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Show THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1946' THE LEI II SUN, LEHI, UTAH Recreation News Junior Baseball Fifteen prospective baseball players play-ers are working out MON., WED. and FRI., of each week in preparation pre-paration for the opening game July 8: The boys are getting the thrill of matching skills and competition com-petition with others of equal skill and find , it keen fun. The boys working out now include Dean and Keith colledge, Gary and Dick Cooper, Ernest Webb, Bob Roberts, Glade Berry, Dee thrasher, Bob Morton, Bob Allred, Donald Ash, Merle Evans, Bill Morimoto, Gary Evans, Dick Felt, Harold Fox, Roy Turner, Bruce Gilchrist, and Tom Featherstone. Any boy born in 1929 or after is eligible for this league. Swimming Thirty or more boys and girls are taking advantage of the classes being be-ing held each Tues. and Thurs. with the bus leaving the school at 1 P. M. and coming back at 4. They are learninir the fundamentals of swimming and overcoming the fear of water by gaining confidence in their ability to master it. The body balance necessary for swimming, bouyancy of water, force and resistance re-sistance of water and other phases are being emphasized to show the importance of keeping cool and ones head in the water. The dangers dan-gers of diving in unknown pools and of swimming in one are called to students attention. ' Softball Schedules to be revised and play start next week. The Major League which will replace re-place the commercial league will play two games per week instead of one starting July 5th, and play- j insr each Tues. and Thurs. there after. The same sponsors will have teams in the league and any boy or man who isn't placed on a team now is asked to list his name with Mr. Trior. Games will be played under lights at 8 and 9 o'clock. Rules of the soft ball assn., will prevail with the exception of scoring on passed balls. Flayers in the game being played, will be prohibited from smoking and of using profane language during the game, violation will mean lorleit- ure of game. SPONSORS: Watkins Ice Cream Diners Peoples Store Grocers Gunther Sheet Metal Heaters Gladding - McBean Brickers Revised Schedule j July 5th Heaters vs. Brickers Grocers vs. Diners July 9th Grocers vs. Heaters Diners vs. Brickers July 11th Brickers vs. Grocers Diners vs. Heaters July 16th Grocers vs. Diners Heaters vs. Brickers July 18th Grocers vs. Heaters ' Diners vs. Brickers July 23rd Diners vs. Heaters Brickers vs. Grocers July 25th Heaters vs. Brickers Grocers vs. Diners July 30th Grocers vs. Heaters Diners vs. Brickers Aug. 1st Brickers vs. Grocers Diners vs. Heaters i h ' ' 1 Ur - ; WC I I - V 1 1 x . y jiiiniiMnAyWwiy ' i - There are a number of trite old sayings that are full of meaning and born of hard, bitter experience. exper-ience. , Let us consider a few of them: "Performance is better than promises." "A, bird in hand is, worth two in the bush." "A friend In need is a friend indeed". It would be wise to consider the meaning of some x of these old maxims in connection with the candidacy of WILLIAM J. JOHNSON to succeed himself as County Commissioner Com-missioner for the two year term. He invites you to check on his performance. His work is of known quality and quantity. In his work he is conscientious not glamorous. He IS a friend to all the people. He does appreciate your friendship and support and would appreciate the opportunity to serve you in the future. Aug. 6th Grocers vs. Diners Heaters vs. Brickers Aug. 13th Diners vs. Heaters Brickers vs. Grocers Aug. 15th Grocers vs. Diners Heaters vs. Brickers Aug 20th Diners vs. Brickers Heaters vs. Grocers Aug. 22nd Heaters vs. Diners Grocers vs. Brickers Folowing week will be for any ties of playoffs arranged. Scout Softball: The scout league games will be played Friday nite to avoid con f lict with troop meetings and Troop activities. SCHEDULE: July 12th, 1st vs. 5th - 2nd vs. 4th 3rd bye. July 19th, 1st vs. 5th - 2nd vs. 4th 3rd bye. July 2Cth 2nd vs. 3rd - 4th vs. 5th 1st bye. Aug. 2nd, 1st vs. 3rd - 2nd vs. 5th 4th bye. Aug. 9th, 3rd vs. 5th - 4th vs. 1st 2nd bye. Aug. 16th to Aug. 30 will be Round Robin Play off with winners win-ners playing winners and losers playing losers. All games will start at 8 o'clock. Tennis: All boys interested in a pre Par-doe Par-doe Cup tournament are asked to register with Mr. Prior before July 4th. A team wil be selected to enter en-ter this tournament at Provo. Keep Smiling Many a clear conscience gets credit that belongs to a poor memory. Polished words can't double for sincerity. Big heads from little succecsses grow. Most of today's troubles are yesterday's yes-terday's neglected duties.' There 's Always a Way When you're in trouble, do something some-thing even if it may be wronsr. If you can't go under, go over; If you can't go through, go around. U you can't go right, go left; if you can't get an ancle, take two y : plates and make it. ir you naven't got the right ma terial, go get it.' - If you can't find it, make substi tutions; if you can't substitute, improvise, if you can't improvise, impro-vise, make an Innovation; But above all, get the job done! Henry Kaiser's Creed, The Pow-Wow. Hide them from sight bo com" I J?! Jg J?GriTlit The world will never dream half Fasten the top down securely, Then sit on the lid and laugh. Family Album Breakfast Club . 0. B. Joyful Provo Plans 4th of July Celebration LA UGH Build for yourself a strong box, fashion each part with care, Fit it with hasp and padlock,' Put all your troubles there. Hide therein all your failures. And each bitter cup you quaff, Lock all your heartaches within it, Then sit on the lid and laugh. Tell no one of its contents: Never its secret share, Drop In your cares and worries, Keep them forever there, for the Intermountain Area New FAST Passenger Train Service via Union Pacific k Traveling Over Union Pacific You Will Ride Much Faster Trains f With our connecting lines, extra fast schedules now greatly reduce time between Chicago and the Pacific Coast. In many cases, several hours have been cut from previous running times. Various types of accommodations accom-modations including Pullmans and comfortable coaches are available on these fast trains. If you plan a trip East, West, South, Northwest, to Yellowstone or the Southern Utah Parks, you can now go faster and with complete relaxation on Union Pacific THE SEASONED TRAVELER GOES BY TRAIN . .W-l for complete Information inquire at any Union Pacific ticket office or too your local agent. Be Specific say "Union Pacific' jjjJJLON pacific bail road j Starting the Provo 4th of July celebration off with a bang, a mammoth parade will be all lined up and ready to go by 11 a. m., promises Aura C. Hatch, celebration chairman. The parade will feature bands, floats, miniature floats, horses, decorated bicycles, and army vehicles ve-hicles from the Tooele Ordnance Depot. Water sports and a speed boat exhibit will be the attractions at p. m. in the boat harbor of Utah Lake. Scene of festivities will move to North Park at 2 p. m. where children from 4 to 16 will have a. cuance u participate in auica, and races. Prizes will be given, in each age group. Special water stunts and races are scheduled at that time also. An exciting baseball game will get under way at 2:30 p. m. to keep the , older sports fans happy. . Monte Young's rides and shows will be available the entire day at the corner of First West and First North. Finishing the day off right, a bigger and better stadium show will be presented in the tradi tional way at 8 p. m. A band concert by the Provo High or ganization will start the show. A salute to the men and women who served at war will be given, after which will be a vaudeville presentation guaranteed to give a fun-fest of chuckles, merriment merri-ment and spectacular entertainment. A collossal fireworks exhibit will be displayed at the conclusion conclus-ion of the show. No stone has been left unturned in assembling the best fireworks obtainable in magnanimous display that is sure to please both young and old, it is announced. Provo is the place to spend the most glorious 4th of July in the history of the state, says the committee in charge. Necessary Warden Warns The Issuance of a burning permit per-mit to an individual wishing to burn on his own land does not relieve that individual of responsibility re-sponsibility for the fire should it get out of control, cautions Sheriff A. L. Taylor, Utah county firewarden. This warning comes as a result re-sult of an incident in Davis county coun-ty last week, states Sheriff Taylor. Tay-lor. The man who let his fire get away learned from a Justice of the Peace that responsibility for fire does not end with the securing of a burning permit. WANT ADS FOR SALE 1934 Four-door sedan. se-dan. LaVar Carlson, 321-R. Lehi. , 6:27-tf.' $5 Reward offered for information informa-tion leading to rental of home, suitable for family. Will consider con-sider Am. Fork. Lehi preferred. prefer-red. CaU 6-J, Lehi. 6-27-ltp LOST Between Main and State Studebaker hub cap. Call G. R. Taylor. 6-20-ltp. FOR SIDE DELIVERY WORK SEE BEN C. LOTT, LEHI. 6-6-tf. SNOW WHITE WRINGER ROLLS for any washer at Banks Appliance Co., Lehi. WHD?PING CREAM FOR SALE We deliver. Southwick Dairy, Phone 38-W. 11-29-tf. REPAIR AND PARTS SERVICE For 1 -cylinder engines and outh-ard motors; pumps and farm water systems, milking machines, air compressors, etc. Bank- Appliance Co., Lehi. Wealthy Man The Nizam of Hyderabad in India owns outright more than a billion dollars worth of emeralds, diamonds, dia-monds, rubies and cold. 9 RAG RUG WEAVING Mrs. Alice Jackson. Phone 350-J3, LehL 12-20-tf. WASHING MACHINES, VACUUM VAC-UUM CLEANERS AND ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Repaired at Banks Appliance Co., Lehi. Parts in stock for nearly all makes. , REFRIGERATOR REPAIRING All makes of household refrigerators refrig-erators repaired and serviced. Banks Appliance Co., Lehi. RADIO REPAIRING By former radio instructor in U. S. Army. All work guaranteed. Banks Appliance Co. Lehi. Ph. 20-W. FOR SALE Blue riding mare and colt. Fred Yates, Lehi. 6-6-2tp. f v.- Nj FOR SMART STYLING AND RADIANT BEAUTY COLD WAVE Here's new glamour for your hair . . . soft natural- looking curls, easy to manage, with no frizzy ends or dryness. It leaves your hair gloriously lustrous. Phone now for your appointment PnONE 60-J GRANT'S BEAUTY SALON ' Location Kitchens Market, Formerly Irene's B e a u t y Salon, American Fork. MISS NORMA LARSEN is Specialized in Hair Styling, Shaping and Cold Waving. Recently trained by GRANT of Keith O'Brien. 35 acre farm with good modern home. Coop for 800, stock shed, silo, 170 three year old peach trees. Also family orch ard. Well, pressure water system. Four English walnut trees, one almond, all bearing. Shade and lawn; alfalfa and pasture. Some good lots for sale. $300 to $800. Also some very good acreages. 74 foot front on highway at Pleasant Grove, about 3 acres in back ofo it. A good sight for cabins. Good 10 acre farm in bottoms. Touse and well on it. Electricity. Electri-city. Good lot in , Pleasant Grove., About 1 acre. Some fruit -teres. A good neighborhood. Excellent service station and garage. Large corner Jot. Good garage good location. Equipped for tune up, wheel aligning, radiator- shop, paint shop, body work and general overhaul work. About $1500 to $2000 of new equipment. 2 apts., 5 room and 3 room above garage. Move right in and start making money. AMERICAN FORK REAL ESTATE CO. 74 West Main St. Phone 608-W and 165-J Louis O. Johnson Don Mack Dalton. This is not Henry Johnson HARD TO GET ITEMS : TO GO ON SALE , FRIDAY ' ; Lydia Grey - CLEANSING TISSUES :- 500 To Box " or,, Each wt THIRSTY TERRY ; TOWELS , Colored Borders KRn Large size Each tlOL Fancy Printed OIL CLOTH 41c 46 Inches Wide Yard Old Fashion QUILT BLOCKS .V Two Pound Box 89c mm : Frojm Down Mexico Way ALL WOOL 'I :' L HAND-EMBROIDERED JACKETS 18,75 Glamour from south of the border in these Mexican hand-embroidered j a c k e ts that come in assorted designs. de-signs. Wear one over your slacks, shorts or with a skirt and have a suit! Bright colors. Sizes 12 to 18. J MEN'S BROADCLOTH ' SPORT SHIRTS r Plain Colors, Short 1 QQ Sleeves. AIL sizes Ea. AwO Boys' Sport Sets : $1.95 Sturdy shirt and slack set, short-sleeved open-collared shirt. Girls Play Suit ......... $3-98 Cool cotton play suits cut to admit the sun. Cute, too, in gay prints. . Short Story, for Girls $2-98 Gay, summer shorts in sturdy; stur-dy; twill, bright, colors, San-' forizedt, 7 to 14. Boys' Swimming Trunks $149 With full lining, draw string waist. Girls' Gay Swim . J Suits $1-98 One piece, with applique. Shrinkage,will not exceed Vic ' .- l mini mi i ' ' 111 11 "n.MmiiE'Jnw'i m 1111 ""J '"" HOW $2500 4 rm. modern, full basement, base-ment, 1 acre, garden spot; fenced. Fruit and berry land. Immediate posession. $4200 6 rm. adobe stucco, modern; mod-ern; coop, acre, 1 share Primary Pri-mary water fine garden and some fruit. $17,9006 rm. fr. insulated; strictly modern; Lawn; rock garden; outside fireplace; shade, coops for 2500. 7.95 acres, 8 sliares. Barn, garage, fruit, raspberries, grapes. : $25001.8 acre fine corner lot, suitable for homes. Water right. Can get flowing wells. Three blks. from Main Street. $1100 Exceptional building lot, very close in. Faces East. Other homes, lots and farms. HENRY C. JOHNSON Real Estate, Fire and Auto Insurance, Insur-ance, Abstracts, Notary. Bank o f American Fork Bldg., R. 15, TeL 7-W. TO AVOID DIFFICULT AND DISAGREEABLE JOBS Electricity can do many of the difficult and disagreeable jobs for you on your farm . . . jus; as it is now doing for " thousands of other progressive" progres-sive" farmers. And not only does low-cost electricity reduce work, but it also increases farm profits. f Profit byv (better farming j TOM q fgsg. oood com raoil A UTAH POWER tlCHT CO. MESSAG |
