| OCR Text |
Show 1 OSEU-GENEVA TIMES Thurry, JJ 17, 1! 4 odd Orem Girls Beat Springville A picked team of senior girls were successful in their venture last Saturday evening when they downed the Springville club at the Orem City ball park with a score of 12-9. For three innings the score stood 3-2 for the local crew, then in the fifth frame the favored Springville club threatened their hosts with three more tallies, making the score read 5 to 3 in their favor. The never-say-die Oremites came back in the sixth to willy nine more runs and make their final score of 12. In the last inning in-ning the visiting players their reputation at stake, started a rally ral-ly that ended after four tallies. Final score 12 to 9. Dorothy Powell of Orem looked look-ed in top form as she pitched her team to victory. Her hard, well placed hits and consistent pitching gave her the honors for the local crew. Miss Sargent of the visiting club was the outstanding out-standing player of the day. Playing Play-ing shortstop, she assisted in most of the putouts made on Orem and she made the longest hit of the day. Orem Ab O R B. Adams 4 3 1 E. Gordon ; 4 2 2 N. Wall 4 3 0 D. Swenson 4 12 E. St. De Jeor 4 2 1 D. Powell ..: 4 2 2 1 X. Johnson 4 12 I. Patten 4 1 2 H. Parcell 4 3 0 Springville Ab O R Sargent ; 4 1 3 Twelves 4 3 1 Stewart 4 3 0 Park 4 3 0 Brady 4 3 1 Lewis '. 4 3 1 Hill 4 13 Daley 4 4 0 MAJOR LEAGUE Vineyard and Windsor continued contin-ued to lead the men's major league as the teams squared a-way a-way for the second half. Windsor has two tie games and a postponed post-poned game to make up to complete com-plete their schedule- Sharon and Pleasant View have come up Jove you noticed; that more and more families of Utah County are turning to Berg in time of sorrow? The reasons are found in Berg's high standards of . service, their reputation for fairness in financial dealings, and their capability cap-ability assured by 77 years of service. Funerals as low as $100 have always been a part of our service fil? gig' MORTUARY 185 East Center - Phone 378 Mdret NUi Orfcn to Cn4 Be sar to iodufe self " payable to van wweami i H V - r r h jet r.!2ccc:::LD 5 I f r;Ui fis::er f I ' GoE:cduEo3 with the two most improved clubs in the league and promise to be in the thick of the battle for the second half title. THE STANDINGS . W L Vineyard 8 1 Windsor 5 1 Timp 5 5 Vermont 4 S PI. View 3 6 Sharon 1 8 Next Week's Schedule: July 18 7:30: PI View-Vineyard 9:00: Windsor-Vermont July 23 7:30 Timp-Pl. View 9:00 Vineyard-Sharon MINOR LEAGUE The Vineyard Mudhens were leading the field in the second half of play with two victories. They defeated Lake View 12-4 and Grandview 24-11. Geneva was heading for a show-down 21-5 and Lakeview 14-8. Lake View topped Grandview 9-8-Next Week's Schedule: July 22 7:30: Vineyard-Lakeview 9:00 Geneva-Grandview Junior Boys Minor League Timp A and Hillcrest took the lead with two wins each. Timp defeated Sharon 12-4 and Hillcrest defeated Vermont B 6 to 5. Sharon beat Windsor 25-15. No games scheduled in Scout Leagues nevt week. SENIOR BOYS Vermont took the lead in the second half of the Senior Boys league when they defeated Windsor, Win-dsor, first half champs, 9 to 5. Next Week's Schedule: July 22- Timp -Windsor. t Geneva Recreation League Due to wet grounds the Ge-nexa Ge-nexa Recreation League has been disrupted so many times, some of the men are dropping out- It is hoped that the situation situa-tion can be ironed out by the city so that' this league might get under way without so much interference. JUNIOR GIRLS Play Results: Windsor 15, Sharon 3 Grandview 18, Timp 16 "PROSSISU VALLEY" Silt Ui Citj L Rail - addressed stamped tmtJtpt. Make checks waamw Next Week's Schedule: July 21: Sharon-Edgemont July 22: Geneva-Grandview No games for remainder of the week. PRIMARY BOYS Results: Sharon 9, PI. View 7 Geneva over Vermont, default Next Week's Schedule: July 21-22: Mon Geneva-Sharon Tue. Vermont-Timp No games scheduled for remainder remain-der of week. Junior Boyi (Major League) Results: Vermont A 29, Lakeview 12 Timp B 7, PI. View 3 Timp B 15, Lakeview 2 Geneva 13, PI. View 1 PL View 8, Vermont A 3 Due to the participation of Scouts in the Centennial Scout camp at Salt Lake City there will be no games held the entire en-tire week for this league. LIFE IS THEME OF SUNDAY SERMON The Golden Text from Psalms for the lesson-sermon on "Life" at all authorized Christian Science Sci-ence churches on Sunday, July 20, reads "The Lord is the portion por-tion of mine inheritance and of my cup: thou maintainest my lot. Thou wilt shew me the path of life." Also included were these sig nificant Biblical citations from Psalms, "How excellent is thy loving kindness, O God. Therefore There-fore the children of men put their trust under the shadow of thy wings. For with thee is the fountain of life." Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, "Because Life is God, Life must be eternal, self-existent- Life is the everlasting ever-lasting I am, the being who was and is and shall be, whom noth-ng noth-ng can erase" (p. 289). "We all must learn that Life is God." (p. YOUR AUTO RADIO Will Receive the Best In, Parts and Skilled Workmen at ART'S RADIO SERVICE East Provo Postoffice Phone 915-M iram Cutty Cat) Go OREM'S FIRST TAXI SERVICE IF you don't but like to IF you don't have a chauffeur, but like one . . DICK BARNETT, Manager H It's ir it's tutri -mil out cmmk ) Today's Pattern 9004 jytfiify, Pattern 9004 comes in sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 and 8. Size 2 sundress Vt yds. 35-in.; bonnet yd. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENT8 in coins for this pattern to 170 Newspaper News-paper Pattern Dept., 232 West ISth St.. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. NOW ready the Marian Martin new SUMMER 1946 Pattern Book I Fifteen Cents more brings yon cool, new, easy-to-make fashions for all . . . And, printed right In the book: FREE! pattern for ballet slippers for home and beach wear! Polio, Typhoid Reported in State One case of acute anterior poliomyelitis po-liomyelitis in Salt Lake City, and one case of typhoid fever in Utah County were reported last week to the Utah State Department Depart-ment of Health. The polio case makes a total of five reported since the first of the year. It is the first case reported since March 7. The typhoid fever is the frist case reported in the state since Nov. 8, 1946. During last week physicians and local health officers reported report-ed a total of 156 resident cases of commuDcable diseases for the week end'ng July 11, as compared com-pared with 133 cases for the previous pre-vious week and 137 for the cor-respondirg cor-respondirg week la.-sv year. Seven Sev-en cases of rheumatic fever were reported during the week. Utah county had four case3 of chicken pox, four cases of mumps and one each of pneumonia, tular emia, typhoid, whooping cough and undulant fever. own a car. ride in one . . . WHEN you're in a hurry to get some place fast . CALL if s Good T'ni f eoo mi mi cur. uu- h;ll crest Vaneese Woffinden 0101-J3 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nielson of Highgrove. Calif-, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs- Leland Nielson Niel-son and family. Aaronic Priesthood members of the ward plan to spend Saturday Sat-urday evening in Salt Lake City where they will visit the Centennial Cen-tennial exhibits. The outing is being sponsored by the Deacons quorum. Mrs. Mary A. Kirkman is spending the week with her daughter and son-in-law, Bishop and Mrs. Milton Jameson and family. Elgin Oliphant, Naida and Roland Ro-land Oliphant attended the Judd family reunion at Jacobs Lake in the Kaibab Forest. On the way home they visited Zion's Park and Naida stayed in the park, where she will work for the remainder re-mainder of the summer. The adult Aaronic Priesthood of Hill Crest will meet Sunday evening at the home of Miles Roundy- Regular Priesthood meetings will be held in the ward on Tuesday evening beginning tins week. County Man Starts Research on Drainage Projects Appointment of Sterling Davis, Dav-is, Santaquin, as Utah Power and Light Co. Research Fellow at the Utah Agricultural Experiment Experi-ment Station is announced by Dr. R. H- Walker, station director. direc-tor. Mr. Davis will work on a new research project, having as one of its objections the development devel-opment of a clear understanding by field inspection and experiment experi-ment of the reasons for successful success-ful drainage of 100,000 acres of Utah irrigated land, and the reasons for failure of drainage systems covering additional area of 100,000 acres. The research is supported by the Utah Power and Light com pany grant to the Agricultural Experiment Station. It is plann ed in this research, according to Dr. O. W. Israelsen, project leader ,to invite cooperative participation by drainage districts, dist-ricts, irrigation companies and other agencies especially concerned con-cerned with the solution of the drainage problem in Utah. Corn's Cafo A place for the Discriminating Excellent Cuisine BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER 321 South Main Salt Lake City GARDNER AND TUCKER REALTY 245 No. Univ. Ave., Provo, Utah New home in Spanish Fork. Full basement, gas furnace. Ready to live in. Ideal for G. I. $6775. Has a G.I. loan already on the place which can be taken over with a $500 00 down payment. pay-ment. West of Spring Lake. 20 acres of ideal farming ground. Only $4200. Provo SE location. 5 rooms and bath. Landscaped, full basement. base-ment. Only $7500. Good for G.I. loan. SPECIAL Income property in South-ern South-ern Utah. 3 cabins, service station, store, and 6-room house on one acre of ground. Near Bryce and Zlons can. yons. Doing excellent business. busi-ness. Only $10,000. BUSINESS FRONTAGE IN OREM 100 ft. on Geneva highway (4th North) 75 ft. near Orem City Hall 150 ft. by Orem Cash Grocery 75 ft- north of Scera Theatre. BUILDING LOTS: South Orem and immediately (East of Orem City Hall. With water right. Inquire: Leo L. Gardner Phone 342W M. Platte Tucker. Ph. 072J5 WE WORK HARD ON GOOD REASONABLE LISTINGS FGSI FLIS1IT coco i.:otii COriTRGL GOOD Codling moth flight is at a low point in pear and apple orchards in Utah county at this time, according ac-cording to Clarence D. Ashton, state extension horticulturist- He reports that the first brood of worms appears to be over with practically all orchard growers able to report the greatest victory vict-ory over these pests in many years. All growers are willing to agree that the weather was on their side, but many growers are giving much of the credit for the exceptionally good control con-trol of codling moth to the use of DDT in the spray program. A careful survey during the past two weeks of orchards In which DDT is used reveal that control of worms is practically 100 percent. In all cases where careful spraying was done for orchard mites before the DDT program was begun, there is no damage to the orchards from these pests. However, in a few cases where mites were not controlled con-trolled before beginning the DDT spray, serious damage is being done by the mites. The whoolly apple aphid is another insect which becomes a serious problem when DDT sprays are used in the orchards. It is appearing now as masses of white woolly growth covering cover-ing sucker shoots, pruning cuts and other scars on the trees. During the past few days aphids have been crawling from beneath be-neath the woolly growths and moving to new locations throughout throu-ghout the trees where they will start a new colony of aphids, which will produce the same kind of woolly growth. While a codling moth spray is not necessary at this time, it will be a wise orchard man who applies ap-plies a special spray for woolly apple aphids if they are becoming becom-ing noticeable in the orchard. A spray made of either 1 pint 40 percent nicotine sujpnute or 1 pint 55 rotenone compound plus 3-4 to 7 gallon of summer oil in each 100 gallons of water and applied thoroughly to" all parts of the tree and to both sides of leaves with special at tention given to visable colonies of aphids will give quite 'satisfactory 'satis-factory control of wooiiy aphids and check increase of any bro wn mites infection. Your spray dealer may recommend reco-mmend the use of these or PARSERS AUD Mnrii i TAWO EDGEHOIIT Eva Gillispie 026-J1 Members of the Wm. B. Lee family and the Arlo Anderson's enjoyed a fishing trip to Trial lake last week. President and Mrs. Wm. C. Faulkner have returned from a pleasant vacation trip to Spokane, Spo-kane, Wash., their former home and various other northwestern cities in Oregon and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Grant H. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Reed G. Gillispie Gill-ispie attended the Hawaiian Missionary reunion held at Lagoon La-goon Saturday. Mrs. Norman Smith is at the family home after spending sev. eral weeks with her parents at Lehi. She is convalescing from her recent serious illness. Jesse L. Smith, Laurence (Bud) Smith and Ray Hawkins accompanied the Orem riding club to Salt Lake City Monday evening and participated in the parade that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ral Tripplett entertained members of the ward Tuesday evening at their home at a "Fix It" party. The guests brought articles for repair re-pair and a fine time was spent fixing them and in social. Mr. and Mrs. Tripplett are stake MI A specal interest group leaders. Mrs. Roy Penrod accompan ied her mother, Mrs. Mary Cluff I and her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muhlestein of Boise, Idaho on a vacation trip to Canada where they visited the LDS temple at Cardston and relatves at Raymond and Welling. Well-ing. Mrs. Oasis G- Blassingame of Zortman, Montana is visiting here with her sister, Margaret Pulsipher and other friends and relatives. Cooking Fruit vFor cooked dishes, apples and pears need a little extra sweetening. sweeten-ing. Corn sirup, honey or molasses molas-ses may be substituted for sugar, measure for measure. Or try one of these sugar-saving tricks: When baking pears or apples, stuff the centers with dates or raisins. This adds sweetness, and only about 1 teaspoon sugar will be needed for each piece of truit. some other materials in place of nicotine sulphate or rotenone. If you use such materials, be sure to follow the directions of your dealer. We are watchina moth trans carefully and will announce wnen second brood codling moths begin their flight. Look Beyond . . 1947 prices are high now and money doesen't buy nearly as much as it would in normal times look to the future, instead. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT is your assurance of a, future free from money troubles and an Account Ac-count with Farmers and Merchants Bank will prove most profitable. If it is not convenient for you to deal direct with the bank, use our convenient Bank By Mail Envelopes En-velopes made for YOU I BANE New Rent Ccr.tr:! Law Explain: J Automatic increases in rer.t are not authorized undpr t.e new rent control law, CT.arl.2s H- Queary, Regional Rent Administrator, Ad-ministrator, said in Denver. For the information and guidance guid-ance of tenants and landlord. Queary pointed out these salient features of the new rent control law: 7 A tenant pays the sme rent in July that he did in Jne. unless an order is issued subss-quently subss-quently or he voluntarily enters into a lease agreement with his landlord. Nothing in the new law invalidates a lease now in existence. 2 The new law provides that the tenant and landlord enter into a valid written lease on or before Dec. 31, 1947, and expiring expir-ing on or before Dec. 31, 1843. 3 Under such a valid lease, which must be examined and approved by Area Rent Directors, Direct-ors, an increase in rent up to 15 percent above the maximum legal le-gal rent in effect at the time of signing is permissible. However, the increase may be less than 15 percent. 4 A copy of the lease entered enter-ed into voluntarily between tenant and landlord must be filed fil-ed with Area Rent Directors within 15 days after it is signed. The lease cannot contain any evasive termination or penalty clauses, and it cannot decrease the essential services, furniture, furnishings and equipment. 5 There is nothing in the law which makes it mandatory for the tenant to enter into a lease or to accept an increase In rent. The decision is entirely up to the tenant and a lease must be entered into voluntarily voluntar-ily with the landlord. 6 If a tenant does not wish to enter into a lease, his refucal does not constitute grounds for eviction. 7 Specific protections against exictions are contained in the new law and will be enforced in the local courts, which, among other things, will determine the waiting period which must eiapse before eviction- 8 Evictions to allow occup ancy by others are limited under und-er the new law to immediate personal occupancy by the buyer buy-er or the landlord himself. The tenant who continues to pay his rent and lives up to obligations of his tenancy generally has no reason to fear eviction. Hot Potatoes Serve potatoes quick-cooked and steaming hot. The longer they stand exposed to the air, the more vitamin vita-min C they lose. . 1 |
