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Show Orem-Geneva Times OreKi-Gauva pi Tigers Win Games As Baseball Season Starts There was little action in last week's game against Pay son until the fifth inning. Then, after a walk and a two base error by the pitcher put runners on 2nd 3rd with two away. Payson's Degran stroked a single to center scoring scor-ing two runs. Then, in the sixth inning, with two men out and the bases loaded, as a result of the walks. Decker got a base hit which scored two more runs. Orem, meanwhile, scored one run in the first inning on walks to Olsen and Belliston and base hit by Tom Petersen. Then in the fourth inning, a base bit by Jay Omer and a walk with a towering tower-ing triple by Larry Heaps scored two runs. The winning margin came in the sixth inning on a bases loaded single by Brad Olsen. Ol-sen. Final score: Orem 5, Pay-son Pay-son 4. Line Scores: Payson. . . .0 000 220- 4 3 1 Orem .... 1 002 02 5 8 3 Fail and Rineisbacker, Olsen, Gardner, Hunt and Belliston. Thursday, Orem won their first league of the year a 2 to 0 shut-out over Pleasant Grove. The whole story was an outstanding outstand-ing pitching performance by Brad Olsen. With one man out in the seventh inning, Pleasant Grove got their only base hit. Orem, however, did not generate too much offensive punch themselves, even though they hit the ball with authority on numerous occasions. They finally scored the winning margin in the top of the sixth inning when Tom Gardner lead off with a double and was sacrificed sac-rificed to third. Larry Heaps then walked, stole second, putting runners run-ners on second and third. Then, Dick Belliston hit a tremendous 400 foot drive to centerfield which was caught, but scored one run and Heaps moved to third and later scored on Blake Zimmerman's Zim-merman's single to center. Two runs were more than enough as Olsen completely handcuffed the Vikings all afternoon. Final score: Orem 2, Pleasant Grove 0 GET READY PLAY BALL! BASEBALL SHOES BASEBALLS Infielder MITS $Q95 3 Bob's Army & Navy 418 North State Antenna Work AH Types Black & White Color 17 Years Experience WAYNE T.V. SERVICE 355 So. State, OREM Ph. 225-2139 All Work Guaranteed 90 Days Thursday, April 13, 1967 Line Scores: Orem 000 002 0-2 4 1 P. G 000 000 0-0 1 2 Olsen and Belliston, Hogeland, Huntsman and Sapp. Fifth victory of the season was Saturday with an 11-0 win over Wasatch High on Orem's field. Three Orem pitchers Tom Gardner, Craig Hunt and Dennis Leavitt limited the Wasps to one hit and struck out a total of 15 batters. Gardner gave up the lone hit Orem, meanwhile, combed Wasatch Wa-satch pitcher A. Davis and Wilson Wil-son for 14 hits. Dick Belliston went three-for-four, and Tom Peterson, Jay Omer, and Lynn Harris, all went two-for-four to spark the Orem attack. Eddie Cameron blasted a triple for the winners. Line scores: Wasatch .... 000 000 0-0 1 2 Orem. ... 332 003 x 11 14 1 SCHEDULE Aprl 14, Friday, Provo at Orem, 3:30 p.m. April 17, Monday, Springville at Orem, 3:30 p.m. April 18, Tuesday, BY High at Orem, 3:30 p.m. April 20, Thursday, Orem at Payson, 3:30 p.m. Gary Littlefield Named As Foreman Gary M. Littlefield of Orem has been named turn foreman -shipping at United States Steel's Geneva Works, it was announced today by Henry A. Huish, division superintendent - pipe mills. Mr. Littlefield attended Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University, where he studied industrial management. He joined U.S. Steel in 1961 in the Geneva Works pipe mills division di-vision where he has held various positions. He was a product control con-trol clerk prior to his present appointment. Mr. Littlefield is married to the former Enid K.Bassett of Lovell, Wyo. The Littlefields and their two children reside at 42 South 430 East in Orem. TO . . . METAL CLEATS or RUBBER CLEATS Store T.V. REPAIRS Black & White. Color Radio and Stero Repairs Tubes Checked FREE $28 pair 98c . v.,. .. . . Artei j m J M -' mW W . I i m. mt ft r m 7 m -.-. t. .l tki . ..M . yj 1 $M fc r THREE CRACK quarter milers running for the Orem High Tiger cinder squad are left to right: David Stanley a sophomore, is showing a lot of speed and desire, (middle) George Close, a boy with a lot of desire and Fish and Game Commission Elects New Chairman Utah's five man Fish and Game Commission at their April 5 meeting, meet-ing, elected a new Commission Chairman, welcomed a new Commissioner, Com-missioner, approved a spring turkey hunt, and gave the Department Depart-ment a policy on those persons who would be eligible to purchase the new 50? permanent fishing license. li-cense. Lewis C. Smith, Fish and Game Commissioner from Newton, Utah, was elected Chairman of the Commission for the next two years succeeding Wesley Nelson from St. George, Utah. Evan Mickelson from Salina was welcomed to his first Commission Com-mission meeting. Mickelson is succeeding LaMar Dastruponthe Commission. TURKEY HUNT Utah's first spring turkey hunt will be held April 22 through May 7 and will be for one male bird only. The special $3 turkey permit will allow hunters to pursue torn turkeys in any of the open areas with shotguns being the only legal weapons. The areas open will be Iron, Washington, Kane, Garfield, Sevier Se-vier and Wayne Counties along with portions of Grand and San Juan Counties. Applications will be accepted either by mail or in person at the Fish and Game offices in Price or Cedar City after April 15 and must contain the full name, address, add-ress, 1967 hunting license number, num-ber, and check or money order from the applicant. LIFETIME LICENSE The recent Utah State Legislature Legisla-ture established a new fishing license which would be issued as a permanent license for 50? to those persons who are blind, paraplegic, or otherwise permanently perman-ently disabled. Since this is a lifetime license, the Commission provided for an affidavit to be completed by a physician that the person purchasing purchas-ing this license be so far disabled dis-abled that he cannot earn wages or profit in some occupation or gainful pursuit. Women's Bowling Winners Named At the annual awards brunch of the Utah State Womens Bowling Association held Sunday in Price the following are Orem Lady Bowlers who had placed in the State Tournament held during the month of March in Price-Helper Price-Helper with the King CoalWBA as hostesses. Third Place Team event went to La George Music, Team captain Jackie Barney; 8th place Mulletts Jewelry, Captain Cap-tain Ann Dixon and Bergs Mortuary Mor-tuary of Orem, team captain Betty Bet-ty Johnson. . Single events winners are: 5th place Marilyn Fulton; Eula Lott, Leah Johnson, Leola Peterson, Arlene Dart, Elaine Holdaway, Ada Rae Fazzio,NinaWarburton, Lee Orvin, Mildred Lowell, May-belle May-belle Lee and Barbara Jenkins. Double Events Winners are: Mildred Lowell -Eula Lott, May-bell May-bell Lee - Jackie Barney, Nina Warbuton - Sally Atwood, La VEE Wagers - Leah Johnson and Helen Walker - Martha Shepherd While waiting for a bus on New York' Fifth Avenue, I noticed a woman looking another over from head to toe; When she finally completed com-pleted her appraisal, the victim railed and asked cheerfully "Well what'a the verdict?" Women Past 21 WITH BLADDER IRRITATION Suffer Many Troubles After 21, common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women u men and may make you tense and nervous from too frequent, burning or itching urination both day and night. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backache and feel old, tired, depressed. In such irritation. irri-tation. CYSTEX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in strong, acid urine and by analgesic anal-gesic pain relief. Get CYSTEX at drug-gifts. drug-gifts. See how fast it can help you. 73 Golfers Score League Win Over A. F. Orem High school long 'stick swingers" are getting off to a fast start and are getting stronger each year at OHS. The golf program pro-gram is rather mn at Orem, but in spite of this handicap the Golfers under the direction of Udell Westover should win their share of contests. Last week the Tiger golfers won over American Ameri-can Fork. Results of last weeks region Play: The results: Provo-Mike Hill, 42; Craig Tolboe, 43; Brent Farnsworth, 44; Dale Lassen, 44. Total-173. Total-173. Carbon Kevin Mortenson, 46; Doug O'Brien, 48; Brad Harrison, 49; Mike Marackis, 49. Total-192. Orem Jenkins, 40; Price, 40; Kruitmoes, 41; Whitney, 42. Total-163. American Fork Hunter, 44; Smith, 45; Bateman, 45; Stone-braker, Stone-braker, 48; Taylor, 42. Total -182. Lehi-EUison, 43; Dorton, 46; Whimpey, 46; Larsen, 47; To-tal-182. Pleasant Grove Shannon, 41;' McQuivey, 42; Mills, 53; Thompson, 64. Totals-190. Army Announces Delay Enlistment Qualified young men may now enlist in the Army with a delay of up to 120 days in reporting for active duty, according to Major William Tai, Commanding Officer for this area's Army Recruiting. Major Tai stated that: 'The program will be beneficial to high school seniors who will have a military obligation to meet in the next few months. This program is designed to provide flexibility by permitting an individual to enlist for a particular par-ticular space or specialty at a future fu-ture date. The delayed entry program pro-gram will also assist in controlling con-trolling the input of new men into Training Centers, so that Army reception and training facilities are not overloaded during specific specif-ic months. Sergeant Russell W. Jahn of Open Under New Management OREM '66' SERVICE 91 North State In Orem Free Golf Balls With Each Lube - Oil Change - Filter SPRING SPECIALS Phillips '66' Tires - Batteries Qualified Men to Offer Phillips 66 Western Hospitality and Service. Dick Ballantyne Kent Olsen Reid Marchbanks Vaughn Clegg Jim McNeil 0wner ALL AT . . . Orem 66 Service 91 North TIT, k-m,t drive when it comes to running. George is a senior and will show his heels to many of his opponents before the season is over. Charley Allen, a junior, is also showing great speed during the early part of the season. Trackmen Win Over Springville The trackmen of Tigerville romped over Springville last week by a score of 74-60. This year the Tigers don't have the depth in the weight that they have enjoyed other years, but seem to be balanced in the other events. The meets for the tracksters are not scheduled, each school arranges ar-ranges the meets with their opponents op-ponents and are all aiming for the Region meet that will be held May 12. The state track meet follows May 20. Results of Springville Spring-ville meet. SPRINGVILLE Orem High's' track and field teamed Springville, Spring-ville, 74 to 60 here Friday afternoon in a dual meet. The results: High hurdles - Pierce, O; Hjorth, S; Sumner, O. Time-15.4. Time-15.4. 100 - Watts, S; Hatch, O; Crompton, O. Time-10.3. Mile Allred, O; Sumsion, S; Beachler, S. Time-:02. 400-lose, O; Robertson, S; Bailey, S. Time 54.4. Low hurdles Sumner, O; Pierce, O; Crompton, O. Time 21.9. 220 - Watts, S; Hatch, 0 Crompton, O. Time-3.9. 880 Maycock, S; Marshall, 0;'Goulding, 0. Time 2:13. ...... High Jump DeMilJe, O; Everett, S; Hazel, S. Height 5 feet 10 inches. Pole vault Blaylock, O; Call, O; Mikkelsen, O. Height -11 feet. Shot Mortensen, O; Conrad, Con-rad, S; Clark, S. Distance 42 feet, 7 inches. Discus Wheeler, S; White, O; Drury, O. Distance 12 feet .9 inches. Medley relay Springville. Time-4:01. Mile relay Sringville. Tima -3:46. 880-yard relay Orem. Time -1:37: Broad Jump Watts, S; Bullock, S; Heaps, 0. Distance -21 feet 1 inch. the local Recruiting Station rated the program 'a good thing for qualified young men who want to enlist for a particular space or assignment in a specialized field. People interested in obtaining additional information on the program pro-gram may contactSergeants Jahn or Rose in the U. S. Army Recruiting Re-cruiting Station, Room 109, Federal Fed-eral Building, 1st West & 1st North, Provo, Utah, or call 373-4150, 373-4150, collect if out of town. State - Orem Utah and Arizona Honor Fishing 'Stamps' A reciprocal agreement has been reached between the Utah and Arizona Fish and Game Commissions Com-missions for fishing on Lake Powell and will be going into effect ef-fect within the next 30 days. When the Lake Powell agreement agree-ment goes into effect, a Utah resident will be able to fish in the Arizona portion of Lake Powell with his Utah license and a $1 Arizona stamp. The Utah nonresident can fish the Arizona portion of Lake Powell with a Utah nonresident license and a $2 Arizona stamp. Arizona residents can fish the Utah part of Lake Powell with their Arizona license and a $3 Utah stamp. Arizona nonresidents can fish the Utah portion with an Arizona nonresident license and a $4 Utah stamp. Since Utah and Arizona have different regulations on the age juveniles must purchase a license, it was agreed that each State would honor the others juvenile age regulations. The new fishing stamps will be valid from January 1 toDecember 31 of each year and must be signed sign-ed across the face of the stamp. Fewer Hunters In 1966 More Deer Shot There were fewer deer hunters, hunt-ers, but more deer killed and a big improvement in the hunter success - these are a few of the items of interest from the 1966 Utah Deer Harvest Report just issued b the Utah State Depart ment of Fish and Game. The Harvest Report showed 161,529 hunters afield in 1966, about 10,000 less than in 1965. For harvest on the regular license, not counting the control permits and archery permits, the report showed 87, 958 deer taken! Every Day Low Prices Got,.Fles..lO' Rib Steak m I Chuck 50 Lbs. Potatoes- 89 Mfr M jbv jm AW at -mm Rolled Roasts Boneless lb. ' mmm m mam mwm mm mmm mam mam mm mam mm mm mm mmm mam 1 Lb.J'otatb.'Qups-SSc -Pork Chops, cut..,. ,69c- Chuck Pot Roast GET YOUR STAMPS AT THE POST OFFICE mm 464 South eft- i Q LARRY LEE, U.S. Forest Service Ranger, reads snow marker in Uinta National Forest. Snow surveys show that snow pack accumulations on nearly all now courses in the canyon are below ' average, but are better than a year ago. Tennis Teams Wins Matches Over PL Grove Orem High Schools classy tennis ten-nis team won over the Pleasant Grove Vikings in a convincing manner last week. The Tigers this year under the direction of Coach Parlell Peterson are a definite contender for state and region honors. The results of last weeks matches. Singles Trane, O. def. Banks, 6-1, 6-2; Taylor, O, def. M. Bez-zant, Bez-zant, 6-0, 6-3; Tuckett, O, def. Shifter, 61, 6-3. Exhibitions: Larsen, 0, def. Bezzant, 6-2, 6-2; Horn, 0, def. Hardmian, 6-1, 6-1; Ostler 0, def. Smith, 6-2, 6-1. Doubles Pratt - Adams, 0, def. Wiliiams-Eardman, 6-1, 6-1; Barry-Branin, 0, def. Hill-Rad mal, 6-3, 6-1. This is about 12,000 more than were harvested in 1965. The 1966 total harvest was 92,940 deer, composed of about 66 bucks and 34 antlerless animals. Hunter success improved this past deer season to 55, up irom the 44 success in 1965. . M Steak State ALL WE Crime In Orem? Find Out Tonight j 1 Chief of Police Larry Lunnen will speak on the topic of crime at the WestmorePTA meeting tonight to-night at 7:30 p.m. Sterling Gale,'. Orem Safety Council Chairman, iwill discuss safety at the school.- LET'S PLAN A PARTY AT . . . RIVERSIDE Roller Skating Rink Skating Every Night Except Sun. - Tues. 7:30 - 10 p.m. Tuesday Nights MIA Parties bv Reservation Matinee Sat. 2-4 p.m. Thurs. Special 40c Plus Skate Rental MONDAY NIGHTS All the family .... $2.00 (Includes Skates) For Special Party Rates 4nd Hours Call 373-9187 551 W. 12th N. Provo 5$ 45- . Lb. Lb. - . u,33c- ADD IS 10 Orem |