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Show crji-crrravA tests THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, Softball Roundup Vermont, Oak Hills, Grand View and Lincoln Junior Girls and Lincoln Primary girls have tucked away titles in their res pective leagues for this year Vermont Senior girls ended the regular season In a tie with Geneva. In the playoff Vermont walloped Geneva 21 to 11 to win the championship in the Senior Girls league. Lincoln and Vineyard were tied for first place in the Junior Jun-ior Girls league. Lincoln defeated de-feated Vineyard in the playoff by a 13 to 11 score. Vineyard Senior girls defeated defeat-ed Grand View, 32-10, to gain a berth in the round robin. Lincoln Primary girls team won the Primary round robin by defeating Timpanogos, 34-22. Other scores were Timpanogos 20, Vineyard 14; Lincoln 13, Grand View 11; and Vineyard 35, Grand View 8. Grand View Cubs defeated Timpanogos 12 to 4 and Oak Hills won by forfeit from Hill Crest. Orem Stake Junior M Men Set Play-Off j Orem First and Geneva A will meet Monday evening at Bennett Asks Revaluation of Public Lands Law A new look at the basic laws affecting the public lands, was advocated this week by Wallace F. Bonnett, candidate for the Republican nomination to the U- S. Senate, in a statement to the Orem-Geeva T'mes setting forth so-rie of his ideas, on Fed-era1 Fed-era1 withdrawals, ;With the Federal Govern-mjrc Govern-mjrc owning most of the land in X'Mh and the West, in many vays these states are mere fiefs of fede-al bureaucats," lie said "Certa:nly it is time we looked the public lands over to see .if 7:30 to determine the Orem stake Junior M Men champion. Geneva A will play Geneva B in a second game immediately after the champiinship tilt. All league winners should be present at the season's final games which will be played Tnursday. August 24 at the city park. Winners' trophies and paricipation awards will be presented pre-sented at that time. I there are some changes that would make our status as 'feudal 'feud-al tenants' a little more compatible compat-ible with progress." Mr. Bennett referred specifically specific-ally to the basic National Park act, under which Bureaucrats can withdraw vast areas of Utah Ut-ah and then 'sterilize' them a-gainst a-gainst productive use. He pointed point-ed to the current controversy over building the Echo Park and Split Mountain dams within the Dinosaur National Monument and warned that if the U.S. Park Service could block this construction the whole Central Utah Project may be relegated to the ash can-Mr. can-Mr. Bennett charged that "Federal Bureaucrats with an eastern viewpoint notably the Park Service seem to be working work-ing to make Utah a primitive natural must um habitated by lizards, gila monsters and a few human oddities." "If they succeed suc-ceed in preserving Utah in glass they can stop our progress cold," he added. Mr. and Mrs. George Ash-by Ash-by returned from a trip east last week. They drove home a new. light blue Hudson, Max Snow of the ward bish opric observed his birthday on August 13. Mr. and Mrs Chster Graff rnd Mr. and Mrs. L. L, Terry attended the Lyman C. Woods family eunion in Barkley, Nev ada. They visited Mr. Graffs sister, Mrs. Lovell Garrett in Las Vegas and witr other relatives relat-ives in Alamo, Caliente and Dixie. Homer McEwan was injured injur-ed Sunday morning when the car he was driving left the highway, high-way, turned over several times and landed upside down. He suffered a skull fracture, broken brok-en ankle and cuts and bruises and is receiving treatment at the Utah Valley hospital. Warren Wright and son, Joe, and daughetrs. Bee and Merlene left Wednesday for Chicago for a two weeks vacation. Life Insurance Benefits The total of life insurance benefits bene-fits left as income instead of lump sum is currently twice the total so used just Vi years ago. SELLING HERE! TWENTY-FIVE (25) HOMES At Fourth North One block east of State Street IN OREM Low Down Payment Easy Monthly Installments Nice Lots with sewer Pavement, Modern design Place Your Order Early! IVILLAF.D L. SOVARDS AGENCY 39 West Second North -Provo Phone 1099 ANOTHER OREM FAMILY BPS A '51 KAISER FROM THEIR OREM DEALER! Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Stratton (336 East Center Street) i "Thrilled with our '51 Kaiser DeLuxe Sedan," say the Strattons. "We love the beautiful beau-tiful turquoise upholstery uphol-stery and gleaming) grey paint on the body." "Good Mileage!" Drive . . . Compare the 1951 KAISER AND 1951 FRAZER With any otherMake of Car at VJASIIOn SERVICE 8th North and State St. Orem, Utah OAK HILLS rtaug MciCtU 221 M The entire Sunday School supenntendency was released last week. Wilford Muhlestein, tne past superintendent, was sustained as ward clerk replac ing David Mackay who was called into the national guard. Robert Wolsey was sustained as advisor of the Adult Aaronic priesthood group and Reed Ja-cobsen Ja-cobsen as chairman of the com' mittee. Tom Jones and Dean Muhlestein were named assist ants and Roy Warner was named nam-ed secretary. The Adult Aaron ic group holds a study class each Thursday evening. The discuss- ion was held last week at the hr me of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Ja- cobsen. Russell Taylor has been appointed ap-pointed assistant ward clerk in charge of tne ward teaching program. John Davis, Harold Larsen and Walter Willis are the supervisors Billy Naylor offered the op ening prayer at Junior Sunday School. Songs were sung under the direction of Viva Brown. Christine Cloward told the story of Samuel. Last week Helen Haymore offered the opening prayer and Billy Naylor gave the sacrament gem. Alican Webb sang a solo, accompanied by her father, Fred Webb- At fast services on August 7. the names of 36 new ward members mem-bers were read and accepted. Each . of the newly sustained Sunday School officers gave short talks at Sacrament meeting meet-ing on Sunday. Crede Kindred is the new superintendent; Charles Char-les Peterson and Lars Crandall are assistants. Twenty young people enjoyed a' fireside at the home of Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Delbert Brown on Sunday Sun-day evening. Leslie Liechty was the speaker. John Hall was ordained a teacher on Sunday morning. , Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anderson An-derson of Spanish Fork visited in Orem on Monday. Visitors at the Ted Brown home recently were members of the J. W. Betteridge family, former for-mer residents of Orem. WANTED TO RENT Home and small acreage with option to buy later. Phone 3409 J. A17 No Bathtime coaxing at YOUR house, either, with a - ELECTRIC WATER HEATER NEW LOW PRICES 21 NEW LOW PRICES reatTeatures With An ELECTRIC Water Heater Just like magic! Those lively, fun- twist of the tap to start it flowing, smeared darlings will love their baths Everything's automatic, and heating . . . when there's an electric hot water " electrically costs the average . , , family only 10c a day. heater in the house. There's no blistering hot water , . . You'll always have plenty of hot none that's just half hot. And it's all water ... with nothing more .than a just as clean as cold water. , 7 UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Hem Owntnhip - A TAX PAYING COMPANY - local Control 1. Provision for simple Installation In-stallation of temperature relief re-lief valve. 2. Top cover. 3 Concealed outlet box for electrical connections 4. Fiberglas insulation fireproof, fire-proof, sag proof, moisture end vermin proof. 5. Heavily galvanized steel tank. Heavy- steel electrically electric-ally welded to form a rigid leak-proof tank. 300-lb. lest pressure, 150-lb. working pressure (Mass. standard, 127.5 lbs.) 6. Steel outer shell, with white baked-on Calgloss finish fin-ish 7. Pressedsieel tank supports. 8. Tank supports, base legs, and bottom cover electrically electrical-ly welded together to form rigid permanent base. 9. Sturdy 4-inch pressed steel legs. Black baked finish. 10. Cold-water baffle welded to inside of tank. 11. Cold-water inlet, with standard 34 inch pipe thread. 12. Free-flow brass drain valve val-ve located at bottom of tank to permit easy draining, drain-ing, if necessary Threaded for hose attachment. 13. New Calrod primary (lower) heating unit. 14. Primary thermostat automatically auto-matically controls primary heating unit. Adjustable from 120 F. to 170" F. Factory set at 150 F. (N.E. M.A. standard) 15. Unit and thermostat support sup-port assembly. 16. Secondary (upper) Calrod unit. 17. Secondary (upper) thermostat therm-ostat automatically controls operation of secondary Calrod Cal-rod heaing unit. Adjustable from 120 F. to 170 F. Factory set at 150 F. Interconnected Inter-connected with lower thermostat 18. Hot-water outlet with standard 34 inch pipe thread. 19. Hot-water trap. Copper tubing and red brass fittings 201 Compression pressure springs. 2 per unit, provide 200 pounds for maximum unit efficiency. Only Hotpoint Automatic Electric Water Heaters give you all these advantages! 40 and 52 Gallon Sizes. ROUND AND TABLE TOP MODELS UTAH HARDWARE AND IMP. CO. ED GEM OUT Maxine Davis 068 Jl The monthly preparation meeting for the MIA was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bernice Stubbs. Outline of the monthly lessons were given by the teachers and refreshments were served to those present. Merrill Reynolds was in char-ye char-ye of Sunday School- Taking part were Patricia Nuttall, Lois Conrad, Devon Ivie and Lois Richards. President Blanche Woodard of the Primary had charge of the program at sacrament meeting-August meeting-August is the Brthday month of the Primary and all officers and teachers participated on the program. pro-gram. Stake officers were also present Taking part were Mrs. Woodard, Maxine Davis, Delna Ivie, Wilma Gillespie, Mildred Hunter, Nola Ashton Olive Gillespie, Gill-espie, Alta Long, Evelyrt Jarv is. Ora Mae Ferguson, Ethel Taylor, Ila Ford. Ida Carter. Bessie Pierce, Ora Lee Nuttall, Margaret Ferghson and Corrine Gabbitas. The Seagull girls and their teacher. Olive Gillespie enjoyed a bicycle party Tuesday. They rode to the mouth of Provo canyon and enjoyed a picnic lunch. The MIA class taught by Dora Davis met Monday evening and saw a film developing demonstration demon-stration given by Ferrel Massey. The girls developed pictures taken while at the MIA canyon home. Those who attended were Dixie Grimmett, Lois Conrad, Janis Taylor, Gwen Dennis and Norma Hull. The Junior Gleaners and M Men held a bonfire party Wednesday Wed-nesday evening at Upper falls resort. Games and refreshments were enjoyed. Teachers of the groups are Pauline Elliott and Allen Keith. A baby boy was born Mon day to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mel-drum Mel-drum (Louise Unthank). Dannie and Kay Gillespie spent a week in Salt Lake City visiting with their sister,' Mrs. Eli Gourdin William Purdy was a guest over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs- G Milton Jameson. Mr. and Mrs. 17" son spent last week fa. 3 where they purchase Professor and Mrs. geies wnere Dr. AntW.. n5 Anderson are leavino r. Anaerson are leaving 0tr make their home in Lo J the University nf rr,,.. y 1 head of the biolog. mpnt. u P I NOTICE have iust purchased Jay's Shoe reDair ah the Orem-Geneva Times building, and am anx-ious anx-ious to serve the Orem area with quality shoe repair service at reasonable prices. I have established my home in Orem and am determined to give the kind of service which will merit your patronage. You can count on, me to keep the following shop hours: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., six days per week. VERNON STROSCHIEN Voim'c GE2C3 Ghop 546 South State Oret Mr. and Mrs. Elvernon Ferguson of American Fork, visited vis-ited Sunday at the Vern Fergus on home. Mrs. Dee Chamberlin is visiting in Califirnia with- her husband who is employed there. Mr. and Mrs Frank Jex have a new baby daughter born Sunday at the Utah Valley hospital. hos-pital. The. baby has two broth ers. Mrs. Alta Long and son, Von spent Monday in Salt Lake City. BUICK CHEVROLET ASBTON'S USED CARS USED TRUCKS $1345 '47 OLDS CLUB New Paint Radio and Heater . $545 . '47 JEEP $395 40 DODGE TUDOR Radio and Heater $525 '41 PLY. SPECIAL DeLuxe 4-Door, R & H $295 '41 FORD PICKUP $1275 '46 BUICK SEDAN Fully Equipped THE "OK" OF CHEVROLET PROTECTS YOU YOU'D LOSE YOUR BEAD, TOO IF YOU HOOKED A 101 POUND RAINBOW J I I r FREE Rod, Reel and Line given for the largest larg-est trout caught in Utah by a sportsman getting his license at Burr's Sporting Goods in Orem. (Blame Bill Burr for the decapitated photo). If you don't believe it see MICK BUNNELL CHRISTEELE ACRES He caught the hefty beauty with a worm on a four pound leader from BURR'S When? Last Saturday. Where? At Strawberry For Tackle with the "Fish Appeal" - Setoff's 750 South State State St. Orem toils Phone 0789 Jl PHONE 0550 J I VERN HARKER, OWNER OREM, UTAH |