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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 199S SimIi felts CarflpoD- to tape Opener Tigers, Dinosaurs Tangle Friday, 3 p.m., at Orem Friday at 3 p.m. the Lincoln High Tiger eleven and the Carbon Dinosaurs clash in a football game at Lincoln High. This is the first time In history the two schools have met on the gridiron. Carbon and Provo were put into the Reg. Ion Three schedule this year. The games with Provo and Carbon do not count against the B teams as far as the B championship honors are concerned. The Lincoln Tigers have already al-ready lost two preseason games to Cyprus and Pleasant Grove. The Lincoln boys have been workinc hard for this game. A victory over the usually tough Carbon outfit would not only be ', a feather in their cap but a boost .. . a . A n1 to tne morale oi tne team. ue injury of Chad Moon has made some changes In the backfleld necessary. Gary Roberts, a husky and plenty fast youngster has been shifted from the halfback position to the fullback spot. He will be backed up by Tom Soles. Sherm Holdaway, who suffered a leg injury last week, has been recuperating clowly, and probably prob-ably will see limited action if any. David Hall, regular center, has been ill also and probably will not play against Carbon. i ' f. .r yJ -"j P Li0wm --- i v . i ; I i 1' ' W .V . ivjl) Carbon has always been tough on the gridiron and this year's reports have it that they are liv- OREM HOUSEWIFE BAGS DEER with only a bow and arrow; Mrs. Kenneth E. Miller, right, displays the buck she felled with one arrow from a distance of 25 yards. Sharing the victory is her mother, Mrs. Charles Robertson. A two-year veteran of bow and arrow hunting, Mrs. Miller bagged her two point buck on Beaver Mountain. ing up to tradition, so if Lincoln is to come out on the long end of the score in this game they will have to fi&'ht every minute of the game; however, the Lin coln boys are confident they will come out victorious. We Don't Have The Cheapest, Tut We Do Have The Cleanest Used Cars. TRY US LAST 1954 Ford Ranch Wagon, Sharp as a Tack $1775 1953 Ford Victoria, Radio, Heater, 0. D $1550 '''', ' 1951 Chrysler Imperial, 29000 actual ML $1495 1948 Pontiac "8" Four Door, Radio, Heater, Hydra-matic. Hydra-matic. Look and Runs Like a New One. 1949 Cadillac "62" Four Door Beautiful Tu-Tone Paint, Radio, Heater, Hydramatic - $995 BARRIER MOTOR . SALES 710 North State, Orem, Utah This is the Place (Where Prices Are Born, and Raised Elsewhere.) Pleasant Grove Beats Lincoln, 14-0 Displaying one of the best teams in history, Pleasant Grove High School drubbed the Lincoln Tigers by a score of 14-0. The Tigers put up a stiff battle throughout the game but were outclassed when the chips were down. The first score came early in the first quarter. Sumner received re-ceived the kickoff on about the five yard line and returned it to the 30, Moon made five .yards tv--'j?h the line, and Cox fumbled fumbl-ed but recovered, Sherm Holdaway Holda-way was thrown for a two yard lo?s. Roberts' kick went high arid the wind seemed to put it back on the line of scrimmage, giving P.G. the ball with about 35 yards to go for a t d. Three plays later Paul Allen went through the line to score standing up. The game went about even as the two teams see-sawed up and down the field. For Pleasant Grove the outstanding backs were Two Orem Archers Bag Deer in Bow And Arrow Hunt Among the successful Utah bow and arrow hunters to bag their deer in the 1955 season were two Orem archers, Richard Kerr and Mrs. Kenneth E. Miller. Mr. Kerr brought his deer down Satuday night from the rugged Fish Lake National Forest. The animal weighed about 250 pounds and sported antlers with five points on one side and eight points on the other side. Dr. Doyle Cranney, Orem physician, was a member of the Kerr hunting party. An Orem houewife, Mrs. MIL ler bagged her deer earlier in the month when she dropped a two point bucK on Beaver Mountain. Moon Lost to Lewis, Thornton, Newman and ( Tigers aS KeSUlt Johnson, who kept the Lincoln i .rye Trn Tninrv mo,. in Hih all afternoon. I VI lYUCe IIIJUIJ' wondering what was coming nxi. Lewis ln- Let Lrr. Electricity f;'J Trim WiQter'sWpfeli v Work and fMC In the fourth quarter, tercepted a pass that was meant for Roberts of Lincoln, he galloped gallop-ed the length of the field for a t.d., thus spoiling Lincoln's best scoring threat of the day. Lincoln was kept in the uall game by the runs of Jack Sumner' Sherm Holdaway and Bob Cox. Seegmiller and Soles played the fullback position afetr Moon was forced from the game in the first quarter by a knee Injury. The teams played on even terms ex cept for the two breaks P.G. capitalized cap-italized on in making their two touchdowns. It seemed a tough day on the Lincoln backfield, as Moon was .forced from the game by a knee injury, Sherm Holdaway received a Druisea leg ana siooa on vac sidelines the last quarter, as did Jack Sumner who was ordered from the game as "unfit for competition" com-petition" by Referee Lee Brooks. Sumner was plagued by a nose bleed that was hampering his play in the final quarter. Lineups and summary: Pleasant Grove 7 0 0 714 Lincoln 00000 Pleasant Grove scoring: Touch downs Paul Allen (end run);; Hal Lewis (interceepted Chad Moon, all-state fullback, suffered a knee injury against P. G. and will be out of action for the rest of the season. This injury was a blow to the Tigers, as Moon was co-captain and the best ground-gainer on the squad. The knee injury suffered by Mooj brings to an end what was destined des-tined to be one of the most brilliant bril-liant athletic careers at Lincoln High. Moon is riot only a stellar football played, he is a star in basketball and track. Chad is a senior this year. Walker and Wadley. Tackles Ob-tergaard, Shumway, Peterson, Atwood, Holdaway and Porter. Guards Anderson, Ash, Gillman, M. Johnson and D. Johnson. Cen ters Richins and Harmer. Quarterbacks Quar-terbacks Johnson and Winters. Halfbacks Thornton, Newman, Carson, Seale, Fordham, Lewi5 Merril.' "Fullbacks Allen and 01 pin. Lincoln: Ends McArthur, Keetch, Harward, Wilkinson and Kitchen. Tackles LIttlefield, Colledge, Gragun and Lunceford. Guards Coleman, Allred, Craig1, Rowley and Gllligan. Center pass). Hall and Edwards. Quarterbacks Pat Paul Anderson 2. (Place- Bandley, Cox. Halfbacks ments). i Sumner, Holdaway, Finch, Rob- Pleasant Grove Ends, Trimble, 1 erts and Beatty. Fullbacks Buckner, Driggs, Miller. Giles, Moon, Seegmiller and Soles. . Electricity can really be a farmer's friend when cold weather, conies ... by providing plenty of hot water and heat for the milk house . . . or by keeping winter water warm and avoid freezing for cattle and chickens. ,A few pennies for electricity can save many hours of work and really step up production, produc-tion, too. Be Modem fARNi ELECTRICALLY Utah Power & Light Co. P.E. ASMTON GO. It's Circus Time See These 4 - RING SPECIALS! 1951 Chevrolet, 4 Door Sedan, Seat Covers R&H $645 1953 Plymouth, 4 Door Sedan, Nearly new tires, heater, Seat Covers $995 1951 Nash, 4-Door R&II $445 1951 Studebaker, R&II $445 1952 Plymouth, 2 Door, R&H, Seat Covers $695 mm are -The P.E. ASHTON CO. First North and 5th West, Provo Registration Starts For Vocational School Night Classes Centra Utah Vocational School evening school registration is now underway and will continue daily 8 a.m. through 5 p.m. until Sept. 30. Students may also register daily Monday through Thursday evenings from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Classes will begin October 3, 1955 according to Mable Olson, School Registrar. Classes will be scheduled Mon day through Thursday nights 7 to 10 p.m. and all day Saturdays. Donald L. Manson, chairman of the evening school, anticipates a .large enrollment and states that the Evening School provides for I (he acquisition of additional skills , nd knowledge by people who are already employed in the trade. Special classes for the apprentices ap-prentices and journeymen are organized or-ganized whenever the number of students warrants it. Ee-training is frequently necessary because of changes in business and industry or because people were inade-'quately inade-'quately prepared for some types ! of employment. Whenever the demand de-mand exists, special classes are organized for retraining or to prepare personnel for special needs in business and industry. JAY HATCH Former Owner of Comb and Shears Barber Shop in Orem Announces the Opening of his New Shop at 1155 No. 5th West I Provo JAY HATCH, Invites his friends to visit him at his new barber shop in Provo. IMlow Secvlng Ceiraifircol Utah H M CO 274 NORTH STATE ST.-- OREM PHONE AC 5-1573 M LAJ ;E- ' if I : M T J HOME OF THE H. M. S. CO. Bring Your Home Building and Heating Problems to Us. - - Three Departments to Serve You .i - i , . , j r-f t ' f -' " ; - T :". t- fmm I 4tn: v .-a - I MYRON L. HAMILTON Construction Manage Free Home Planning and Designing. , , - 52 Homes will be constructed con-structed in Green TreeS acres. (Grandview Area) 10 New Homes Being Completed Choice of Lots. " C. G. MARTIN Manager of Plumbing and Heating. Specializing in Hot Water Wa-ter and Steam Heat. Featuring Crane, Briggs, Standard plumbing fixtures. fix-tures. Introducing Century all- , electric water softener, with Dowex high-capacity mineral. VERNON J. SHORT Manager of Home Financing and Retail Sales. FHA and Conventional Home Financing structed' in Green Tree DEALERS FOR Blackstone Washers, Dryers Dry-ers and Ironers. Kitchen Aid Dishwashers and Appliances. Capehart Televisions Gibson Appliances and Appliances. Republic Steel Kitchen |