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Show Orem Tigers Win Region Title-Orem 34, Payson 0 The Orem High football team chalked up their 9th victory against the Payson Lions Friday afternoon by a score of 34-0. This win gave Coach Westover's grldders a firmer grip on the Region Four title. The game gave the Tigers a clean slate In Region competition. In league play the Orem crew chalked up 308 points against the opposing teams 67, according to Milton Taylor, Orem's statician. Orem kicked to Payson, the ball was fumbled on the 35 yard line. After Glenn, Heaps and Bailey put the stopper on Egan and Walker, Payson kicked and Orem got the ball on their own 15. Engleking, Heaps and Thomas carried for a first down. Orem with the ball In the middle of the field, was stopped and a pass, Kirkman to Heaps was incomplete Orem was forced to kick. After . tries at passing and through the line Payson again was forced to kick. The Orem line was now like bitting a stone wall as far as Pay-son Pay-son was concerned. The ball was taken by Orem on their own 45 yard line, and Thomas broke loose for a 25 yard gain, next Brian Engleking picked up another an-other five to put Payson back on their heels. Payson was penalized for holding, putting the ball on about the 1 foot line. Kirkman, on the next play went for a TD. Sumner's kick was good. The score 7-0. Rohbock boomed the ball on the kickoff to the Payson 10 yard line. After Sumner put the stopper on the ball carrier it rested on the 30 yard line. On the first play rugged Craig Zimmerman and big Charles Rohbock hit the ball carrier slmutaneously throwing him for a big loss. A pass completed com-pleted to Gilmore of Payson still was short of a first down, and Payson kicked out of trouble. Ron Roberts, Orem's safety man got the ball on about the 25 yard line and was up to the 40 before he was brought down. Larry heaps1 hit a stone wall for no gain, Kirk-; man on a bootleg rolled to his left then scampered through the Payson line for a first down. After a sensational catch on about the 45 yard line by Larry Heaps, who went high above the Payson kids to land Just inside the boun-i dary line, the Payson line held and Heaps was forced to punt fori the corner of the Payson goalj line. After Walker and Wilson of Payson failed to move the balli against the Tiger wall which was! tougher than we have seen it all. season, the Lions kicked. Zimmerman, Zim-merman, Weight and Lunceford were doing ' a great job now in holding the Lions. The hall was on about the Orem. 40 yard line as hard-running Russ Thomas picked up 35 yardsj through Payson Tacklers. Briani Engleking then got a pass from! Kirkman for a small gain and the half ended 7-0 in favor of the; Tigers. Rohbock got off another of; bis booming kicks and Payson brought it back to the 20 yard line. Payson attempted to pass, and alert Brian Engleking,; Orem's fullback, playing as defensive de-fensive end grabbed the ball and, raced for a TD. Sumner's kick was good for the extra point, making the score 14-0. Orem kicked to Payson as the Payson kids seemed to have their spirit broken, and fumbled on the 5 yard line and then recovered it. They tried to move it out as the whole Tiger line was now functioning like a bulldozer. The Lions kicked and Orem got the ball at the mid-stripe of the field. Heaps and Allred succeeded in getting a first down, a combln ation of Engleking, Heaps and Kirkman carrying the ball put it on the 1 yard line. Engleking went over for the TD. the kick was wide, making the score 20-0. Payson received and after no gains through the middle they eambled on a fourth down and Orem took over on Payson's 45 yard line. Lynn Harris a junior end made a nice gain on a pass from Kirkman. On the next play Harris again -wiggled enough jtardage out for a Tiger First down, Engleking plunged through the middle for four yards as Payson was then caught off-sides and penalized. Art Allred then bulled his way to the 1 yard line In a series of carries and Kirkman Kirk-man slipped . in for the TD. Sumner's kick was good, 27-0. Orem was now pouring in the subs, as Payson brought the ball to their own 35 yard line. Rand Robblns intercepted a pass and the juniors were now on another scoring rampage. Ron Roberts, next years quarterback was now guiding the Tigers, Roberts hit Heaps for a good gain, on the next play Roberts scrambled for a first down. Roberts on the next play hit Larry Heaps for short yardage and on the next play after he carried himself barely missing a first down. Roberts then flipped a pass to Harris, who picked up about three yards. Roberts then got smothered by a host of Pay-son Pay-son Lions, Rand Robblns was stopped after picking up about 2. Larry Heaps then broke through for a TD. After some excellent blocking by the junior linemen who were now taking over, Sumner's Sum-ner's kick was good. Payson received and after several sev-eral pass and line plunges failed and the Tigers again got the ball. Big John Brown of Orem broke through the line and dumped Pay-son Pay-son for a big loss. They kicked, and Lee Kirkman was now at quarterback for Orem, another fine prospect for the next years Tigers. After the Tigers failed to gain the game ended 34-0 for Orem. The defense of the Orem crew seemed to be at Its best against Payson as all the Orem boys had an outstanding day, they played minus the usual number of penalties pen-alties and the Payson crew just could not dent the Tigers. Standouts for Orem were Merrill Mer-rill Cook, Wilklns,DwayneBran-nin, Wilklns,DwayneBran-nin, Clair Glenn, TrentLunceford Bailey, Zimmerman, Weight and Rohbock. It would be difficult to pick out a lineman or back as they all had one of their best days' and were champions all the way. For Payson, Walker, Bowers,' Gilmore, Wllsworth, Calalbaka! and Egan were great for a losingi cause. CLAY-PATTERSON-FIGHT NOV. 22 Tickets for the live large screen telecast of the Casslus Clay-Floyd Patterson heavyweight heavy-weight title bout direct from Convention Center in Las Vegas, Nevada, are now on sale at the Capitol Theatre box office. The bout is scheduled for November 22. Yes, he finds himself hurled In a tangled web of teachery In the Ipcress File,". .. Larry Krieger Packard Bell -I1" "MO nfJ TRIPLE "E" INC. Final Region 4 Standings - Southern Division Team W L T Pet. Ptovo 8 1 0 .889 Payson 6 3 0 .687 Spanish Fork .... 4 5 0 .444 Carbon 1 8 0 .111 Springville 0 9 0 .000 Northern Division Team ' W L T Pet. Orem 9 0 0 1.000 Pleasant Grove . . 6 2 1 .750 American Fork ..4 4 1 .500 BYHigh 3 6 0 .333 ,-Lehi '.. 3 6 0 .333 ' Provo 29, Lehl 6 Orem 34, Payson 0 Pleasant Grove, 19, Spanish Fork 7 American Fork 20, Springville 19 J5 Y High 48, Carbon 0 This Week's Schedule State Quarter Finals Friday Judge Memorial at Orem, 1 p.m.' Provo at Skyline (Salt Lake) 2 p.m. Gym Classes For Girls Now Available Scera Recreation is sponsor ing a gymnastics class for girls, according to Parlell Peterson, Scera Recreation Director. The gymnastics class which is for girls 8-14 years of age, will start Tuesday November 16. The class will start at 5:30 p.m. and will be held on Tuesdays and Wednesdays for five weeks and will be held on the north balcony in the Orem High Gymnasium. Girls may register at the Scera' Theater office or they may register regis-ter at the first class meeting. The registration fee Is $3.50 for the ten lessons. Miss Leila Ogden girls physi cal education instructor at the Orem High7School will teach the class. Industrial Basketbam League Organization Now Underway Plans are -well under way to open the Central Utah Industrial Basketball League for the third consecutive year, according to Chester Oliver, league president. Teams expected to enter by the November 16 deadline are American Ameri-can Fork, Pleasant Grove, Provo, Pro-vo, Springville, Spanish Fork, and .Payson. Sponsors will be announced when all entries are final. Oliver stated that the league Is expected to be better balanced than ever before. He further stated that it Is the goal of the league to expand to northern and southern division within the next few years. Most of the team managers expressed a need for more players, play-ers, especially players with height. Anyone desiring a tryout with any of the teams should contact Chester Oliver or Ken Mitchell, . league secretary, in Provo. League play is scheduled to open on November 23 at the LSpanlsh Fork High School gym. Games are played on Tuesday nights beginning at 7 p.m. There will be three games each night and the public is invited to at tend. . Parents Day Set at 0IIS Thursday, November 18 at Orem High School, 'Parents Visiting Day' will be held. The time schedule for contacting teachers will be from 12:00 noon until 3:00 p.m. and from 4:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. There will be no one at the school prior to 12:00 noon. Announcement was made that it will not be necessary neces-sary to have an appointment made, just' come and visit the teacher you desire to see. Everyone is Invited. Friday November 13 will be a very special day at Orem High School. This is the day the students stu-dents will be presented with their report cards. Principal Pynehas stated that the cards should be taken home, singed and returned Monday Morning. Achievement Nite For 4-H Club Set Nov. 18th 4-H Achievement night for 'Orem will be held on Thursday, November 18, at the 17th Ward Chapel, 1090 N. 400 E., Orem, at 7:30 p.m. according to Mrs. Lola Fowlke and Mrs. LaVerne Sheeley, Orem supervisors. Achievement night activities are for all 4-H boys and girls in the area and parents and friends of 4-H. The purpose of Achievement night Is for the boys and girls to receive the awards for which they have qualified quali-fied throughout the past season. The Utah Bankers' Association provides certificates for first year members and leaders. They also provide a gold seal for each year the member or leader continues con-tinues in 4-H work. Leaders' pins will also be given for leaders with five year records as 4-H leaders. The key banker for Utah County, Milan Packard will make the awards for the Bankers' Association. As-sociation. A five dollar savings account award will be given by the First N Security Bank to some 4-H'er In the first, second or third year of 4-H for outstanding work for this year. The Utah County Commis sion provides awards for all boys and girls who have completed a project during the past season. This season those completion awards take In a new form and those receiving them will receive first, second and third year pins. Fourth year pins are provided by the Utah Bankers' Association of the state. In addition to these awards and for those past the fourth year, members will re ceive special awards such as: necklaces, tie chains, tie tacks, scissors, belts, paperweights, or plaques. MEN IN SERVICE Private T. Dennis Kirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glade Kirk of Orem, has recently been home on leave after completing basic Army training at Fort Polk, Louisiana. He is now stationed at Aberdeen Proving Ground in Maryland. He Is receiving special schooling in his advanced training. You can bet its the very model or suspense entertainment, Ipcress File." Paramount Theater. . .Harold Peterson In Utah, v, in the game room F beer's the one... j for good tastepfe good fun yf You name your game, ping-pong or checkers, check-ers, cards or chess. Play it hard, and it takes a lot out of you. That's when you like most to settle down in a soft chair and enjoy your friends' talk and your beer's taste. Beer was made to relax with. Made to refresh you, cool you, cheer your taste. So next time you're playing some sociable at-home game, take time out for the companionable taste of beer. Payson Boy Faces Serious Charge in Court Orem Police Chief, Larry E. iLunnen filed a formal petition late Friday in the Juvenile Court charging a Payson youth. Bennv Leroy Lopez, 16, 685 E. 600 S. nyson, with assault with attempt to murder." The youth was placed in deten tion at the Utah County Youth Home following his arrest Fri day, November 5. The petition charges him with firing a close range shotgun blast at a 16-year-old friend who was sleeping In the bunk bed of his trailer home in Orem. Orem police said the blast missed the boy's head by an Inch or so and tore a home in the in side of the trailer. The Incident reportedly oc curred Friday about 4:30 a.m. The Lopez youth was apprehended shortly afterward at 1400 South (State in Orem by Orem police as he was walking along the street. Juvenile Judge Monroe Paxman Orem Jaycees Slate Turkey Shoot Saturday The Orem Jaycees are holding their annual Turkey Shoot during the coming two weekends at the Orem City rifle range in Provo Canyon. The shoot will be held from 9.00 a.m. until dark each day and shooters may bring their own .22 caliber rifles, with open or peep sights, or the Jaycees will have guns available at the range. Your Thanksgiving turkey may be yours for fifty cents, or more, by participating in this popular event that is sponsored each year by the Orem Jaycees. Follow the signs to the Orem City rifle range for a day of great sporting. Scatterboards will be available for chances to win turkeys. Art Exhibit Open To Public The 10th annual Utah County Art Exhibit opened Sunday at the Pioneer Museum in Provo. In connection with American Art Week the exhibit will be open dally from 2 to 8 p.m. Featuring work of professional and amateur artists throughout Utah County, the exhibit containes oil paintings, pen and ink, water colors, pastels, drawings, and Conte crayon pictures. These make up approximately 130 different dif-ferent art pieces. , Judges, Warren Wilson and Franz Johansen, awarded prizes in two different divisions. Professional Pro-fessional artists won prizes as follows: 1st, Kent Steadman; 2nd, Dale Fletcher; 3rd, Louise Hansen; Han-sen; Honorable Mentions: J. Roman Ro-man Andrus, Glen H. Turner, Flora D. Fisher, Harold Woolston, and Ernel Anderson. Amateur artists won the following fol-lowing prizes; 1st, FernS.Nich-)les; FernS.Nich-)les; 2nd, Leone W. Fletcher; ird, Max G. Marley; Honorable Mentions: Terry B. Prestwlch, Mack Reber, Willard R. Luce, Inez Chader, and Richard Budd. The exhibit, under the direction direc-tion of Max D. Weaver, County Chairman, and Laine Raty, Exhibit Ex-hibit Chairman, will be open Monday, November 8th through Friday, November 12th. All pictures must be picked up Saturday, November 13, between 3 and 5 p.m. according to Mr. Weaver. (Friday afternoon, set November !30 at 10:00 a.m. for a hearing on the petition. Judge Paxman also set Monday November 8, 9:00 a.m. as a date for the hearing on the matter of the youth's detention, but the youth's attorney was unable to attend due to Illness. Judge Pax-man Pax-man said the detention would continue until the youths attorney appears on the matter. Officers said there was no evidence of burglary or theft in volved, but the incident may have been the result of an argument. There were no further details available at press time. Orem - Geneva Times - Thursday, November 11, 1965 iiiiirwMfr;ft v '"-m!r ilk ,22.95 y Other if f II styles ff f r r , . $10.95 Ifg 3d 13 Jarman's EASY-CARE WIPE-AND-WEAR DUPONTrv CORJArVf POKOMtRlcJ UPPER Here is a shoe that should look as good at new Jong after you first wear It. Simply wipe "Corfanx" with a soft cloth to remove dirt and stains and restore the rich lustre. The "Corfam" upper makes this hand some high-grade Jarman blucher an even greater value. Why not come in, try a pair and see for yourself? Open Mon. & Friday ) v9 116 West Center Provo Llayaway Plan The Union Pacific-Rock Island Railroad Merger: What it means to YOU and your community! What is this proposed merger? The proposed Union Pacific-Rock Island merger is a consolidation of two railroads. The Union Pacific operates from the West Coast to Omaha and Kansas City. The Rock Island runs from Omaha and Kansas City to Chicago and St. Louis, as well as to Denver, the Tw in Cities, and the Southwest. Merging of these tw o lines under the Union Pacific banner will form a strong single-line single-line railroad running from the West Coast to the major Eastern railroad terminals at Chicago. Peoria, Joliet, and St. Louis, as well as to Minneapolis Minnea-polis and St. Paul. (See map.) MINNEAPOI IS '' v Sf PAIJl j voi iffy! nMlMl .?..titll" CHICAGO H W SPOKANE 3 T l8UTTE POjCrLANDV. I m - salt V - SALT LAKE citydcnverL.....';;. y PEORIA Hum ST LOUIS . K.ANSAS . CITY LOS ANGELES ; J DALLAS t ' 61 VISION .. MEMPHIS m UNION PACIIIC RAILROAD ' ; c ROCK ISLAND RAM ROAD ::? mi Northern Portion Southern Portion Why is this merger necessary? , This is necessary if the two railroads are to remain competitive with other lines and other forms of transportation. Today both operate under a serious handicap Already there are three single-line routes from the West Coast to the Eastern gateway terminals. Another proposed merger, recommended by an Interstate Commerce Commission Examiner. , will mean two more single-line routes if that mer- , ger is given ICC approval. The UP-RI merger is necessary to put Union Pacific and Rock Island on an even competitiv e basis with these single-line railroads in handling transcontinental traffic, eliminating the handicap handi-cap of interchanging freight at the Omaha and Kansas City terminals. Both roads are at u serious disadvantage which worsens with each new merger. mer-ger. Stockholders of both railroads have stronglv endorsed the merger. What does this merger mean to shippers? This merger will mean better and nunc reliable reli-able rail serv ice for all shippers served bv the li railroads: Some interchange delays with nihci. carriers will be eliminated, f reight schedules will be improved. There will be more frequent sen ice in some areas and a belter car supply. Shippers will have the advantage of dealing with a single source rather than with two or more roads I In n will be less exposure to freight damage, with le-interchange le-interchange switching. All of these benelils will make shippers served by these railroads bciui able to meet competition. What does the merger mean to your community The merger will put your comniunilv mi ,' healthy mid-conlinental link of the national i.nl road system. Single-line service from the Wesi Coast to the major Eastern gatewavs will be an incentive for new industries to locate hen. li w ill mean more pav rolls, jobs, and business more community growth. It will promote cconoiiiu health and welbbeing for this communitv and the entire state. Merger benefits everyone! Everyone w ho lives, works, or docs business in the areas served by Union I'acilic and Rock Island railroads will benefit from the merger. You and your communitv have an important stake in this program of progress. I or additional information on this Union Pacific-Rock Island merger, write or drop in at vour local Union I'acilic office. Union Pacific Railroad UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. 366 SOUTH STH EAST SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 1698 So. State Orem |