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Show RYfW, October 28. 1965 B7 High School Gridders Face Full Slate Friday Little or no rest is promised Salt Lake County high school football players who face a full slate of games Friday. A lot is at stake for the teams of Regions Two and Three of the Utah High School Activities Assn. Salt Lake County's South High School can become the first to earn a Class A tournament berth among public sohools while Judge Memorial's winning Bulldog eleven also could sew up a chance for football honors The schedule is a full one with Region Two scheduling four big games and Region Three planning five East, winners of a 25-- 0 victory over Viewmont last week, faces tough Bountiful in one of Region Two's top games while South and Davis go at it in Kaysville Highland, still with a tournament hope, meets Viewmont on the Ram football field while West rounds out that region's play with a game at Clearfield The big Region Three game in Division One is the Skyline at Granger encounter. Granger is one of the most improved teams in the state and proved it last week by 7 on the defeating Granite, Granite football field. The Lancer eleven has hopes of pulling an upset over the rested Skyline team that had a bye last week which they filled with a Bonneville practice 13-- game Granite hopes to improve its record at Cyprus High School's expense. The Granite eleven had a spotless record until two weeks ago when Skyline administered loss No. 1 and a week later when Gran- ger posted its upset win. Bingham travels to Jordan in one of the region's top Division Two games Bingham upset Tooele last week by a 0 score and is ready for its Jordan encounter 25-2- Judge Memorial hopes to up its second division title with a win over Tooele in a game that is scheduled at Westminster College sew In the only other game of the day, Hillcrest travels to Murray in hopes of getting win No 1 Olympus is the only team idle during the week Here are standings of two Salt Lake County regions: Granger Granite Cyprus Division Two 3 2 0 0 2 2 040 SoiThgrio Shopping Center! n (I t & - ; ' Theres a never ending hat of advantage in banking at first Security.- It ia bank that bring complete financial services almost to your door. The First Security office in the Southgate Shopping Center - haa helped cuatomera aave precious time, because it is so convenient on the way to and from work for many people in South Salt Laka. You are invited to bank from your car at our drivt-u- p window, or park fret while you bank inside. Hours: ij tJI ti iM p.SL Mindly ini Friday Ul to Ffl ga. TitUif, Wednndiy lit Thursday Comr meet our experienced taf at Southgate. FIRST SECURITY DARK . w n . A WELL AIMED PASS heading straight for Granite fullback Ron Bleazard didnt quite help Granite enough to stop Grangers 7 victory last Friday, tough Granger fullback Pete Ramsey, center and end Gary Hart come In for a tackle try. 13-- NOT DOWN, but going. Granger tackle DeLaun Blake and speedy halfback Bill Jones head for Granite ball carrier. Leo Takes County Post Granger High School football players hope their IS --7 win over Granite provided the momentum that will be necessary to defeat Skyline and Granite hopes to break the win column this Friday. Granger meets touted Skyline Friday on the Lancer 'ootball field in one of the regions top games while Granite takes on Cyprus in he only other Division One Kllgame. Olympus draws a bye in frlday scheduling. Granger scored last week n the closing second of the lrst period with Mendenhall lifting John Davis with a pass for score. The for conversion missed. The final score of the game or the Lancers came in the Inal minute of play in the irst half when Lancer Mendenhall released pass play that covered 80 ards Billy Jones, the Lan-er- 's fast little halfback took w pass for the winning touch-ow- n. efforts culminated a 65 yard score -- mid-seco- nd quarter conver- sion to push Ortrtft fntottie 4 lead which was lost on the rd pass play. madebyquarterbaek David Burt. Virgil Latimer booted the Mdfl'namdd "ProbatidhCdpartmftC 44 Mr. Haun worked In the the athletic supervisor ot the Salt Lake County program for Salt Lake County Recreation three years prior to his new Dept., it was announced reassignment. cently by superintendent Paul Mr. Leo, a 27 year old Rose Carbon County native, served Mr. Leo, who graduated with the County's recreation from the University of Utah department as a director of in 1962, replaces former supthe Klwanis Felt Boys Club. He worked the Klwanis Felt ervisor Pete Haun who accepted an assignment with the assignment for three years U S. District Court of Utah prior to his new assignment. HrtLeo hay 36 last 3750 South kfcwhir fwh'Til Dapawt Inwuimv CHrynnnm S oir ill Largest stock of 1966 fiflDS and TQWEKS . IN THE AREA FOR imGDIATG DELIVERY on ,1!l 25-a- rd pt quar-erba- OLD-TIM- Melodrama (very triday end Saturday gM Hmfima Work ot the Crossroads" "Dirty ck Granite, paced by backfleld ce Ron Bleazard and line-ta- n Arden Ashton, scored 1th Bleazard tting the path tth his cm.uiig plunges Into le Granger line. Bleazard's E For the in crowd SILVER WHEEL THEATRE Park City, Utah (ll 25Mtll ft mm4 KLH MODEL 20 PLUS Oiled walnut cabinets set on curved pedestals. Two units contain speakers, the third, a combination Garrard changer, 50 watt amplifier and stereo tuner. Two year warranty. $525.95 y NO CARRYING CHARGE FOR ONE FULL YFAIt T Lgtss2- - KLH 28 lbs., Gorrard turntoble, magnetic cartridge, two year Sale! warranty. $199.95 Simmons studio couch A versatile value, this S.mmor.s s'udio couch com with two back bolsters for ccmfortafc'e seating. night, it provides sleeping spar for two. Lock smart, too, w.'h charcoal brawn, : marine green, toast beige or colonial print cover. MODEL 11 Portable 77 rov--s Si MONTH home Ibwn S3 South. Coxintrjj Main. Phone furnishings 355-62- 03 EXCLUSIVELY AT HOUSE ofMUSIC 1 54 South Mom and Cottonwood Mall |