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Show I f '""55 rim, Football Turnout Largest in OHS History Orem High Tigers have missed the state championship ir vrtball by losing the final games iuring the last two years. They might not of won the crown, but one thing is certain that they created a lot of interest and enthusiasm en-thusiasm for the game and this years turnout for the team proves it. Coach West over says he has between 65 and 70 boys out for the 1967 grid team. This is the largest larg-est group ever to report the opening open-ing day at Orem High. Among this group there are between 15 and 20 seniors, the rest of the squad is made up of juniors. The Tigers are working out twice each day and face American Fork in thair first game September 8, at Orem. The line this year should be larger than last, Vern White tips the scale at about 238 to be the largest man on the squad. Coach Westover andCoachDina have the chore of replacing such scrappers as Lynn Harris, Allan Drury, , Brad Mortensen, Glade Christiansen, Jay Omer, Kea Adam,1;, Ad-am,1;, Steve DeMllle, Kerry Thai-man, Thai-man, Jan Jensen, Clair Glenn, and JohnThurman, just to mention a few that graduated. In the backfield the Tigers lost an excellent ex-cellent foursome in Art Allred, Ron Roberts, Brent Sumner, and Larry Heaps. Last year's team was small but had a lot of desire and talent. This year however the tigers have Charley Allen, back, Tom Peterson, back, and Greg Jones, lineman, who will act as co-captains and form the nucleus of the squad. These three boys were in a lot of action last, year along with a fine crop of juniors and a few seniors who are trying try-ing football for the first year should make a fine football squad. 60 boys have turned out for the sophomore football squad and they are still coming each day. Coach Allen Davis will be aided aid-ed by Flash Mikkelson, who will replace Coach Berdean Jarman. Coach Jarman has accepted a position as assistant principal at Orem High. The schedule is as follows: September 8 American Fork at Orem GREG JONES - Co-Captain BY High at Lehi Pleasant Grove at Springville Provo at Payson Carbon at Spanish Fork September 15 Orem at Payson Springville at American Fork Lehi at Provo (night) Spanish Fork at Pleasant Grove Carbon at BY High September 22 Provo at Orem Carbon at Lehi . Pleasant Grove at Payson BY High at Springville September 29 Orem at BY High Pleasant Grove at American Fork Payson at Lehi Springville at Carbon Spanish Fork at Provo (night) October 4 BY High" at Pleasant Grovt Lehi at Orem Carbon at American Fork Payson at Spanish Fork Provo at Springville October 13 Orem at Carbon American Fork at Payson Lehi at Springville Provo at Pleasant Grove BY High at Spanish Fork October 19 Pleasant Grove at Lehi American Fork at BY High Spanish Fork at Orem Carbon at Provo Springville at Payson October 27 , Springville at Orem Provo at American. Fork Lehi at Spanish Fork Pleasant Grove at Carbon Payson at BY High November 3 Lehi at American Fork Orem at Pleasant Grove BY High at Provo Spanish Fork at Springville Payson at Carbon Quarterfinals, Nov. 10-11 Semifinals, Nov. 17-18 Finals, Nov. 24 The Boss: "What are you doing here? Didn't you read the letter I sent your" Office Boy: 'Tea, sir. I read it inside and outside. On the inside it said you are fired' and on the outside it said return in five days', so here I am." iMliiiir1 Aug. 30 & 3 1 We're looking forward to seeing you at our Telephone Open House. (jl) Mountain States Telephone TOM PETERSON - Co-Captain TALL ONES, short ones, skinny ones, fat oneseverybody wants to get into the action. ac-tion. Cameraman catches a glimpse of just 'part of the crowd of potential sophomore football stars who turned out for the first """" 'jVW-V PHOTOS SHOWS TRUCK which was driven by Mrs. Kendall (Loy) Jolley, 38, 189 E. 400 N. and bottom photo is car driven by Val J. Shields, 21, Tooele. Cars collided Saturday at 11 a.m. in front of City Hall. According to investigating officers the Shields auto was traveling north and was about to make a left turn. His vision obstructed because of a stalled car, the auto was struck broadside by the truck. Kathy JoUey, 16, a passenger in the truck was thrown from the vehicle. She and another passenger, Vint JoUey, were treated and released from Utah Valley Hospital. Mrs. Jolley, who is eight months pregnant, was taken to the hospital and remained several days for observation. Mr. Shields was cited for failure to yield and no registration. You've got a date to visit the Provo Telephone Building: to see our new Building addition and our Local and I-ong Distance telephone equipment in operation. You'll also see some fascinating telephone displays. To top off your tour, you'll enjoy free refreshments. The Days . . . Aug. 30 and 31 The Time . . . 7:00 PM to 10:00 PM The Place . . . Provo Telephone Building f , it " if ' . I CHARLES day of practice at Orem High School. With what is probably the biggest turnout in history, his-tory, OHS will have a chance at the championship champ-ionship for the third year in a row. A T I J1 agar, l ALLEN - Co-Captain Dr. Derrett In Space Workshop Dr. Paul O. Berrett, of 642 bo. 450 ., Orem, is one of the people participating in NASA's Goddard SpaceFlightCenter 1967 Summer Workshop Program. In this Workshop his responsibility is the solution of one or more problems directly related to the space flight program. He is the son of Mrs. Nellie Butterfield, who presently lives at 13037 So. 1700 W., Riverton, Utah. He is married to the former for-mer Lillian Gerber of Granger, Utah. They have seven children, Shaunna Lynn, 13, Cynthia Jane, 12, Roger Steven, 10, Michael Leon, 8, Bruce Conread,6,Karen Rae, 4, and Mark Orin, 9 months. He is one of twenty-six university uni-versity professors and graduate students from around the country participating in the Workshop, a program designed to solve a variety of technical problems encountered in the exploration of space. Dr. Berrett received the degrees de-grees of B.S. in Electrical Engineering En-gineering from the University of Utah, the M.S. in Electrical En- -gineering from the University of South California, and the PhD. in Electrical Engineering from the University of Utah. He holds the position of Associate Professor at Brigham Young University. OHS SCHEDULES PHOTO SESSIONS Seniors: Thursday, August 24, 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.; Saturday, August 26, 12 noon to 8 p.m.; Monday, August 28, 7 a.m. to 1( a.m. Juniors: Saturday, August 26, 9 a.m. to 12 noon; Monday, August Aug-ust 28, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sophomores: Monday, August 28, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Jaycee Wives Rummage Sale August 26th Orem Jaycee Wives have an nounced their annual rummage sale will be held Saturday, August 26 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Veterans Memorial Hall, 440 S. State. PROBLEMS? Your problem solver. Bank of Pleasant Grove, is now enjoying enjoy-ing asset strength of ovei $9,000,000 (Aug. 15, 1967) This figure represents a growth of over $2,700,000.00 in less than 5 years. For this phenomenal growth we salute our depositors and customers of the Orem-North Utah County Area. To experience rapid growth with a record breaking institution, institu-tion, join with thousands of others who have let us help them solve their problems - We Pay Postage both ways. 0Kcflfm fcltUny iniiticvU Sparine Bank of Pleasant Grove Orem Phone 225-3521 Archers Primed For Deer Hunt The second of Utah's big game hunting seasons will open August 26 until Sept. 10 with over 12,000 archers primed for pursuit pur-suit of the most popular of Utah's big game animals. Set to run through September 10, this year's hunt includes the long Labor Day weekend for archery arch-ery deer hunters in pursuit of animals of either sex on a statewide state-wide basis. General rules and regulations are the same as last year. Archers are reminded that it is unlawful to have firearms in their possession while hunting hunt-ing deer with a bow and arrow. Hunters who buy an archery permit cannot get another control deep permit since archery tags are considered in the same category cat-egory as the antlerless and either sex control permit for rifle hunting. hunt-ing. Archers may fill both their archery tag and their regular tag, but both must be taken with a bow and arrow. There are no clothing regulations regula-tions for bow hunters during the bow season and hunters must be sure and carry their bow and arrow ar-row permit with them at all times while archery hunting. Deer must be tagged at the place of kill and before the deer is transported transport-ed the same as with the rifle season. Elk Drawing August 29th The public drawing for the 1,125 restricted area elk permits, 15 moose permits, 10 buffalo permits and 10 bighorn sheep permits authorized by the Utah ,Board of Big Game Control will !be held at the Salt Lake Office of the Fish and Game Division on Tuesday, August 29 beginning at 9 a.m. : The drawings are open to the public and are conducted with participation from persons who are in attendance. . This year's drawing will be .shorter than in past years due to the fact that five of the elk units were open this year to unlimited number of bull only permits, which were sold earlier, thus the total number of permits and units involved in the drawing is smaller. smal-ler. A list of the successful applicants ap-plicants will be available from mo6t newspaper offices and Fish and Game offices by Wednesday, August 30. Land Owners Urged To Attend Meeting There will be a meeting Monday, Mon-day, August 28, 1967, at 8 p.m. in the Provo Farm Bureau Office, 284 North 100 East, Provo, for all agricultural land owners in the Orem area.The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss zoning of agricultural land. Dale Despain, Don Allen, and LeGrand Jarman will be the featured speakers. This is only one method by which we can protect agricultural land against high taxes so all Interested Inter-ested agricultural land owners are urged to be in attendance. TRANE FAMILY WINS TENNIS TOURNAMENT The Keith Trane family of tennis fame took honors last week in the 1967 SceraTennis Tournament. Tourna-ment. Randy Trane, former Orem High champ won top honors in the Men's singles and then teamed with his father, Keith, to take the title in the Men's doubles. They defeated Mike Evans and Mike Cooper, Lehi. Just to make it fair, Keith then teamed with a daughter, Janice, to defeat Stan Gardner and Peggy Nielsen in the Mixed doubles, then paired with another daughter Terry to beat Stan Gardner and daughter Orpha, to win the Parent Par-ent and Child title. Orem-Geneva Times i J fSSLl L-L OUTSTANDING HIGH POINT swimmers of the Scera team are, front row from left, Jill Bester, Rob Farrer, Kurt Bestor, Phil Adams, Andy Adams, Julie Baxter, Cathy Cryer, Val Adams, Mike Baxter and Ann Rasmussen. F & 6 Board Meeting Set Utah's five man Board of Fish and Gams will meet in the Salt Lake Fish and Game office on Wednesday, August 30, The major item of business of interest to Utah hunters will be the finalizing final-izing of regulations for this fall's bird hunts. Attendance by interested sportsmen is encouraged since the Board will be discussing hunting regulations on pheasants, quail, chukars, grouse, turkeys, waterfowl and cottontail rabbit. Anyone who would like to attend at-tend this Board meeting is invited invit-ed to come and express their views. The board will meet at the Fish and Game office, 1596 West North Temple at about 9:30 a.m. At last year's setting of the bird hunts, several sportsmen appeared to give their recommendations recommen-dations on the pheasant hunt and the waterfowl season. The Board Refreshing the What is t lie hivwiiiu industry worth to I he Aiiu'rican economy? Reckon it in billions. Here are some of our annual outlays, in round numbers: ' Excise taxes i federal, state, local). . . $1.-1 Billion Agricultural purchases i grains, etc.' $21") Million Packaging purchases iwood, paper, metal) $""() Million Salaries and wages $2." Million ON THESE FOUR ITEMS ALONE MORE THAN $4 BILLION The Breweries of America Pump Constant Refreshment into the American Economic System. r" UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. VSlJJ 366 SOUTH 5tH EAST f SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH I L Thursday, August 24, 1967 Swimmers Awarded Special Trophies An evening of special recognition recog-nition of achievement took place on Tuesday at the Orem park. The Scera Barracuda swimmers and families attended a picnic there and presented all swimmers with an achievement certificate to honor their hard work. Special trophies were awarded to a boy and a girl swimmer in each age group who had earned the most points for the team throughout the summer. The winners of the high , point trophies were: 8 and under-Jill Bestor, Robb . Farrer. H i, 9 and 10-Julie Baxter, Kurt Bestor. 11 and 12-Cindy Adams, Phil , Adams. - 13 and 14-Val Adams, Ann Rasmussen. 15 to 17-Mike Baxter, Cathy Cryer. 1 ' ;also heard from representatives of the Farmers Union and Farm ' Bureau. Nation's Economy 1 V |