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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES Scera Softball Scores, Schedules SCHEDULES JUNIOR BOYS Monday, August 8 Timpanogos Timpan-ogos vs Sharon. Tuesday, August 9 Grand View vs Geneva. Wednesday, August 10 Vermont Ver-mont Bye- Wednesday, August 10 Hill Crest vs Lake View. Thursday, August 11 Windsor Wind-sor vs Lake View Friday, August 12 Vineyard Vine-yard vs Hill Crest. SENIOR GIRLS Monday, August 8 Timpanogos Timpan-ogos vs Windsor Tuesday, August 9 Windsor Wind-sor vs Pleasant View. Wednesday, August 10 Ed-gemont Ed-gemont vs Lake View Thursday, August 11 Vermont Ver-mont vs Lake View. Friday, August 12 Vineyard Vine-yard vs Lake View JR. GIRLS TOURNAMENT Monday, August 8 Vermont vs Geneva. Tuesday, August 9 Timpan-cgos Timpan-cgos vs Hill Crest. Wednesdav. August 10 Vineyard vs winner Vermont-Geneva Vermont-Geneva game. RESULTS JUNIOR BOYS Hill Crest 15, Sharon 4 Grand View 14, Vineyard 14 (tie. Vermont 17, Windsor 3 Sharon 1, Pleasant View 0 JUNIOR GIRLS Vermont 16, Hill Crest 9 Vineyard 16, Timpanogos 14 Windsor 22, Hill Crest 14 JUNIOR GIRLS FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost 0 1 z 3 4 S 5 Crest Vinoyard Timpanogos Vermont Geneva Windsor Sharon Hill Crest Note. (Windsor vs 6 5 4 3 1 1 0 Hill to be made up). JR. GIRLS SINGLE ELIMINATION ELIMINAT-ION TOURNAMENT RESULTS Timpanogos 31, Windsor 16 Vineyard 18, Sharon 10 SENIOR GIRLS RESULTS Pleasant View 13, Timpanogos Timpanog-os 5. Oak Hills 15, Grand View 4 ' Windsor 11, Easemont Grand View 1, Vineyard 0 Geneva 13, Vermont It Oak Hills 22, Timpanogos 10 CUBS SINGLE ELIMINATION BUNKER'S SPECIALS PELLETS MASH 4.90 Starter Broiler, 20 ' 4.80 4.QS Golden Laying Mash- 20 3.98 4.14 Turkey Grower, 22 4.04 Dairy Feed, 12 2.80 3.13. Mixed Pig Feed, 15 3.03 Pig and Sow Ration, 20 3.60 2.90 Rabbit Pellets, 15 , GENEVA STEEL IS ACROSS FROM US Phone 0551 R3 470 WEST FIRST NORTH Hr'i a car that doesn't "steer queer" by any meanil A beautiful 1948 Pontiac sedan coup with all the extras in th book: , Radio, Heater, fog lights, spot light, hydramatie. directional signals, premuim tires. Low mileage. mile-age. Finish shines like a guiding light and there Isn't a mar or scratch on It. Upholstery perfect and seats luxurious. The car handles like a baby carriage and the motor purrs like a contented tiger. The price? It's 2095-00 and you'll have to see the car to believe it. it'll go fast, so eall early if you want it! TOURNAMENT , Timpanogos 12, Hill Crest 7 PRIMARY GIRLS LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Timpanogos 39, Grand View 34 OREM STAKE STANDINGS " - ; Won Lost Vineyard 6 0 Windsor 5 2 Vermont 4 3 Sharon 3 3 Geneva 2 3 20-30 Club , 0 7 RESULTS Windsor 14, Geneva 2 Sharon 15, 20-30 Club 13 Vineyard 7, Vermont 0 Vermont 15, Geneva 6 Windsor 13, 20-30 Club ! SCHEDULE Tuesday, August 9: 7:00 Vineyard vs 20-31 Club. 8:00 Windsor vs Vermont 9:00 Geneva vs Sharon Thursday, August 11: 7:00 Sharon vs Vermont 8:00 20-30 club vs Geneva 9.00 Vineyard vs Windso SHARON STAKE Reeular league play is com pleted. Play-offs for the league j championship are now under way. RESULTS Pleasant View 13, Oak Hills 5 SCHEDULE Fridav. August 5: All-star game will be played between winner of league and all-stars from other teams Managers Man-agers will be noified as to who will participate. Some of the outstanding players play-ers who will probably be select ed are: Pleasant Vi:w Snyder, 3B; Miller, P. Timpanogos Brady, P; Ver-bantz, Ver-bantz, 2nd B; Judd, 1st B. Oak Hills McKay, C; Lloyd, SS. Grand View O. Harding, SS; Pino, 3rd Base. Lake View LaVar Madsen, 1st B; S. Johnson, P. Stars will be selected by the managers of the two championship champion-ship finalists- SENIOR SCOUTS RESULTS Vermont A 9, Vineyard 4 Vermont B 7, Hill Crest 0 SCHEDULE Monday, August 8: 7:00 Hill Crest vs Vineyard 8:00 Geneva vs Vermont A Vermont Bye Double elimination tournament tourna-ment to begin August 16- All If you're licensed to drive an automobile, You're too old to be climbing trees So if something's wrong with your steering wheel, Drive into our shop vickly, pleasel UNITED SALES & SERVICE PHONE PROVO 666 DAY OR NIGHT FLEASANT VIEW Billy Wilkins gave the sacrament sacra-ment gem in Sunday School. The closing program ot ihe summer Primary activities was held on Wednesday afternoon-A afternoon-A program and refreshments were enjoyed. Articles made by the children during the summer were displayed Congratulations go to the M Men who have played such a fine series of Softball games this summer. Bruce Miller is the manager of the team and the following fol-lowing are members of the team: Duane Lowry, Mont Briggs, Lynn Lowry, Haws Baum, Clarence Clar-ence Schneider, Kenneth Ash-ton, Ash-ton, Curtis Colvin, Glade Mont gomery and Douglas Eagar. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Lind-strom Lind-strom and children, Gall and Robert presented the program at sacrament meeting. Gene Nieson and Mrs. Vera White head furnished musical numbers. num-bers. The Relief Society held a work day last Tuesday and com- Jpleted a lovely qui t. A bazaar will be held on Wednesday, August 10, beginning begin-ning at 4 p m. flMPANOGOS The Timpanogos ward Primary Pri-mary girls baseball team won the league championship when they defeated Grand View in the final game of the series on Saturday. Sat-urday. Members of the team include in-clude Diana Lewis, Marilyn Norman, Karen Terry, Helen Leek, LaNondis Carrell, Anita Dickerson, Carolyn Watts, Janet Ann Andersoi; JoAnn Stewart Beverly Booth, Janet Griffith, Sandra Pederson, Pat Gilligan, Connie Asay, Glenda Richards, and Colleen Cooper. Managers of the teant are Mrs. VaDella Carrell and Connie West. Members of the Primary girls baseball team and their managers manag-ers enjoyed a watermelon bust at North Park in Provo last week. Eighty girls and 72 boys of the Timpanogos ward Primary en joyed a swimming party as the guess of Scera. After the swim the children ate their lunches on the lawns. Phillip Palmer of Blanding returned to his home on Wednesday Wednes-day after a visit here at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Young spent Monday in Salt Lake City where they attended funeral services for an uncle, Frank Young. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Pyne and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Pyne are vacationing in Idaho and Wyoming. Ms. C H. Poulson returned return-ed Wednesday after spending two weeks at Yellowstone Park. teams of both Orem and Sharon stakes are invited to participate. Umpire fee of $2 00 to be paid prior to first game. Managers should contact Evan Baugh if they expect to enter. 'Young' Daughters Span Century of Transportation Progress I- iS- - l.y . Sole surviving daughters of Rrigham Young, Mrs. I. A. Clayton, Sr, and Mrs. Mabel Y. Sanborn view "Brigham Young" car with Conductor Hayes at Chicago Railroad Fair. The two Salt Lake women were featured guests at Denver & Rio Grande Day at the transportation exhibition on July 24. Progress of Western transportation transporta-tion was strikingly demonstrated at the Chicago Railroad Fair recently when Mrs. I. A. Clayton, 79, and Mrs. Mabel Y. Sanbom, 86, of Salt Lake City visited the fair as guests of the Denver & Rio Grande Western West-ern Railroad. The two women are the sole surviving daughters of Brigham Young, and were featured on the Rio Grande day program at the Chicago Railroad Fair July 24. Bees Gather Honey As Sideline Only Use of the bee as a pollmat-ing pollmat-ing agent in agriculture is more important than its use as a honey producer, according to Glenn O. Jones, secretary-treasurer of the American Beekeeping Federation. Feder-ation. Mr. Jones quoted information secured from the United States u I s STOP BEFORE TRAGEDY . . . Amerlce Jraraalisfe Knie4 ta crash of airliner mr Bombay, India, stop at Banska, Indonesia, en lour of Dutch Kast Indies to interview Indonesia president, Acbmed Soekarno. . I.ffl to right are William Newton, Scripps-Boward Scripps-Boward Alliance. rrt'idcnt Soekarno; George Moorad, Portland Oregonian; Burton Heath. Newspaper Enterprise Assn.; John Werkley, Time magaiine; and H. B. Knickerbocker. BUICK P. E. Acnticn Go. 175 North 1st West BUY and SAVE WITH CONFIDENCE AT ASHTON'S $1595.00 $1645.00 47 Buick Special Sedanette 48 Chev Sedan Fully Equipped Fully Equipped $1045.00 '46 Chev 1 Ton Flat Rack $1145.00 47 Ford V8 - lj Ton. Low Mileage $995.00 '47 Ford V8, Ton Panel. Will repaint $145.00 '35 Chev Vi Ton Panel. Good Tires LARGE SELECTION LOW DOWN PAYMENT NEW EASY TERMS Complete Automotive Service SALES! SERVICE! FINANCING! INSURANCE mm The noted father of the two women led the first great mass migration westward just 102 years ago. Since that time, the railroads have spanned the nation, .moving new settlers westward and, in increasing amounts, transporting manufactured goods and raw materials mate-rials across the nation. Mrs. Clayton Clay-ton and Mrs. Sanborn made the trip from Salt Lake City to Chicago in the new Vista-Domed California Zephyr. Department of Agriculture when he announced tnat the production product-ion of alfalfa seed la the Delta, Utah area is directly related to the bee population "So many other pollinating agents have been kilted off by commercial sprays such as DDT that the domestic bee is fast becoming a lone agent," he declared. de-clared. A'0 i CHEVROLET Phone 155 inn T J - --J ..... v--" ' . I GRAND VIEW Mrs. Calvin Cordner 048-J4 i The last, summer Primary classwork will be held on Monday Mon-day at 2 p.m. The summer activities act-ivities will be concluded Thurs day, August 8 at a festival in the ward chapel. There will be sinpine and dancing and an ex hibit of handicraft articles made by the children during the summer. sum-mer. Refreshments will be served serv-ed and all ward members are invited to attend. rfnnl Buckner cave the sac rament gem In Sunday School and Mrs. Galloway and Mr. Kia- lng gave the two and one-half minute talks. A iolnt meeting of the Relief Society and the DUP was held at the home of Mrs- Haws last week. Mrs. Ila McKinnon took charse of the meeting and Mrs May Davis conducted the pro gram. Numbers were sung by a trio comprising Mrs- Theo Har-ward, Har-ward, Mrs. Carol Morgan and Mrs. Mav Davis, accompanied by Mrs. Stanley. Mrs. Lillie Hill eave a retold storv and Mrs- Stanley played a piano solo. The prayers were offered by Mrs. Lillie Hills and Mrs. Myrl i)ay. A pot luck lunch was served to the 24 ladies present The Primary girls baseball team came out second in the league, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Mason. Some of the girls who played were Janet Roberts, Joan McClure, Verieen Rieske, Helen Wilde, Annette Johnson, Jeanette MacDonald, Jeanette Harding, Marion Carle-ton, Carle-ton, LaVae and Carolyn Burns, Nanry and Dorotny brown., Dorothy Dor-othy Waters, Gail Jolley, Patsy Riggs and Alice Snow. The Scandinavian class of the Primary under the direction of Rita Jolley enjoyed a Swedish Smorgasbord at the Jolley home on Monday afternoon. The boys and girls made stenciled napkins nap-kins and miniature Swedish flags for place cards. The boys worked on wooden door knockers knock-ers and the girls worked on aprons. ap-rons. Present were Bobby Nic-ol, Nic-ol, Larry Ward, Sharee Ward, Kathryn Jones, Shirley Waters, Nancy Carter and Jimmy Buckner. Buck-ner. Barbara Carter and Eric Sand-strom Sand-strom were among those who made the Timp hike last weekend. week-end. Mr; and Mrs. 'K W. JoHrisbn and their three children left Saturday for a 10-day trip through the Pacific northwest and Kamas Valley. They will visit in Boise, Idaho during their trip. . Friends of Korn tjh. Moon helrjed sixth birthday on Saturday after-j UUUti. , A FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY CAN BE BUILT QUICKLY! In a matter of weeks, not months, builders can erect a spacious, beautiful home with LAVA BLOCKS From Orem Block Co. BUY AT HOME WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY 18th North and State Qrem Phone Pleasant Grove 2274 collect MARVIN CHRISTENSEN, FEW OWNER Utah's Valuation At Record Level The state of Utah is worth $58,500,000 more this year as its assessed value peak of $823,900-000 $823,900-000 7.8 percent greater than ever before in its history.' Major factors in boosting the assessment to its new high were the state tax commission's revaluation re-valuation studies in several counties and high 1948 production product-ion of Utah's metal mines. Another stimulant to the assessment ass-essment total was an increase in the amount of personal property due to built-up inventories and automobile purchases. While assessed value is only one factor in tax rates, an increase in-crease in over-all value generally general-ly is good news for the average taxpayer. If government spending were to remain at the 1948 level, the average taxpayer could expect 1 RUB DOWN . . . Shirley Mav Frances, 16, Somerset, Mass., Mgb school girl, who will try to swim the English channel this summer, receives rubdowa in grease from her father, Walter France, former distance swimmer, and her coach, Harry Boudakin, as she prepares pre-pares for a practice swim from the Battery to Coney Island. INSURANCE LIFE? SICKNESS, ACCIDENT, SAVINGS and INVESTMENT PLANS Mortgage Insurance rSound Legal Reserve O. FIRE INSURANCE. 3 months construction coverage free AUTO and Truck COVERAGE, low cost premiums-PERSONALIZED premiums-PERSONALIZED SERVICE, a plan tailored to fit every seed Thomas Cordner, Agent 5th East 4th South Orem Phone 0534 R2 NEW 'HOME i ,$h0 ) THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1949 a 7 6 percent reduction in nfn erty taxes this year. ProP The- state tax Mmi Friday however was Sfgj ed to predict the effect of tu increased value on tax levies f the state's minimum school nr cram. pro" o The law requires that mission set the levy guaranty" ing each school distriM for every classroom durins th! xxi vv eta in nugUSv. The over-all total is n.k , change by county board, of nimmauuu auu me COmmisj- iim. oucn Hujusiments in the past however have been mmor The previous record high a essment was reached last year with a total value of $765371. 793. Almost everv count .'k!' ed an increase in value over last year wim yertcmage increase ranging from less than 1 percent to more than 20 percent. m r M, ill ' . ?is (I J1 |
