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Show FEBRUARY 10, 1949 ABSDAY. THE LEHI SUN, LEHI. UTAH PAGE FIVE lias; ' tki"; i take,, ier a ' 1 ant s ah ; speak' i war- KEi. m bike once evea hinj irneti ! Gii new fore! Gas - auto tprc C01I' it's Sports Stews cut& Views Nelson's Soph's coin Keeps u Winning Column : thusiasm mounted high Saturday afternoon during i I . ..i r skiers and as a result the youngsters pitted their vpscnoui A. . . . ii i. . i ttainst one anourci m a ncc-iui-an sw mrei. ! j Instructors Marion Robinson and Dick Eastmond state ' a- crogress has been exceptionally good and if the kept up for a few more lessons the youth devotes will be ready to tackle some of the big slopes. . ijhnni bus was obtained to burnish transportation Sat ASU"- , , , . a the instructors were grreiea wun a good turn-out. t is plenty of room for more students and everyone, f-1' - - J. ,-. .1 -.4-4- 4-1 O i. 1 r, tially girls, are invneu iu ctucnu uie oaiuraay anernoon I jjere is the performance record of Saturday's skiers: Jump Cross country Downhill 1 j 'ftj uvaiu .... Iirv Robinson jjuglas Larsen Sait Angell jlani Durrant i Gordon .... :tcn Able leal .11 ft. . 50 see'ds .... see'ds .10 & , ; 40 11 .11 23 17 .10 ' .... 13 .11 22 13 .11 28 12 .12 28 12 17 35 10 v- - I Neal will be on hand next Saturday to defend his jump jcord against ail comers, ana n you nave never graduated om the barrel stave class here is your chance to get some t flass ski lessons at no expense for either lessons or -asportation. The time is 1 p. m. next Saturday at the jhalL Sign up right away! I Fill out before attending ski school: NAME - AGE:! In case of accident, I waive any claim against the City of American Fork, and the Ski School instructors. Student Signature Parent or Guardian The sophomore basketball ad under the direction of ' ach Leo Nelson has dudicated ii; record of their varsity broth- cm league play with four wins aate without a loss. Se Pleasant Grove sauad has ped into second place stand- a the leaeue with three wins e they are not expected to 'strip the high scoring Cave- ai crew.. homore League Standing t Won Lost Pet. Man Fork .... 4 0 ' writ Grove .... 3 1 I High 2 2 1 3 "ln 0 4 1.000 .750 .500 .250 .000 Second "Ward Scouts Come to Rescue Of Starving Pheasants Senior Scouts of Post 6014 of the Second ward made a third pheasant feeding expedition Saturday Sat-urday and scattered 75 pounds of corn to feed the hungry birds. Post leader, Harold Paxman and five post members covered the territory east of the rodeo grounds and scattered the grain around haystacks and fence lines. Eldon Haag, a post member who participated in the Saturday Satur-day expedition, stated that the snow drifts are fast covering the natural shelters and hideways of the pheasants, and protective measures may have to be taken to save the birds from predatory animals and sub-zero weather. '-. -'n,'-- . .v.0v . i ; 1 i u - 4 f I - J " I MAX SMITH t . Cavemen's Captain Crucial Game of Year Faced Friday By Cavemen 3 ttEffdifc gmssfcw-fo 7 ..J!iifd ' Hfif rii ' i'"tt TS SAFER TO LET US INSTALL A V TH SPECIAL LOW PRICE OF LET US INSPECT YOUR MUFFLER Alpine League Standing Won Lost Pet, American Fork .... 4 0 1.000 B. Y. High 3 1 .750 Lincoln 1 3 .250 Pleasant Grove .... 1 3 .250 Lehi 1 3 .250 Last Week's Results B. Y. High 59, Lehi 25 Pleasant Grove 37, Lincoln 21 American Fork 49, Milford 19 (non-league) What promises to be the game of games will be played Friday night on the American Fork court when the B. Y. High Cats tangle with the league leading Cavemen. The Wildcats will be out to prove that the Forker's 27-25 overtime victory in their prev ious meeting was a fluk, and the Cavemen will be defending their claim to first place in the Alpine Loop. Coach Rex Olsen's crew will be re-inforced by 6 foot, 2 inch Tom Karren, a forward who didn't see action against the Caveman in their last meeting. The B. Y, crew have won their last three games by substantial margins against foes who could find no combination to stop the Chris tensen - Christiansen, scoring threat. The game is scheduled for 8 o'clock and the Sophomore squad will swing into action at 6:45 p. m. in a preliminary con test. A. F. Moves Up American Fork high moved into the second place spot among the defensive teams of the state after last week's basketball games. Snow's defensive aver age of 24.3 is good for top rung while the Cavemen are a close secGnd with a 24.8 average. De fensively, B. Y. high is in fourth spot, while their offensive record is good for sixth place among the high school teams. In the Alpine Loop the 'Cat's Harold Christensen is high scorer without even a close competitor. com-petitor. Teammate Norman Christiansen, and Pee Gee's John Gourley moved into the select group of scorers this week. Top Sharp Shooters Christensen, B. Peterson, A. F. . Christiansen, B. Smith, A. F Fraughton, A. F. Gourley, P. G Y. Points 63 36 33 32 31 30 Am. Fork Ladies Continue To Show Interest In Gym Class Ft CHARGE ! ALPINE MOTOR CO. ' FORD DEALER 130 "EAST MAINAMERICAN FORK It. is strictly for enjoyment- there is no credit given, there is nn r.harere. there may be some benefits, however, to participate in ladies' night at the gym under the direction of Jean Robinson. Mrs. Robinson states she can make room for many mere exer-pisp exer-pisp minded and fun-loving ladies in the gym period each Monday night 8 to 9 p. m. at the high school. According to Mrs. Robinson, the members of the class elected to have a 30-minute 30-minute period of exercises and a period for recreation. a eraduate of Brisham Young University with a physical edu cation major, Mrs. Robinson is an experienced instructor since she pursued her chosen field for three years before settling down to hornemaking. In addition to the Monday night (classes; she is a volunteer worker at the young folks' gym period on Saturday mornings. Cavemen Chatter CAVEMAN CHATTER Fans cheered the return of Co captain Delbert Hoglund to the cage warfare last week. The veteran guard has been out of the line-up with a knee injury that has plagued him since the tail-end of the football season. He stayed in the game long enough to flip in a .field goal and a free toss to aid his mates in their easy victory over game-weary game-weary Milford. Fourth Ward M-Men Back In ;Top Position Again Am. Fork Downs Milford On Basketball Court Team Standing Won Lost 1 Pet. .800 .667 .667 .570 .500 .428 .200 .000 This week's nod of approval goes to reserve, center George Durrant who played a good game off the backboards and helped his mates with seven tallies for a very successful evening. The stuffed locker: Full of excess ex-cess teachers on Monday. Reason no students. Red Hot: . That's the Viking basketball team in their last two contests. They plan a floor show on the 18th that will leave the Cavemen nothing to sing about. Repeater: Marksman Grant, diminutive Caveman forward, turned in another sparkling performance per-formance last Friday. Forecast: B. Y. high has promised that another blizzard will descend on American Fork. This time in the form of 'Cats on Friday night. Boxing Lessons Open At Am. Fork Gym Fourth 4 Sixth 4 2 Third 4 2 Fifth 4 3 Second 3 3 First 3 4 Highland 1 4 Alpine 0 3 Last Week's Scores Fourth 32, Sixth 25 Third 2, First 0 (forfeit) The Sixth ward's reign in the torrid M-Men league was short lived thanks to a fighting Fourth ward crew that slipped past last week's league leaders 32-25 Thursday night. It was a nip-and-tuck affair from the first whistle to the gun-ending final second. The first quarter ended in a dead heat at 6 all; the second quarter saw the Fourth ward cagers move out in front 15-13; at the end of the third quarter they still enjoyed a two point margin with a 22-20 score which they stretched into a seven point lead to win the tussle. Hansen with 11 points and Robinson with 6 led the Fourth ward scoring 1 while Chipman with 9, and i White and Peters with 7 each, jkept the Sixth warders in the game. League games will be finished up this week with the winners eyeing the division tournament to be held Feb. 16, 17, 18, and 19 at Payson. Coach Don Overly turned a dozen Cavemen loose on the visiting Milford basketball team Friday night and they subdued them 49-19 in a listless game on the home court. The Forkers' defense kept the classy Ted Myers, who has a season average of 17.3 points, bottled up until final minutes of the, game. For the first time this season, the Cavemen exhibited ex-hibited a shifting man-to-man defense, and it proved to be very effective against the westerners. The reserve players of the Overly Ov-erly squad gave a good account of themselves against the visitors. visi-tors. Co-captain Delbert Hoglund, Hog-lund, who has been out with a knee injury, made his first ap pearance on the court this season sea-son and played long enough to tank a field goal and a free toss. The box score: AMERICAN FORK G. T. F. P. Peterson, f 2 4 4 8 Fraughton, f 3 2 0 6 Griffin, c 2 2 2 6 Steiner, g 3 2 17 Smith, g 1113 Iverson, g 10 0 2 Hawkins, f 0 0 0 0 Grant, f 2 0 0 4 Durrant, c 3 2 17 The gloved fist will be flying in the gym at the high school for the next few weeks, while the boys learn a few of the fundamentals fun-damentals of the boxing game. The classes completed six weeks of tumbling before turning to the gloved warfare. Physical education instructor, Leo Nelson was assisted in y the tumbling classes by Lee Pratt and Ben Kilpack, two trainees from the B. Y. U. school of physical education. edu-cation. Coach Nelson states that the boxing classes will extend over a like period but no attempt will be made to teach more than just the rudiments of the sport. MEN'S GYM Here is a call to all old, little, seldom used, and un heard-of muscles; bring your masters to the high school gymnasium Thursday night between 8 and 9 p. m. and participate in a little physical recreation (and exercise). Vern Holindrake, recreation director, has arranged for a business man's hour at the gym, and he extends an invi tation to all men to come out an participate whether "they need exercise or not." I RIFLE The Utah County Rifle Clubs association has drafted a shooting shoot-ing schedule to carry through until April, according to Marion Robinson of the local club. Howard Hansen is president of the local organization and Reed Jones, Payson, heads the county association; Roger Price, Lehi is vice president, and Jack Duckett, Provo, is secretary. After each match, targets are taken by the range officer and sent to central scoring committeeComposed commit-teeComposed of Harold Calder, Ray Hansen, and Gofcie Smith. The team having the highest totaled aggregate score will be designated as winner of first place and prizes will be awarded. The American Fork team will shoot against Geneva at Geneva on Feb. 17 and against the National Na-tional Guard at Provo on Feb. 24. Vest, c 1113 Hoglund, g 1-11 3 Barratt, f 0 0 0 0 Totals 19 17 11 49 MILFORD G. T. F. P. Coon, f '. 110 2 Crane, f 16 2 4 K. Myers, c 16 2 4 T. Myers, g 4 3 19 Garfield, g 0 2 0 0 Totals 7 18 5 19 Score by quarters: American Fork .... 8 21 33 49 Milford 5 9 13 1 19 USED RADIOS 5.00 up ninainiiiiiiiiiiiii Used WASHERS 10.00 up Used RANGES 15.00 up Tri-City Firestone Dealer Store 21 East Main, American Fork, Utah , e. r.wm.Z; -a ww w r k-v r v 1 arty "T x ?-', tJT7"'w ! p j . U I I M I ffrw y?$-yr$ ' A2 4aA fiii 1 1 1 F 1 1 I . ! : -'i'Jr fill? x-: 'i rfH13H iuyJ-! i :;-;-.;. --vv: . -tj.r: "-...Mil 1 I , " ( O ' -- r,,.,,,.u..... n,,mmrrr,,,MMmn.,.--.,-fr,,?-r , i t j, , if "if :l . - MrCtMn ' - ' - v. 11 ' 11 ?fMH: i,4SlW I, I hi h L-rv 1v t 'w OPENS WIDE THE DOORS New industries are knocking at our doors. The doors are electric power. They must be opened wider and wider in order that these new industries may have sufficient suffi-cient electricity to serve their every need. New industries mean more people, more jobs, larger payrolls. , Reddy Kilowatt will continue to supply abundant power for this growing area's present and future needs. In behalf of Utah Power & Light Company he already has launched a five-year program to construct new and enlarged electric facilities. j This means a lot of building which will require a lot of money-i-$6 1,000,000 to be exact, These millions of dollars of new money will stay right here. They mean more tax money for schools, counties, cities and state and will benefit you and every Other resident. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Home Ownership - A TAXPAYING COMPANY - Local Control - "We Must Grow So You Can it |