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Show THITRSriAv THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH PAGE SIX 194! ! good time I Planning to make a long distance call tonight? You may find it convenient con-venient to call around 6 PM rather than later in the evening. Circuits are often less congested then, and low night rates begin at that hour. There are still busy times on long distance, but the speed of service is improving. Long distance calls are going through faster, on the average, aver-age, than they were a year ago. The fountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. American Fork Softball Schedule Set Major Softball schedule was drawn up early this week and released by Leo B. Nelson, director. direc-tor. There are four teams in the league, Robinson's Sporting Goods, Alpine, American Legion, and Star Flour Mills. First games will be played Friday night on the high school field. The Recreation League, which will have four teams, will get underway un-derway next Tuesday and the full schedule for that and the Scout league will be announced next week. The recreation league will play every Monday and Thursday and the Major league every Tuesday and Friday, with games at 7:30 and 8:30. Scout games begin Monday, June 7, at 6 p. m. Major League Schedule June 4 Robinsons vs. Star Flour Mills; Alpine vs. Legion; June 8 Robinsons vs. Legion; Alpine vs. Star Mills; June 11 Robinsons vs. Alpine; Legion vs. Star Mills; June 15 Legion vs. Alpine; Star Mills vs. Robinsons; June 18 Alpine vs. Star Mills; Legion vs. Robinsons; June 22 Star Mills vs. Legion; Alpine vs. Robinsons; June 25 Robinsons vs. Star Mills; Alpine vs. Legion; June 29 Alpine vs. Star Mills; Robinsons vs. Legion; July 2 Robinsons vs. Alpine; Legion vs. Star Mills. The second half will be a repeat re-peat of the above schedule. At the close of the second half the winners of both will play three games to determine the championship. cham-pionship. Tennis Mr. Nelson would like to see everyone interested in a city tennis ten-nis league at the high school at 9 a. m. Saturday morning or 6 p. m. the same day. UTAH COUNTY DENTAL SOCIETY ORGANIZE Two local men were elected to office at the annual election of the Provo District Dental Society held recently. Dr. Homer F. Royle, local dentist, was elected first vice president, and Dr. San-ford San-ford Bingham, Provo, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bingham, Amer ican Fork, was elected secretary. Dr. Rulon Johnson, Provo, succeeds Dr. Preston Jones, Ne-phi, Ne-phi, as president, and Dr. Preston Hoopes, Provo, is the second vice-president. "iff-rii'irTflttinr-iifflmrfti ininiiiiirMtirfrnilKirfiiTiiftnriiii WITH THE Greatest Buy on the American Market today World-famous first-line . II 11 JH .1 i AT PRICES E7I n ib n BEAT THESE INCREASED TIRE GET THIS FINER TIRE HOW! COSTS! Rubber up 38. Tire Cord Cotton up 324. Total labor and raw material costs ufT5Q. We frankly don't know how long we can hold out against rising costs. Com in now for this sensational value. 40 MORE MILES than pre-war tires. Amazingly softer, rd en new ushhnd tread. Safer, qucter stops on 12 more gripping rubber. Chosen by leading. ca? manufacturers. HUMPHRIES AUTO SUPPLY 23 South Center Phone 372 American Fork fltjansnttM. I'l'lf 1 MUSS RESISTANT JA if- 1 4 lass of '46 Holds Banquet Textile chemical, a new type of melamine resin, imparts shrinkage control, muss resistance and stability sta-bility to woolens, rayons, cottons and blends, according to National Patent Council. This dainty damsel is modeling garments processed with the chemical. She finds that her . dresses emerge unwrinkled from suit cases, clothing holds its shape after prolonged wear, and blouses and blankets can be safely laundered in the Monday wash. The chemical permeates the microscopic hollows of the individual hbers. T?mtniRPfnr.es over "those good old days" of high school formed tho malor nart of conversation at a reunion banquet of members of the graduation class oi iyo neia at. the AlDine GriU at 6:30 Mon day evening. Following the banquet ban-quet the group attended the commencement com-mencement exercises In the stake tabernacle and later the gradua- tion dance in the Apoiio, at wnicn other class mates joined. The errouD voted to make the reunion an annual affair and named a committee consisting of Helen Gardner, Jackie Miller and LeGrande Terry to be in cnarge for next year. Attending the banquet as members of the '46 class were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Smith (Elaine Brown) of Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Junior N. Williamson, (Gladys Grant), Mr. and Mrs. Mac Jensen (Shirley wimamsj, Mrs. buu Brooks (Beverlv Graff). Mr. and Mrs. Luris Lamph (Lois Hunting), Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aaamson (Karma Van Waeoner) . Alta Bar- ratt, Ruth Bird, Barbara Brown, Helen Gardner, Joyce Houston, Melba Kirk. Jackie Miller, Don Treeraskis. Paul Hansen. Bob Greenwood, Norman conneuy, Max Hueeard. Ancell Hatch. Le Grande Terrv. La Raine McGee, Warren Monson, Fred Robinson, Merlin Shelley, Eugene Steffen, Preston Taylor and Myron wait er. Partners accompanying in cluded Linole Carroll of Orem, with Miss Brown; Bob Brooks with Mrs. Brooks; Dolly McCand-lass McCand-lass of Pleasant Grove, with Mr. McGee; Varlan Clark, Lehl, with Miss Miller; Earlene Peters with Mr. Walker, Beverley Gray with Mr. Hansen, and Keith I. Hales of Spanish Fork with Miss Bird. Seagull Girls Entertained Alpine stake Seagull Girls and their mothers were entertained by their leaders at a social in the tabernacle Wednesday evening May 19. The serving table with its miniature May pole, dancers and flowers, with a corsage of white lilac and iris for each girl added to the thrill of the occa sion. After several selections by i string trio, Mrs. Raymond T. Bailey, Miss Joan Ellison and Paul Barratt, a program was given with Mrs. Guy S. Richards, stake Seagull leader,- in charge The invocation was offered by Bishop Elijah Chipman, the girls sang "Homebuilders", and message from Mrs. Wilson Cun ningham, stake Primary presi dent, was read by Mrs. Richards Mrs. Harold Stoker gave a comic reading, Richard Dotson played electric guitar numbers, a clever stunt was put over by Mrs Jared T. Keller and Miss Edna Norman, and Mrs. Glenn A, Wright gave a short talk. Each ward leader introduced her girls and their mothers, the closing song "Serve Gladly" was given by the Seagulls, and Mrs. Ray C Nelson gave the closing prayer. Music was played by Mrs. Wen dell Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Doug las Nash while light refreshments were served. Ward leaders as sisting Mrs. Richards were Mrs, E. K. Vest, Mrs. L. J. Wadley, Mrs. Don Overly, Mrs. Richard H Rogers, Mrs. Al. Larsen, Mrs Oscar Watkins, Mrs. O. I. Boren. Mrs. Fred Warnick, Mrs. Venoy Turner, and Mrs. Merlin Whitby, e m m. AT CENTAl UTAH MOTORS EXPERT Bocfy-Fencfer-Painl Service r -wmricie SATISFACTION - rm, urau Motor. b8 E? '. craftsmen, Sm b. tdo" FREE ESTIMATE. 'T ""Paction Station J g f ANTRAL UTAH Provo, Utah Pool Equipment To Be Sold By State Officers Pnnl tables and other equip ment of the Larson Pool hall was forfeited to the state in Fourth district court Friday and a sale. by auction ordered. Tn nrevious action on the same case, the court granted the state liquor commission's request that the nlare be closed for one year, with the stipulation that it may be reopened beiore tnac ume u a $500 bond is posted. Management of the establish ment will be allowed to bid on the property at the public auction auc-tion if it is desired, according to court authorities. " The civil action against the nonl hall was brought by the state liquor commission, with the latter charging tnat it was a public nuisance because of , al-leeed al-leeed violation of the state liquor laws through sale of hard liquor. Wallace Larson, 68, proprietor, was recently fined $50 and given a 60 dav suspended jail sentence on a criminal charge of selling hard liquor in violation or the state liquor law. High School Year Book Received "American" 1948, annual year book of the high school, was distributed to 375 students Friday morning. Bound in red leather and containing 96 pages of high school pictures and history, the book will be a valued souvenir of the year. Miss Geraldine Penrod, editor of the book, was assisted by Mari lyn Binns, associate editor; Ken neth Taylor, business manager. and Rollo Robinson, faculty ad visor. The Truth About The Watch You Want To Buy There have been about 75 watch factories started in this country in the past 150 years and only 3 of them survived the strain of competition, com-petition, namely Elgin, Wal-tham Wal-tham and Hamilton. Each of them are large modern factories and have about the same general set up of precision pre-cision machinery, good engineering, en-gineering, etc., and they make everything from large finely adjusted railroad watches to men and women's wrist watches. Not one of them advertise that all railroads rail-roads run on their particular particu-lar watch or that America runs on their time or that they make precision watches, watch-es, because precision watches watch-es cost 3 times as much to make as any other watch. These watches are honestly made and advertised for just what they are. So well have the public accepted these three makes of watches watch-es that in spite of increased production they have been unable to supply the demand de-mand for the past decade. They know and you know that they can't put three times the expense into a $75.00 watch and still sell it for $75.00. They know that America runs on U. S. Observatory time and not on the time of any particular watch. It is quite evident that someone is over rating their product when they say that America runs on the time of some particular wrist watch. "THAT IS NOT TRUE". Before coming to Utah I was with one of the largest watch inspectors in New York City and as I have stated above; All railroad watches must be pocket watches made with precision machinery of the highest grade. This article written and published for thinking people. C D. STRANG Jeweler American Fork Dyelnf Dark r i Dark color, sho V ame color or black un2,n U removed -la wS' had. may be produced. Farm Market Thpre Is a total farm market for manufactured products of 25 billion dollars according to an estimate of Cornell university. The increase In the market over previous estimate! results from a rise oi 40 per ceni in farm production over prewar leveli and more money being received for agricultural products. I a s IACI0RY, TRAINED KECHAHKj Ml CINUINE PARTS ouis for the asking TIMPANOGOS . MOTOR CO. 1 West Main Ant Fork We have plenty of Rich Fresh CREAM for your Strawberries You can get it at the following stores: BOLEY'S, INC. CHIPMAN'S HARTSHORNS We also deliver to your homes or you can pick up what you need at the dairy. Don't forget we have the Finest Milk you can buy anywhere. SPAFFORD DAIRY 462 East First North American Fork Tel. 164-W STUCCO Your Home Let Us give your home a New Lease on Life with a Coat of STUCCO FREE ESTIMATES PAUL C. 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