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Show OKEM-GENEVA TIMES Thursday, February 17, 1955 OreM-Gmeva Zimes By Donald Marumoto Friday night in the Lincoln gym one of the top Alpine league basketball games will be played. This tilt will break the deadlock for second place which presently exists in the loop race. The Tigers Ti-gers will host the American Fork Cavemen who bowed Tuesday night to Carbon 56 to 52 while Lincon gained a 40 to 30 victory over Pleasant Grove. Both teams have a four to three record in league play at the present time. Each team has a well-balanced lineup. For American Fork it will be Gordon Bennett, center; Leo Reimcheiil and Gene Lautsen, guards, the latter player being the second leading scorer in tfte division. di-vision. At the forward positions will be Craig Mortenson and Don Francom. For the Tiger lineup it will be Jan Peterson In the center position, posi-tion, who is due to overcome a mid-season slump in this important impor-tant game. He'll be needed on the boards and for his inside shooting. shoot-ing. On the guard spots will be Layle Harmon or Don Meldrum and Clair Rasmussen. Clair had a great night against the Vikings and hopes to carry on against AF. Playing forward for Lincoln will be Evan Harding and Chad Moon. These two players will need every bit of their jumping and shooting; ability in this match and should they fall behind, Greg Farley will be on hand to lend his hustle and rebound skill toward to-ward victory. For both teams this game is it as far as the season's fortunes go. And if the Tigers do .gain a victory vic-tory they will still have a rough road ahead. Remaining on their schedule is Lehi away and Carbon, also away. The outcome of this game will be determined by the hustle of the teams and the one 3 . H ' ' 1 i rV - i t .v .- . J . te V ,1 c ' - ' : V J .1 " ' 1 ' A ' 1 f . 4 '.''.- -fey ? v 1 .. t ' - J ' '."," .'t 4 ft WEIGHT LIFTER Progressive Progres-sive weight lifting for health is the worthy objective of Don Stratton, BYU lend-lease journalism journal-ism student who has been writing feature articles for the Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times. A product of New Hampshire, Don has been lifting weights for years. He has won his share of trophies and titles in both New Hampshire and Utah weight lifting competition. But as Don says, "lifting weights for trophies is great sport, but lifting weights for good health is my motto." with the most fighting spirit. The tilt will be won on the boards and at the foul line. TTfaoiraks! To All Our Friends and Patrons Who Contributed Floral Offerings and Attended Our Recent and Most Successful GRAND OPENING- OP THE NEW 771 NORTH STATE OREM A 1 ,1002'GI ! HOME FINANCING s NOW AT JOHNSON - PEAY REAL ESTATE IN OREM CHECK THESE GI HOME BUYS An A-l Orem Buy 2 Bedroom Red Brick with full basement with 2 more bedrooms in basementr Coved linoleum in kitchen colored bathroom fixtures. A GI dream with 100 per cent GI loan privileges. IN PROVO 3 Bedroom shake shingle with gas furnace and large garage well landscaped. Full price $10,450 and all set for GI Loan. PROVO New listing, 2 bedroom home, fuiv casement Needs some repairs. Priced accordingly. FINE HOME plus business frontage, near Carpenter Seed store In Provo. Full Price $9,450. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. IN OREM New 2-bedroom brick home. Full basement, hardwood floors, gas furnace. Full price $10,500. Loan costs only to G. I. $800 down to Non-Vet OUR NEWEST LISTING in Southeast Orem. 2-Bedroom frame home on -acre of ground. Full basement, utility util-ity room, automatic washer, gas furnace, hard surfaced roads. Price $11,950. TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. WE NEED LISTINGS Johnson and Peay are selling homes all over the valley. We have clients ready to buy, so if you have listings contact us for prompt action. Johnson - Peay Real Estate and Insurance Co. 148 South State Orem Phone 0958-J1 Also 5th East & Center, Provo Phone 2899 or 3280 r LINCOLN GAGERS THUMP P.6. FOR 3 WAY 2ND PLACE TIE Lincoln's golden Tigers moved into a second place tie with American Am-erican Fork and Carbon when they captured a 40 to 30 victory over the Vikings of Pleasant Grove Tuesday night in the Tiger gym. With American Fork's loss to Carbon 56-52, all three tied teams now hold a 4 and 3 score in the Alpine race. The Tigers found the Koing rough against the Pleasant Grove five as the game was nip and tuck. The early part of the first quarter was even as the two teams matched point for point. With the score deadlocked at six all, Chad Moon found the range and hit for six counters to give the Tigers a 12 to 6 first quarter lead. Second quarter saw the Lincoln squad pull to a 10 point lead as Clair Rasmussen did all the scor ing with 12 points earned rrom four foul pitches and four field goals, with the score standing 24 to 14 in Lincoln's favor. After Intermission the game developed de-veloped .into a rough and tumble tilt with both teams fighting desperately des-perately for the ball. Despite the valiant Viking efforts the score stood Lincoln 30, P.G. 22 at the quarter end Final quarter's play left the gallery gasping as the Viking players kept pouring it on with about four minutes remaining in the game the point spread had narrowed to a scant four digits. Settling down at this point, the Tigers steadily widened the gap. With Moon and Rasmussen providing pro-viding the scoring punch, the lo cal boys came out on top with a 40 to 30 victory. Leading all scorers for the night was Clair Rasmussen with 16 points, followed close behind by Chad Moon with 10. Leading the Vikings was David Harmer with eight points. TIGERDOM By DONALD MARUMOTO Attendance at Lincoln's home basketball games seemed to pick up a little during the Pleasant Grove-Lincoln tilt Tuesday eve ning. However, a portion of this crowd was P. G. patrons, who had come to support their boys to victory. vic-tory. Win or lose the Vikings seem to have a large following every year. With a winner every time the L.H.S. patron's support dwindles. Earlier in the week the stu dents of Lincoln were given a pep talk by a teacher who warn ed them that the school spirit had died on the vine. With this challenge chal-lenge thrown at them the stu dents came through with flying colors. They came in large groups to the P. G. contest and proved they were behind the team Friday the Tigers will play their last home game,, which in it's self is an important tilt for the two teams. This game is with the American Fork Cavemen, who always seem to bring with them a larg'e following to attend their ball games. ALL-STAR TEAM PICKED FOR DISTRICT SIX JUNIOR M MEN; PROVO FIFTH WINS CROWN GENEVA SCHOOL Tourney champs of the Division .w 6 LDS Junior M Men b..1cii i 'BBSfeSBeeaB Tourney is the Provo Fifth Ward hoopsters who overpowered a strong Geneva Ward case crew 58 to 41 in the finals Dlaved Wed nesday night in the Lincoln High bcnooi Gym. Winning maiviauai s coring honors in the tourney was Dale Allred, Geneva Ward forward, who bagged 67 points In four games. Allred was also the high scorer in the championship tilt Wednesday night when he hit the hoop for 19 digits. The Provo Fifth Ward champs will now enter the All-Church Junior M Men Tourney starting March 1 in Salt Lake City. Orem First Ward copped third place in the District 6 Tournev when they upset Manavu 40 to 38 in a game also played Wednes day night. Following the finals Wednes day night an all-star team was selected and announced as follows: fol-lows: Gordon Bullock. Provo Fifth, also named the most valuable valu-able player of the tourney; Dale Allred, Geneva; Max Collins, Ed- gemont 2nd: Chris Anderson Al pine; Fred Arnold, Manavu; Paul Alien, P.G. 2nd; Richard Jennings, Provo 9th; Gary Johnson, Provo 2nd; Seaman Huish, Provo Fifth; Glade Clayton, Orem 1st; and Darrell Kitchen, Geneva. Skyline Standing W. L. Pet. Utah 8 1 .689 Brigham Young 5 3 .625 Wyoming 5 3 .625 Utah State 6 4 .600 Colorado A&M 5 5 .500 Montana 4 6 ' .400 Denver 3 7 .300 New Mexico 1 8 .111 Last week's results: Utah 78, Brigham Young 71 Wyoming 63, Utah State 48 Colorado A&M 54, Montana 68 Denver 74, Montana 68 Utah State 72, Colorado A&M 66 Brigham Young 76, Utah 74 This week's schedule: Monday: Montana at Wyoming Thursday: Utah at Montana; Brigham Young at Utah State; Wyoming at New Mexico. Saturday: Brigham Young at Montana; . Wyoming at Denver; Colorado A&M at New Mexico. FOURTH GRADE STUDIES AIR AND WEATHER Our fourth grade is studying about air and weather in our sci ence. We have learned hnr wa ter evaporates. We have learned of the different kinds of clouds. We have seeen the kind that bring storms and just the plain clouds. Lorna Maiigum THIRD GRADE ENJOYS 3-D PICTURES We have some 3-D pictures in our room. They stand for good Americanism. A Good American is: Reverent. Kind and Iwln Industrious, and Bravel Darlene finmmnn ENJOYS PARTY We had lots of fun at our Val entine party. The boys and girls had valentines for everyone. Our mothers were so nice to send us treats. Today we counted twelve Rob ins on the shrubs by our win dows. They were eating the berries. The robins make us think sorins is on the way. Bruce Hutchinson LINCOLN GYM CLASS GIRLS COMPETE IN LEHI , Twelve girls from the Lincoln Junior High School went to Lehi this week to represent the eighth grade girls gym class. They competed com-peted in a game of Hit Pin under the direction of their two physical education teachers, Miss Christen-sen Christen-sen and Miss Ogden. The girls nor it swims INTRODUCING V JIM CO lha mott sensational invention in Mm history of fishine the artificial minnow that swims. No mora livf bait to buy I his is th lurt sonsaion of tilt 20th century. IT SWiMS no springs, uses no fuel: it swims at lonj as you Isava it in trie water Swims by unique process of balance and gravity. Fish any desired depth in lake, stream, gulf, bay. Any fish that will strike a minnow will strike JIM B0. This is no gadget. gad-get. Looks and swims like a live minnow This is the lure of all lures beautitul silver leal plastic. Buy one lor your friends also Satisfaction guaranteed Send $1 00 only lor each lure Send check 01 cash We pay postage Sold by mail only . t Tt TACKLE CO f 0. Box 741 largo, Fla U YS 'O AMD 226 a t&m? .4 y ) were chosen by the votes of the class members. Those participating were Mar ilyn Wallace, Gloria Hanks, Jan ice Edwards, Denise Searle. Svl- via Sumner, Judy Howe, Sharon benauerhamer, Nancy Roberts, Annette Aiken, Patricia Blllines. trancis Daley, Peggy Pace. FOURTH GRADE HAS NEW TERRERIUM Mrs. Olson brught her Terrer-ium Terrer-ium to school. We like it very much. Our teacher told us all about it. She told us that it would stay alive for about three months. Betty Parry SECOND GRADE TO WRITE LETTERS We are going to write letters to second grade in Lehi. We hope they will write back to us. The school nurse showed us how to brush our teeth. , Ann Veteto KINDERGARTEN CLASS PREPARES CIRCUS We are going to have a circus. We went on a train to Salt Lake, then on an airplane to New York. We ate there and saw the big buildings. Then we went in a big ship to Africa. We caught elephants, ele-phants, giraffes, lions, zebras, hippopotomuses, monkeys, camels and a laughing hyena. We are going to train them for our circus. cir-cus. We have a new boy in our room. His name is Lynn Pasborg. He came here from the Sharon School. We are very glad to have him. SECOND GRADE MAKES SILHOUETTES We are making silhouettes of ourselves. We have them in our room. It is fun to find each other. Michael and Sally FIFTH GRADE ENJOYS VALENTINE PARTY We had a Valentine party. We had punch, cookies, and candy. We invited Mr. Maneum's chil dren and wife and also Mrs. Ash and the janitors to join us. Mr. Vernon invited us in to dance. We had a contest. We danced. When the music stopped. we got on a number. The person who was on a lucky number won a prize. We had an enjoyable time. r Patricia Wilkinson and Karen Memmott FOURTH GRADE STUDIES DINOSAURS When Dinosaurs were on the earth there were no men. Some of the Dinosaurs stood on two legs and some on four. One of the fiercest was the Tyracnosaurus. Most of the Dinosaurs were big but some were small. Kent Farnsworth i ENROLL IN A CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE No Greater Humanitarian Work Is Before Mankind Than Chiropractic The Palmer Schopl of Chiropractic, Chi-ropractic, Davenport.Iowa. offers a standard 4 -year course, 4,485 60-minutc clock hours. This course, based on hours of insiuc-tion insiuc-tion given, is equivalent to seven college years in any university or college in United States or Canada. Can-ada. P.S.C. ALUMNI ASSN. For Further Information Contact DR. J. PAUL MILES 736 East 4th North Orem I Phone 0934-J4 t7E CAHKOT TELL A LIE DRIVE TO YOUR 0. P. SKAGOS STORE IN PROVO FOR THE BEST FOOD VALUES mm LUNCHEON MEAT 12 oz. 39c CHEESE 2 lb. LOAF 3c LARGE PACKAGE 4c Top Quality Meats Fresh Produce . R I Fresh Sweet Golden Ripe ound steak Pineapple lb 69c each 29c - SMOKED TENDERIZED UTAH RED DELICIOUS Picnics Apples lb 35c Ah lb bag 49c NORTHERN 300 Count Facial Tissue 6 plgs. $1.00 PILLSBURY Pie Crust Mix 2 for 35c OPEN FROM 9 A. M. To 10 P. M. 'IN PROVO ' FOOD X fmm y STORES ! |