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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES Thursday, February 10, 185 5gF P. With the second half of league play now on the way the Tigers will play host to the P. G. Vikings on Tuesday Feb. 15. Lincoln gained an impressive victory over the Vikings in the first half of play and hope to do so in their second meeting. la the second half of play the boys have every thing to gain and tot much to lose. Another defeat would probably throw all chances of the Tigers going to state out the window, but the Tigers will be in here until the final game. With any kind of luck, the Tigers Ti-gers should do well in the second half of play. HELPFUL HINT: If yon are using us-ing a 4ec for hunting- rabbits, re-Mother re-Mother that these animals al-wys al-wys retarn to the pUce where hemnd has Jumped them. Se stay where ytm are and get an- LATEST IN SPORTS GEAR When outdoorsmen begin shopping shop-ping for equipment in preparation for the 1955 seasons afield or on the lake, they will discover significant sig-nificant improvements in design and construction according to The Sporting Goods Dealer, authoritative authorita-tive trade magazine published in St Louis. Among the most important advances ad-vances are those in reels for spin-easting. spin-easting. American manufacturers have come up with models great deal simpler and easier to use than previously, and considerably less expensive. For the duck and goose hunter, there are the new magnum (high power) loads hi shells of conventional conven-tional size, making it possible to reach farther out and hit harder with standard field guns. This Tear, more outboard motors mo-tors than ever will be "silenced," a boon to everyone who takes his tan afloat, and there will be wider wi-der selection of units in the 25 horse-power class equipped with electric self-starters. BYU AIR CRUISE TO LATIN AMERICA OF REAL VALUE Reservations still are available tor the South American Air Cruise Aug. 1 through Sept under the sponsorship of Brigham Young University. Tour directors are two mem bers eg the BYU modern lan guage faculty who hare lived in South America and know the country well Ernest Wucins and Darrell Taylor. Countries to be visited during the M-day trip include Cuba, Panama, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil, and Puerto Rl co. Tour leaders have utilized their knowledge of the country sad previous contacts there to provide the participant every thing possible and offer him more for his modest expenditure than any other circumstances, Tfcit ;::i 0r:x:l!:i3 5fe Well design forms to streamline and ' speed-up the routine of your office or hop. Get our suggestions, without obligation, on anything from a shipping tog to a OOOT-dlnated OOOT-dlnated system of lonn. OREM-GEIIEVA Ti:.'.ES fvleeif "Byes. CARBON QUINTET TIPS TIGERS By Donald Marumoto A slow starting Tiger five found .the come-back trail mighty tough as they dropped their third straight league game last Friday night on the local court. The Lincoln crew, off to a poor start, gave the visiting five from Carbon a 32 to 12 half-time lead. The second half was all Lincoln's game as they came storming back but it was too large a lead and not enough time, . The first saw even ball played, but in the second the Lincoln squad seemed to fall apart at the seams. The tall Carbon team fairly fair-ly caught fire, hitting for 20 points while holding Lincoln to three. The half ended 2 to 12. Whatever Coach Baugh said to the boys during intermission really sank in. A timid buncn of boys in the second quarter, they were now fighting mad. With a real spirit of scrap they were after the ball all over the floor and on the boards. Opening up the center, they got more of the better shots they lacked in the first half. At the end of the third, the score stood Carbon 35, Lincoln 24. In the final period, the Tigers kept pouring it on and closed the gap to a narrow margin, as Ras- mussen and Moon lead the way. With the score at 41 to 38 in favor of Carbon, Lincoln had the ball out of bounds with 15 sec onds remaining in the game. This last chance for a victory was lost as Moon was called for a foul as he went up for a shot Final score was 44 . 38. Playing great ball for the Ti gers was Chad Moon who tallied 13 points for high point honors. Following him were Jan Peterson Peter-son and Clair Rasmussen. Box Score LINCOLN GTFP Harding 0 1 0 0 McArthur 0 1 0 0 Rasmussen 3 2 2 8 Farley 1 1 0 2 Peterson 4 4 1 9 Harman 0 6 4 4 Meldrum 0 2 2 2 Moon 3 8 7 13 I Totals 11 25 16 38 Vjii X: -ftfLlLLl K 1 POTENTIAL VARSITY TIMBER Meet the Lincoln High School Junior Varsity cage crew who understudy the Tiger varsity. The hoopsters have garnared three victories against two defeats thus far in 1955 league play. Thursday Thurs-day night they encountered the BY High Junior Jun-ior Varsity in the BYU Fieldhouse prior to the varsity tilt between the same two schools. The GENEVA SCHOOL NEWS SIXTH GRADE TO HAVE ILLUSTRATED LECTCURE Next Friday afternoon the Geneva Gen-eva School sixth grade are going to see some slides on the Near East. The slides will be shown by Mr. Gary Schwendiman who has been to these places. .We, are studying about the Near East in our Social Science lessons. Anne Farnsworth LUNCH ROOM DECORATED , Under the direction of Mr. Mangum and Mrs. Jackson, . we fifth grade boys and girls made silhouettes and gathered pictures of our American Leaders who have helped to make America great We also chose and printed slogans from each of these leaders. lead-ers. We put these up around our pictures so the boys and girls could read them. This will help them to see some of the things these great people stood for. Because Valentine Day comes this month we made cuplds, pix ies and hearts to decorate one wall of the lunch room. Fifth Grades boys and girls. UTAH COUNTY HISTORY STUDIED BY 4TH GRADE Our room has been studying about Utah County. We sent some letters to all the cities In Utah county. Yesterday we learned a little about the history of Utah county. We learned about Father Escalante, who was the first white man to come into Utah county. Audrey Ungerman SECOND GRADE STUDIES ABOUT ABRAHAM LINCOLN Abraham Lincoln worked fiard when he was a boy. His stepmother stepmo-ther was very kind to him. She wanted him to go to school. Abraham Lincoln did not like slavery. He became our president and saved the Union after the Civil War. ' Reporter Robert Stratton 100 CLUB In our first grade we have a 100 club. Every Monday we and every one of our class belongs to the club now. Karma Brady. FIRST GRADE I play with my kitten and my doll. Linda Long, 1st Grade. I Enjoy reading very much. Susan Su-san Nelson, First Grade. My mother is in the hospital. Helen Kitchen. I like to see shows. David Kiemm. TDLDVIOIOn TIUD ISC Ye cforirg, ffe ring is fovey V - 3 t MTV. Educators Discuss Reading for First Graders Vi Reading, as taught in the First Grade of Alpine District,- was discussed at a recent meeting of First Grade teachers, supervisors, elementary school principals, and Superintendent Alma P. Burton at the Forbes Elementary school in American Fork. Also participating partici-pating was Christine Yergensen, visiting teacher, and two student teachers from Brigham Young University. As an Introduction, educators were reminded that the six year old child needs much encouragement, encourage-ment, praise and patience, espeor ially from adults. He should be given ample opportunity for many kinds of activity and a stimulating environment in which to learn. Reading was discussed under five topics: 1 reading readiness, 2 book reading, 3 work attacks, 4 work sheets, 5. Independent reading. Local News Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Johnson of Orem are rejoicing over the news of the birth of their first grand child, a boy born February 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Randall, at Johnson, New York. Mrs. Randall is the former Diane Johnson and a graduate of the Lincoln High School. Airman 1st Class Frank L. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Johnson of Orem, is now stationed in North Africa near the French Morocco. Frank is with the Aircraft Record Division. He expects to be released sometime in November. . V - - Mrs. Jay C Wilkinson Jr. went to Camp Carson, Colo, to meet her husband who expects his discharge dis-charge this week. He recently returned re-turned from service over sas.. Thy will make their home in Vineyard. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clegg are vacationing in Los Angeles Calif. They will visit their children, Mr. and Mrs. William Free and Mr. Mrs. Robert Pearson and families. Mrs. Alene Taylor of Lakeview underwent an operation Wednesday Wednes-day morning in the Utah Valley . Hospital. She Is reported to be in good condition. Mrs, Taylor Is the v. r . ' t t i A - mm promising basketeers are, front row left to right Elvin Harward, Ned Seppi, Shirl Finch, Sherman Holdaway, Gary Keetch, Larry Johnson John-son and David Hall. Back row Bob Norton, athletic manager; Jack Sumner, Darrell Ash-ton, Ash-ton, Ernest Seppi, Kay Littlefield, Larry Sheriff, Sher-iff, Ray Edwards, Rulon Blatter, athletic manager, man-ager, and Coach Berdean Jarman. FOUR STATES TO NOTE "COLORADO RIVER WEEK" "Colorado River Week" a week set aside to call attention of the citizens of the nation to the need for the Colorado River Storage Project will be observed in four states beginning February Febru-ary 13. The week Is sponsored by the Upper Colorado River Grass Roots, Inc., a citizens group push ing for support of the river pro ject Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming will join in observance obser-vance of the weefc During this week, citizens can show their support of the great river project by becoming Aqua-lantes Aqua-lantes (water vigilantes). Aqua-lantes Aqua-lantes will contribute $1 or more to the nation-wide education program pro-gram being sponsored by the Grass Roots organization, and also al-so will help by letter-writing and by learning the facts of the Project. Pro-ject. The Colorado River Storage Project now is before Congress. It calls for a series of dams along the Colorado River and its tribu taries In, the four states. January Police Report Shows 45 Traffic Citations Ohly 45 traffic citations wen issued during January but the Orem Police department investigated investi-gated 16 accidents and sent reports re-ports to the state tax commission, according o the monthly report compiled by Arthur Henderson, chief of police. Since January was a cold, icy month, there was decreased traffic but an Increase in accidents due to bad weather and road conditions. Two tickets were issued to juveniles ju-veniles and their cases turned over to the Juvenile Court The citations for the month were as follows: speeding, 10; expired plates. 7; illegal parking, 8; running run-ning stop sign, 5; driving on wrong side of road, 2, running red light, 2; failure to keep car under control, 2; following too close,' 1; no lights, 2; parking in front of fire plug, 1; failure to yield right of way, 1; no driver's license, 1; and Improper turn, 1. wife of Bishop Paul Taylor. Mr. Paul Farrer'ot Orem, who injured his, back recently, la reported re-ported : to be improving at the Utah Valley HospltaL Mr. Ferrer entered -the hospital the first of this month. LOAMS v.. '" . 'LOANS FROM : $50 TO $3500 UP to 24 Months to Repay AUTOMOBILE AND FURNITURE LOANS H. A. C FINANCE 393 W. Center .Ph. 4200 24 LINCOLN GRJDDERS BECOME LETTERMEN After a successful football season sea-son enjoyed by the Lincoln High School Tigers this year, the list of football lettermen was announced recently. The Thters this vear placed second In Region III. Un der their new coaches Mr. West-over West-over and Mr. Jarman they won seven straight Barnes before su ing down in defeat in .their final game. Those meeting the requirements require-ments for letters were Gary Littlefield Lit-tlefield and Virlin Nlcholes, co-captalns; co-captalns; Dale Allred, Gary Brown, Dick Cox, Walter Band-ley, Band-ley, Don Coleman, Ray Chyno- weth, Bob Cox, Greg Farley, Jer ry Gourdin, Harold Coleman, Evan Ev-an Harding, Darlell Kitchen, Elvin El-vin Harward, Gordon Harker, Rey Miles, Chad Moon, Hal Stapley, Jack Sumner, Craig McArthur, Jan Peterson, Russell Wilkinson and Don Wilberg. Among the 24 lettermen were 14 seniors. The remaining ten AT YOUR O.P.SKAGGS STORE IN PROVO Ch eeze STILL TIME TO STOCK D (vflasffi ()! I Iff MmA. -I Hi uncan Orange Juice Toilet Tissue O.P.S. Leg of Lamb Pork Loin B aeon Pork Chops O.P.S. Fresh Fruits FANCY SWEET PINK TEXAS O.P.S. Quality Bakery Goods PIIIEAPFLE UPSIDE DOVH CAKE grj? PINEAPPLE COCONUT CAKE EACH SC? DANISH PASTRY 6 roR 4C? CHOCOLATE DOUGHNUTS m 50? Skyline Standings W. L. Pet 7'0 1.000 4 2 .667 3 3 .625 4 3 .571 4 4 j00 3 4 .429 2 7 585 1 7 .142 Utah Brigham Young Utah State Wyoming , Colorado A&M Montana Denver New Mexico Last week's results: Utah 87, Montana State 60 Utah 77, Los Angeles State 38. Utah 81, Los Angeles State 49 Wyoming 61, Oklahoma City 56 Colorado A&M 55, Wyoming 49 Utah State 65, Denver 64 Utah State 89, New Mexico 63 Montana 66, New Mexico 60 Montana 69, Denver 55 This week's schedule: Monday: New Mexico at Mont Friday: Utah at BYU; Montana at Denver, Utah State at Colorado A&M. Saturday: Brigham Young at Utah; Montana at Colorado A&M; Utah State at Wyoming. are juniors who will return next year to make up the varsity team. Team captains next year will be Gary Brown and Chad Moon. Whiz KRAFT 16 oz. JAR UP ON O.AKV. incs mix FROZEN WHOLE SUN 13 NORTHERN COLORED Top Quality Meats Roast END curs WILSON'S Corn Kins: Sliced CENTER , CUTS FULL DOZEN TIGERDOM By Donald Marumoto The sad thing about the Lincoln Carbon cage tilt last week was not the defeat to Carbon, but the lack of suppqrt by the patrons of Orem. Anyone standing in the middle of the floor could count all the people who turned out to support the team Most of them were parents of the boys on the team or their relatives. . The student section was pretty well filled and this section supported sup-ported the boys 100 per cent even though they were losing. What's wrong with our people that they have to have a winning team before they will come out to get behind them? This isn't right at all! Without the full support of the people to urge them on, how can the team be expected to develop the maximum winning spirit? The team receives a real letdown let-down when they see a gym only half-filled with townspeople in fact they feel somewhat defeated defeat-ed before they start' the game. Let's support our high school team! DRIVE TO PROVO AND SAVE 2for 97c 3 For 83c 9 for 100 for $100 lb 69c lb 45c lb 47c lb. 65c & Vegts Be ft . Of I FOOD r 0989-R1 . I ""STORES |