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Show 1 22, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1948 IlL THE LEIII SUN, LEHI, UTAH PAGE THREE Recreation News SOFTBALL County League i !i Wednesday of last week the American Fork softball team defeated de-feated Lehi 8-5 in a fast game T:,n the local high school field. J it Friday night a,t 7 p. m. in the e mseball park the same team will :heiiay Provo's softball aggregation bim a preliminary attraction to ache Girls Championship softball . ame between Portland and the lce!,inney Shamrocks of Salt Lake ntti' arr: Ity. Rpc.and annual Utah county f'bftball tournament will be held W - -t i A L i rt to American rom August n, io, Jj."9, and 20, Leo B. Nelson an-ounced an-ounced today. All county teams 'ho contemplate entering should get their applications In at once, Mr. Nelson said. Major League In Friday's games in the Major league Robinson's Sporting Goods team, winners of the first half, won the second game in the second half, to keep them in top spot. Star Mills defeated American Legion 9-2; Neisi Vets defeated Alpine 10-8, and Robinson's Rob-inson's defeated Utah Theatre 10-7. Recreation League Second ward, top spot team in the Recreation league, won tne first game of the second half Thursday when they defeated First 11 to 1. The same night Third defeated Fourth 12 to 6. Members of the Second ward 2 ' fL.. .it::wtyzf ,11 iff. -X :roiK the ci low !. . . anc 5 Ladies and Gents WRIST WATCHES at special low prices while . . we are remodeling! .. . Gruen, Elgin and others. POCKET WATCHES for only S2.50 tax included you; it yo: ne. c labetii :r nr oblic Lately. .Id mi f Affif :e into ' , to ts lim I rd we )int s imit f in to :o., i t. Dc irs a deve, ing yt; ind s'-:es. s'-:es. F p qua! you s: lone: I ESSES C. D. Strang,1eweler American Fork, FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS LOWER THE HSHT A 10CKER COST OF EATING Now's the time garden-fresh friuts and vegetables are low in price. Now's the time to save money. Rent a Food Locker today stock up on economical, nutritious summer foods for low-cost winter meals. Am. Fork Frozen Food Lockers 31 South First West-Tel. West-Tel. 102-J, American Fork : .EYE2 FRESH Yes, regular maintenance service inspections, tune-ups tune-ups and necessary repairs and replacements is the sure way to keep service costs down and to hold truck operating costs at rock bottom levels. And our regular maintenance service is simple as A B C All you do is bring your trucks to us at regular intervals. We do the rest giving your trucks International Thick Service. Certainly you are interested in any program that will save and make money for you. So come in soon and talk over a regular maintenance with us., ANDERSON'S 615 E. State Eoad American Fork team, who are headed for the league championship are Glen Pratt, Myron Briggs, Merrill Var-ney, Var-ney, Malcom Beck, Kenneth Taylor, Tay-lor, Sherman Christensen, Rich ard Hampton, and Arlen Beck. Tennis In the first games of the coun ty tennis league American Fork's singles player, Richard Cook, won from Merrill Ewall, Pleasant Grove, 6-3, 6-4. Walker, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, defeated Ralph Pratt, American Fork, 6-1, 6-4. In the doubles Walker and Ewall defeated Myron Briggs and Sherman Christensen, American Fork, 6-3, 6-4. Monday night Don Roberts, Lehi, defeated Ralph Pratt 8-6, 2-6, 8-6; and Dick Felt defeated Myron Briggs 6-0, 6-3. In the girls league Ramah Peterson won three sets and lost none to win first place. Carol Varney was in second place, having hav-ing won two sets and lost one. Connie Pritchett won one set aad lost two, to place third. Si m ' ; . - ..... rv Mrs. Annie E. Snow Buried In Am. Fork Cemetery Following funeral services in the Timpanogos ward, Orem, Saturday at one o'clock, the re mains of Mrs. Annie EaStmond Snow, 88, were interred in the family plot in the American Fork cemetery. Mrs. Snow died July 13, at the home of a daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Josephine Salisbury, Orem, of causes incident to age She was born July 24, 1859, at Cedar Fort, a daughter of Elbert and Elizabeth Brown Eastmond, who moved to American Fork when she was a very small child She was married to John L Snow and for many years they made their home in American Fork where Mr. Snow was an era nlovee of Chipman Mercantile Company. In 1908 they moved to Orem where Mr. Snow went into the mercantile business for himself. She was an active member of the LDS church, having served as president of the Relief Society for a number of years, and also as a member of the choir. Surviving are two daughters and a son, Mrs. Joseph (Marie) Featherstone, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Salisbury, Orem, and John Lawrence Snow, La Canada, Cal., nine grandchildren, and 11 greatgrandchildren. Funeral Conducted At First Ward For Alva L. Kelly Funeral services for Alva L. Kelly,, 64, were conducted in the First ward chapel Saturday with F. Rulon Nicholes, bishop of the Fifth ward officiating. Mr. Kelly was killed instantly July 13, when he was crushed by a huge boulder while working on a road-building road-building job at Weiser, Idaho. John L. Adams, Pleasant Grove a brother-in-law, and Lot Robinson, Rob-inson, former bishop of the Fourth ward, were the speakers. After telling of the pioneer heritage heri-tage of the deceased and their close association both offered consoling remarks. Mrs. Kenneth W. Morton and Kenneth L. Robinson sang the opening number, "Sunset", between be-tween speakers Connie Robinson and LaRae Batchelor played "Oh Dry Those Tears" as a violin duet, and Ray E. Shelley sang "Going Home" to close. All were accompanied by Mrs. Owen G. Humphries who played the pre lude and postlude. The invocation was offered by George Larsen, Pleasant Grove; the benediction was pronounced by Thomas A. Greenwood and Joseph K. Nicholes, a nephew, dedicated the grave in the Amer ican Fork cemetery. The Fifth ward Relief Society cared for the floral offerings, and pallbearers were Lionel Miller, Mill-er, Leon Kelly, Ray Kelly, Thomas Tho-mas A. Greenwood, Adolph Ras-mussen, Ras-mussen, and George Romrell. 4-H Club News Films For 4-II'ers Monday, July 26, at 2 p. m. the LDS Seminary building films will be shown the members of the 4-H clubs of American Fork. One of the films on home safety will be shown in conjunction with the observance of farm safety week. Another film shown through the courtesy of the SimDlicltv Pat tern Co. is entitled "jpattern for bmartness' and the third will depict a demonstration and is entitled "Sewing On a Button". Three demonstrations will be given by local groups, one on foods and two on sewing. All 4-H flub leaders and the mothers of the girls are urged to attend. Mrs. Earl Robinson and Mrs. R. G. Gardner will be in charge of the meeting. The snowing of the films is under the direction of Mrs. Jenniev Poulson, Provo, Utah county home demon strator. Do you want beautiful floors? First, sand and dust Second, fill with wood filler Third, apply ap-ply "Searry's Seal and Finish" Fourth, apply wax if desired. A floor fit for a ballroom. Saunders Hardware. adv. Clothing Groups go to Salt Lake Sixty girls of the advanced 4-H clothing groups of Utah county enjoyed a day-long trip to Salt Lake City Thursday. Accompanied Accompan-ied by the group leaders, county leaders, and some of the girls' mothers the party went by bus to the capitol city. At the ZCMI talks and demonstrations, demon-strations, designed to assist the girls in material selections, pat tern choice and general wardrobe helps, were given. M. L. Balrd, fabric buyer of the store; Gladys Nehr, assistant in the woolen materials, and Dora Deyo, head of the pattern department gave assistance. The group went to Liberty Park in the afternoon and enjoyed en-joyed lunch. Those from American Fork were Mrs. Earl Robinson and Mrs. R. G. Gardner, leaders; Betty Bet-ty Mae Dunkley, Shirley Richards, Rich-ards, Joyce Birk, Kathleen Buck-waiter, Buck-waiter, Irene and Lola Smith, Glenna Myers, Earlene Schrieber, Earlene Robinson, Peggy Hansen, Shirley Bailey, Carol Strong and Dianne Walker. Notice Drivers' Tests Tests for both ODerators and chauffers driving licenses are being be-ing conducted at the City hall tne second and fourth Wednes days of each month. This is a setup for the convenience of local residents and saves them a trip out of town. The next tests will be elven July 28 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. AMERICAN FORK RELATIVES ATTEND FERRON FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Owen Humphries, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Taylor, Mrs. William R. Miller, Mrs. Eliza Buckwalter, Mrs. Jay Conder and daughter Barbara went to Fer-ron Fer-ron Sunday to attend the funeral of Rulon Wilde, 35, son of Ernest Wilde, who was killed in a farm accident Thursday, July 15. Buy a two or three burner kerosene stove. The cheapest stove to operate. Beautiful white enamel. Safe and thrifty. 'Saunders Hardware. adv. ATTENTION ! ! ' STOCKMEN and FARMERS i If you want more money for your dead or useless horses, cows, hogs, and sheep; hides, pelts and wool, for quick service PHONE COLLECT LEHI 216-W UTAH HIDE AND TALLOW COMPANY GEORGE W. PRICE r M TELEPHONE DIRECTORY GOING TO PRESS Fcr Additional "v listings, or Directory Advertising... ... Ci.! The TELEPHONE BUSINESS I mm m im.m f ftTi MllMTIi i fllltIM rTfcrfc ' ilfcir"" i ml ffirtilmi A llillfM lilili Iniii iiffliiiliil '4 ri NUCOA Lb 47c MIRACLE WHIP Q DRESSING, Pint SUGAR io Lbs 94c GRAHAM CRACKERS Purity 2 Lbs - 47c PORK & BEANS2-N0 Tib 29c SALMON 35c SALMON No. 1 Tall 49c JELLO 7c RITZ CRACKERS 29c SODA POP case 98c OLIVES Mt. Whitney 22c COCONUT BakKS 17c MARSHMALLO WS . 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