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Show THURSDAY, JULY 2, 195? . LAST WEEK'S SCORES JUNIOR MEN Geneva 20, Orem First 1 Timp View 16, Vineyard 11 Oak Hills Second 20, Geneva 10 Vineyard 22, Orem First 8 ,,-' SCOUTS Timpanogos 10, Lincoln 1 - Beverly 17, Windsor IS Geneva S, Beverly 13 . , , ., . ' CUBS ' Pleasant View 21, Timpanogos Lincoln 10, Timpanogos 0 SENIOR GIRLS Windsor 24, Beverly 18 Lincoln 17, Sharon 9 Lincoln 28, Beverly 11 - . JUNIOR GIRLS ; Vermont 29, Beverly 11 Lincoln A 32, Lincol nB 8 Timpanogos 24, Lake View 6 Timpanogos 25, Timp View 10 Orem First 20, Lake View 6 PRIMARY GIRLS ' .... a Timpanogos 23, Vermont 22 Lincoln 22, Vermont 2 Don't Buy a Mattress! Unlil Yon See OVERMAN'S New Mattresses, beautiful and sturdy. Trade in your pid Mattress. Easy Terms. OVERMAN'S . A Better Mattress for Less Money 846 WEST CENTER Inn ii ii i n ii ii ii ii rrrr-r-frrn 1 11 n tw f OK RUBBER WELDERS r DOES IT AGAIN :TIRE SALE KELLY - SPRINGFIELD , SIEBERLING OK RUBBER WELDERS NEW TIRES ALSO NEW TREADS -' ... FOR . Jj EXTRA MILEAGE . .-f&tcaitfpt&--y, - -' ,v V:i--?.-Vi-"-.-"i'6' .!A'"i'.ww-.'.i..iifr:- --f-'a.i.'-1" ' V i First Tire at List Price ! : 2nd Tire For lc .;,. PLUS YOUR-RECAPPABLE TIRE . , ?:::m -16 First Tire $20.10, 2nd Tire - " iji t, t: tt -- '' - , 4 w..iMi,:.....i. J m- Via, ' POJ1 AAA mr "- m Wmm - ' ' I H- o.u -10 . , vim lire $zz.w, zna lire ....... ; Retreads ; ? : , - vs 6:70 -15 . . First Tire $8.95, 2nd Tire . i . :6:00 - 16 .V First Tire $7.95, 2nd Tire , , Open till 9:00 for your convenience I ! . (14rd,lu . ji, TIRD8 TJ! J 824 SOUTH STATE OREM I r y IL-1LJ! UUULlMMMUUULlLlUUULJUULlUULlLiUUUUUULlLrUUaiJUlJUBq I Scera Softball Scoreboard NEXT WEEK'S SCHEDULE JUNIOR MEN ' ( Monday, July 6 (at Lincoln) Timp View vs Oak Hills 2nd. Tuesday, July 7 (at Lincoln) Vineyard vs Geneva Saturday, July 11 (Orem Park) 7:30 i Orem First " vs Timp View 8:30 Vineyard vs Oak Hills Second .-.. SCOUTS Monday, July 6 Pleasant View vs Lincoln - : Tuesday. July 7 - Geneva vs Timp View Wednesday, July 8 Beverly vs Timp View Thursday, July 9 Timpanogos vs Lake View CUBS Tuesday, July Timpanogos Sharon vs Wednesday, July 8 Pleasant View vs Geneva Thursday, July 9 Hill Crest vs Lincoln ' i Grand View Second bye PHONE 1981-W I SENIOR GIRLS Tuesday. July 7 Sharon vs Windsor Wednesday, July 8 Timp View vs Lincoln Friday, July 10 Timp View vs Beverly -..... JUNIOR GIRLS . Monday, July 6 Lake View vs Windsor Tuesday, July 7 Lincoln B vs Timp View Wednesday, July 8 Lincoln A vs Orem First Thursday, July 9 - Licnoln B vs Timpanogos Friday, July 10 Vineyard vs Beverly Vermont bye PRIMARY GIRLS Monday, July Timpanogos vs Lincoln , Wednesday July 8 Vermont vs Vineyard Friday, July 10 Vermont Hill Crest SHARON STAKE SENIOR MEN STANDINGS " W - L Timpanogos 8 0 Hill Crest 4 2 Lincoln 3 2 Lake View 3 2 Crest View 2 3 Grand View 0 4 Pleasant View 0 S RESULTS Hill Crest 21, Crest View 3 Lake View 22, Pleasant View 4 Timpanogos 11, Grand View 3 Lake View 17, Grand View 7 Timpanogos 9, Hill Crest 8 ; Lincoln 19, Pleasant View 4 f , OREM STAKE SENIOR MEN STANDINGS W L Vineyard A 8 0 Windsor ' 5 1 Geneva A v.- 4 S Timp View 4 1 Vermont " - ' 8 . 8 Orem First . , ,, Beverly . .' " 8 - Vineyard B " 1 t Sharon 1 8 Geneva B 0 8 RESULTS Timp View 12, Beverly 4 Windsor 8, Vermont 7 ,. Vineyard A 34, Geneva B 0 Timp View 9, Geneva B 0 (for- felt) Windsor 18, Sharon 4 Orem First 9, Beverly 8 I f ; SCHEDULE Monday, July 6 " 7:00 Vermont vs Geneva A 8:00 Geneva B vs Orem First 9:00 Vineyard B vs Windsor Tuesday, July 7 7:00 Timp View vs Vineyard ' A 8:00 Sharon ve Vineyard B 9:00 Geneva B vs Vermont Thursday, July 9 7:00 Geneva B vs Windsor 8:00 Vineyard A vs Orem ' First 9:00 Beverly vs Vineyard B SCHEDULE SECOND HALF Wednedsay, July 8 7:00 Timpanogos vs Fleas- ant View 8:00 Lake View vs Hill Crest 9:00 Crest View vs Lincoln Grand View bye Friday, July 10 :" 7:00 Timpanogos vs Lake View 8:00 Crest View vs Grand View 1 9:00 Pleasant View vs Hill Crest g Lincoln Bye . '1 Wednesday, July 15 7:00 Lincoln vs Grand View 8:00 Pleasant View vs Lake View 9:00 Timp vs HID Crest Crest View bye Quality of Exterior Paint Job Depends On Surface The condition of the surface under an exterior paint job determines de-termines the appearance and durability of the paint The general rule is that the surface should be clean, dry and smooth. Here are tips from Home Modernizing on how to get that kind of surface: If the oM pamt is only slightly I rough, saadpaper will do. - j areas sf badly went a remevM with a 8 ok equipment haasnat taly fey aa For Top Results Use' I" Available fa 1,822 Paint Colors Utah Valley Guilders Supply 485 NORTH STATE THE PHOTO SPOTLIGHT - By George Baker One of our pleasanter chores in any year is making like a street car between Yellowstone and the Grand Canyon. : Such travel in the line of duty is Often beset with temptation, and we're not horribly ashamed of the fact that we occasionally yield to it. We very often take short cuts which turn out to be long-way arounds, and sometimes we stop for a wasted hour in some out of the way spot which catshes our eye. : Of course, it's entirely by ac cident that we usually manage to find our fly rod at hand, or that oor air mattress seems to be just the right size to fit a little hollow at the base of some friend ly tree atop "Cedar Mountain. Little hollows are ideal for loafing loaf-ing and inviting the soul. They are also wonderful for viewing the world from an odd angle. . ' Odd angles are truly fine vantage van-tage points, photographically speaking. The , most amazing . & can happen to the most ordinary of photographic sub jects from a worm's eye view, or from an opposite angle, high up- Most vacation pictures, we think, are quite ordinary because the picture maker finds it in convenient to get out of the car and walk the few feet necessary to find the best possible angle for making his shot If he does walk the little way, he so very often fails to investigate the ad vantages of kneeling or lying down, or climbing a little in or der to put the dramatic touch into his picture. - Mr. and Mrs. T. Ray Phil' lips and five children of Ogden visited Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Phillips parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price. Friday, July 17 7:00 Lake View ys Grand View 8:00 Timp vs Crest View 9:00 Pleasant View vs Lin coin Hill Crest bye Wednesday, July' 22 7:00 Hill Crest vs Crest View , 8:00 Timp vs Lincoln 9:00 PI. ; View vs Grand View Lake View bye Friday, July 24 No games scheduled Wednesday July 29 7:00 Hill Crest vs Lincoln 8:08 Timp vs Grand View 9:00 Lake View vs Crest ' View PI. View bye Friday, July 31 7:00 PL View vs Crest View . 8:00 Lake View vs Lincafe ' 9:00 Hill Crest vs Grand View ; Timp bye A putty knife will effectively scrape away small areas. Open Jatass Bks these next is wtaiaw frames sfcrald he fffiei r e prevent saaistare OREM, UTAH LINCOLN alda Wallace Phone 8989 M Fast day meeting will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. A Scout Court of Honor will be held Sunday at 4:30 pjn. under the direction of the YMMIA. Fun Night will be held in MIA Monday night. Everyone is invited in-vited to enjoy the facilities of the Scera recreation center. Games, dancing and swimming will be followed with refresh ments. A new schedule of meetings will be used beginning July 19. Primary, MIA and Relief Soc iety meetings will be held ' at the same times. Welfare meeting meet-ing will be held at 8:49 a.m. on Sundays, with . priesthood meeting at 9:30 a.m. and Sunday School at 11 ajn. Fast day meet ing will be held at 12 noon under the new schedule. Robert Loveridge was confirmed confirm-ed a member of the LDS church Sunday by his father, LeRoy Loveridge. - : The following have been sustained sus-tained to work in the Primary: La Dean Keeler, Sylvia Biggs, Rosa Mae Gurr, Anna Millet, Lenora Bench, DeAnne Cooper, Colleen Cooper, Gretta Olsen, Maureen Pugh and Joyce Bailey. The first year Beehive girls, accompanied, by . their teachers, Mrs. vioia Higoee and carol Reese, participated in a Cook- Out at Canyon Glen Monday night Beginners Tennis Class to be Started . Orem residents interested in learning how to play tennis; and who are desirous of attending a class for beginners, are requested to register at the Scera or with Parlell Peterson, Scera recreat Ion director. Time and place for the classes will be arranged as soon as suf ficient interest in the class is shown, Mr. Peterson stated. HILL CREST SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS) Sunday Priesthood 9 ajn. Sunday School 10 ajn. Sacrament meeting 4 pm The MIA is planning ' a Progressive Pro-gressive Game. Night for July 9. Mutual members and all otners interested are invited to attend. James Paulson and Neldon J. Barlow were graduated from the Primary Guide class Sunday. They were presented by their teacher, Yvonne Oliphant, : The Senior Aaronic Priesthood members and their wives met Sunday evening in a - cottage meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Stanley. Vaneese Woffinden, with her daughter, Verda Searle and children of r Taylors ville, ; left Thursday morning for Leth- bridge, Canada. While away they expect to visit Glacier National Park and the Cardston LDS Tem ple. Lena Gerber from Santa Monica, California, Mrs. Lena Gerber and son, Willard, from Salt Lake City were guests at the N. Floyd Johnson home Sunday. - . . v , . ,- Carolyn Woffinden has gone to Fort' Ord, Calif., to be near her husband. Pvt. Arthur Woff inden, who Is stationed ' there while taking his basic . military training. ' . David Noaices visited his daughter, Mrs. Frank Price, and attended the Old ' Folks Day Saturday. He is making his home in Bountiful with his son now. Mr. an Mrs. Luzell Robblns ana uwen Kobbins attended the Bobbins reunion at Vernal. Sun day. tt'J-tu Mrs. Valene Baslev nA ann from Richfield. Utah are visit. ing at the home of her Barents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Bench. ARTHRITIS?. I have been wonderfully bless-; ea in oetng restored to active life after being crippled in I nearly every Joint in my body and with muscular ' soreness from head to foot I had Rheu-I matiod Arthritis and other, forms of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles were! set .' - . - Limited space prohibits tell ing you more here but if you will write me I will reply at once and tell you how 1 re ceived -this wonderful relief. Mrs. Lela S. Wier 280S Arbor Hills Drive Jackson 7, Mississippi V 1st Cutting of Alfalfa Hay Gets Uriderway Hay cutting In the principal alfalfa areas of northern and central Uth is barely . getting started, and the harvest eleswbere which normally is in full swing now has been postponed. The abnormally ab-normally cold weather from early April to the first week of June, with several, severe freezes during dur-ing this period, is responsible for this retarded growth. " Aphis and weevil damage has also set alfalfa back this year. First cutting yield 'and the over, all season yield of this very Important Im-portant Utah crop will be 1 far below last year's bumper , crop, and well below average. As ot June lr 1953, Utah alfalfa con dition as percent of normal was rated at 78 percent compared to 81 percent average condition for that date. The 1953 crop of turkey poults hay thrived well r this spring. Death) losses have been low, WovS ever, numbers are down considerably consid-erably from last year's big crop. The 1953 canning pea crop, presently established at 8,600 acres planted compared to 7,800 acres planted in 4952 and 13,150 acres planted for the 1942-1951 average, is in good to excellent condition. Early varieties are blooming now. The cool spring weather has been favorable to the pea crop. June 1 condition was estimated at 100 percent of nor. mal compared to" 88 percent for the 10 year 1942-1951 average June 1 condition. ; . - i to, , f It, ? X li New rainbow checks and weaves in AMERICA'S OUTSTANDING U8HTWCI8NT SUIT Here are pcrtterm with nil the colors f the rainbow skillfully and subtly blended toaether cool to look crt 4 cool to wear In a suit that seems as light as a feather and keep Its prase Horn morning to night.' ' s i ,i l ' jiu ." You got rooJ ocononiyv too tho smart ralitbcna? waflva csm rfauhlasi as si sssstlsf 4 . smidfJi aTrwyemd TttiK Kk 8t888uS3T 2 Provo's Rnest wit -7 PROVO. Men who care, buy WICK ''SWAIN 16S West 1st North Piano Recit?.l for 26 John Bown Students Held Piano Students of John Bown' were featured in a recital recently re-cently at the Vineyard w:rd ' chapel. These participating were Val Anderson, Carol Pusey, Richard Young, Michial Pusey, Linda Madsen, Barry Slater, Brian Utley, Cherrie Harding, Carol Ann Hauzen, Voneta Davies, Lee-Brown, Lee-Brown, Kay Peterson, Lois Jensen, Jen-sen, Diane Utley. Ann Bown, Sharon Morrill, R Lou Morrill,. Patricia Billings, LeRoy Billings, Sylvia Sumner, Marvin Jensen, Tovce Jensen, - Laura Dean Brown, Gloria Jensen, Myrnsti Roundy and Judith Jones. Weeks Appointed PfJVoea Secretary CIvdeE., Weeks Jr, Orem postmaster, post-master, was elected as secretary t"Uah County Chapter of" e American Red Cross at a recent board meeting. ; , .s"" Named as chairman ' of . the County Red Cross organization v-s Joso"h C. Clark, Provo, who-was who-was re-elected to the position. Mr. Weeks has been active in county Red Cross activities and" will assist the organization In its-1952-53 program. 0 Guests at the home of Mr. md Mrs. Donald D. Noel last-week last-week were Mr. and Mrs. Chad Noe' and children from Klamath Klam-ath Falls, Oregon. . O Mr. and Mrs. Winston Crawford Craw-ford attended a session at the-Manti the-Manti Temple Tuesday evening. $45 fcs tatnnew aalL tTtr Sf ore for Men UTAH HAIRCUTS Provo |