lii n " 1:3 ' LEI Vmi MAURICE CHEVALIER- Phcp DuMw A Universal Pictur Starts Friday Shirley McLaine Tony Curtis Dean Martin "Wild "What A and Way to Go" Wonderful" - UINTA A W. 4 . I . T if IV,., nit ' f Mow Playing m Mtesenrs a The mi i m j j7,i,,c? J?, story of jff America's own gaLall the way from rpnamnffin i I. ii? iuuuiiiui in i Kv tn LJSte- riches! STARRING Den CO STARRING PANAV1SI0N& UETROCOLOR N 8 too... nsm.i B)nini'iinin -i ml Hut the original sound iracfc album ol -Th Unsinkable Molly Brovwi." m MGM fltttnhl Saturday Matinee All Cartoon Feature In Color GAY PAIMEE Cartoons Comedies |