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Show THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1948 THE LEI II SUN, LEHI, UTAH PAGE FIVE 11 )rj V 5 Talbert Family In t Accident On Way to Am. Fork Orin Talbert, his. wife, the former Edith Rowley and their ; La, three small children narrowly escaped serious injury Saturday afternoon in an automobile ac-cident ac-cident at the Point-of-the-Mountain. The Talberts, resi dents of Kaysville, were enroute to American Fork to visit Mrs. Talbert's father, Albert S. Rowley,' Row-ley,' a patient in the hospital here. Mr. Rowley was seriously injured earlier in the week when knocked from his bicycle by a car. The Talbert car was struck from the rear by a truck which skidded sideways and threw a wheel. The friction of the slid ing truck is believed to have set the car on fire. . The. Talberts climbed from the flamine car and escaped with minor injuries. It was first feared fear-ed LeRoy, age 3, had sustained a fractured skull, but he was released re-leased from the Lehi hospital that evening. Most of the rear end of the car was heavily dam- , aged by the flames. : The truck driver, Donald Ferguson, Fer-guson, Orem, escaped without injury despite the fact his truck ' overturned. jRodeo Ground Fence Nears Completion fi Call for help by the Riding club in setting posts and stringing string-ing lence wire was responded to Tuesday night by 50 men, a few of them nonmembers of the club. The group went immediately i after work and stayed on the job until it was too dark to see. i A bonfire was built and a weinie roast enjoyed with wei-nies, wei-nies, buns, and soft drinks being furnished by Art Dye. The project of the rodeo grounds has now reached the stage where enthusiasm for its completion is mounting and the Riding club members are putting iorth every possible effort to get it ready for use. One of the most enjoyable ' inountain rides ever taken by the Riding club was reported after the trip Sunday. Thirty of the 'club met at Deer Creek where they mounted. The ride took rthem to the head of Baker canyon can-yon to Forrest Lake, over the ridge and down Mill canyon to Deer Creek, where they started. They ate lunch at the head of .Mill canyon. Reheating Potatoes To reheat mashed potatoes, use a double boiler. Place the potatoes in the top of the utensil cover them, and heat them over with hot water. All Sizes Flower Pot Wall Brackets Also Full Stock of FLOWER POTS and POTTERY JARS EN DOPES Botano-Dust ."Powders SABADILLA DUST for killing squash bugs WEEDONE Lawn Weed Destroyer " Humphries Floral Telephone 200-W American Fork Orem State Funeral Set For ' George L. Hoggard Funeral services for George L. Hoggard, 80, will be held in the Anderson and Sons Mortuary Friday at 2 p. m., with Walter B. Devey, bishop of the Third ward, officiating. Mr. Hoggard died in Idaho Falls Tuesday, July 20, following a long illness from carcinoma. George Lewis Hoggard was torn Nov. 30, 1867, in American Fork, the son of George and Mary Alice Eldredge Hoggard. He ; lived here until about 1916 when! he moved to Idaho where he! homesteaded and farmed for aj number of years. He married j Sarah Elizabeth Armstrong. Surviving are two children, Le-land Le-land Hoccard and Mrs. Orville K. (Mabel) Sweeney, San Fran-j cisco; three sisters, Mrs. Alice j Murdock. American Fork; Mrs. William (Emily) Kirkharn, Lehi; Mrs. Myrtle Birk, Provo, and a brother Reno Hoggard American Fork. Insurance Coverage Because of the tremendous rise in replacement costs during recent years, many homes and buildings are not sufficiently covered by fire and other damaee insurance.. mini mi - uuwi,,. h .. WW ; 4 ifP 4 t't 1 V - The Magazine Photographers Association picked movie star Virginia Mayo as "Miss Third Dimension."' Reason, for the award and title: "On account of . those curves." " Metal 1 I I 1 . ft Street Lumber Company First Quality Native Lumber IN ANY QUANTITY No Order too Large or too Small. Phone 0679-R1 OWNERS: Armeldo Prestwich and Stanley B. Prestwich tth North & State Street - Orem, Utah RECREATION SCHEDULE Thursday 2 p. m. swimming swim-ming for those under 13. Bus will be at the city hall. Friday Dancing for girls under un-der thirteen. Classes will be held at the Harrington, at 2 p. m. Friday Night Double Header Head-er I. Champion Girls Softball game will start at 8 p. m. II. American Fork softball team vs. Provo. Both games are to be played at the Ball Park. Saturday Dancing for girls over 13. Classes will be held at the Harrington Bldg. at 10 a. m. Monday Swimming for those over 13. Bus will be at the city hall and will leave at 2 p. m. Also boxing at the City Park at 6 p. m. Monday Night Baseball game. Magna vs. American Fork. Game will be played in the Ball Park and will commence com-mence at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday Games in the park for age groups under 13, 2 p.m. Wednesday Games in the park for those over 13 years of age 2 p. m. Double Header Ball Game At Park Friday American Fork Recreation committee is offering the public an outstanding entertainment Friday night in a double header softball game, at the baseball nark at 8 p. m. Featured players will be form er world champion girls team from Portland, Ore., who will play the Pinney Shamrocks from Salt Lake city who can also boast of a fine record. Pitchers are Betty Evans who has pitched 54 consecutive innings without a run, and Naomi Allington, who has made a record cf 24 r unless innings. The second game at 9 p. m. will be played .between a packed American Fork mens team and the Provo team entered in the county league. Fans who have seen the girls play, say it , is one of the best games going. Family recreation tickets are good. LEHI JAYCEE GUN CLUB Lehi Gun club, located west of Lehi, is having a trap shoot Monday, July 26, at 6:30 p. m. Pat Miller, Utah state trap shooting shoot-ing champion, will be there. The public is invited and ladies are welcome at all times. We will be seeing you. FOR SALE House, $5500. mod 4rm. fr., just remodeled. Coop 47 by 25, garage, fruit trees, Alpine. Tel. 0270-R2 Am. Fork. 7-22-lt Bubble Trouble This J3 what nappened to 10-year-old Peter Kadielewski during dur-ing the semi-finals, and he lost out in the New York Boy's Club bubble gum contest at Palisades Park, N. J. r3 3 ""' Ml I.) . ..I II. .1.1, II II .1. I )U ) J,, ,1- 1'"' ' , ' ; V ' , ", - " " v Co-Stars With' Mother V' . ..- Although she is only seven weeks old, Candice Briskin acts like a veteran as she poses for her first picture with her movie star mother, Betty Hutton. Miss Hutton is the wife of Ted Briskin, camera manufacturer. They have another daughter, Lindsay Diane. 20 months. Am. Fork Groups Return From Girls-Boys ,State Six enthusiastic boys and girls returned home Sunday after attending at-tending Boys State at Camp Williams for two weeks and Girls State at Logan for six days. The concensus of opinion was that the American Form of govern ment was the best and that they were fortunate to be living under the system. ; The two girls, Miss Zola Bennett Ben-nett and Miss Edith Moss,, gave glowing reports 6f the benefits derived. Uppermost in their minds was the , importance of government. "I never realized it could be so wonderful", said Miss Moss who was elected commissioner commis-sioner of Truman City and was one of eight finalists in the election elec-tion of a governor. "City, county, and state governments, gov-ernments, and the drawing up of political platforms was all so interesting. I'm sure I will understand better how to vote," Miss Bennett reported. Five lectures lec-tures each day were listened to with avid interest and the meeting meet-ing with the 127 different girls from all parts of the state was a thrilling experience. The social so-cial highlight of the week was the inaugural ball held Friday night when boys from the North and South Cache and Logan high schools came to the party. , Miss Mary Peck, who attended Girls State last year, went back on Friday as an almunus and spent the day. Mark Grant, who was sponsored sponsor-ed by the Rotarians made his report to the club at the Tuesday luncheon, was highly pleased with what he learned about the operation of the government, which was the principal object of Boys State. Mark said that the boys met on an equal basis, and in their sports were good loosers. He was elected treasurer treasur-er of Cutler county and played on the volley ball team that won second place. "I now know my duties as a citizen," he concluded. Wendell Strong, Alpine, said It was one chance in a lifetime to learn the functions or city, county and state government." He was city attorney for Woolley city and representative to the tate senate, in atnietlcs ne was on the champion baseball team, he and Mark were both in the band, and Wendell sang at one evening entertainment. "I have a lot of respect for the American Legion, who is the sponsor of the movement, for the valuable service serv-ice they are giving to the boys of the state", was his comment. He was impressed with the desire to learn evidenced by the boys in attendance, all paying the strict est attention during the lectures. Association with the many boys from all parts of the state meant most to Lloyd Wright, Junior Chamber sponsored stater. The boys were good sports and easy to "get along with. By learning through experience the workings of the government he was sure he would always remember the things he had been taught. He played on the volley ball team and managed the softball team for Booth city. Walter Bowen said that to him learning of the workings of the government was the biggest thing, and making of new friends came a close second. He was county treasurer for Spry county, and was on the Ballif city volley ball team which won the cham pionship. He was impressed with the high type of manhood of those brought to instruct them, and said meeting them personally would always be a valuable experience. He was sent by the Lions. Late Want Advs. VISIT OUR POPULAR GIFT SHOP Gifts for every occasion. Featuring Fea-turing handsome feather cards and pictures. See what we have even if you don't buy. Special Mexican tally cards. EDITH'S GIFT SHOP 138 W. 4th N. Lehi Tel. 195-R FOR SALE Team work horses, 7 years old, mowing machine, used 1 yearj; beet cultivator with knives, crow feet, and disks, used 1 year; two way plow ,cheap. 1 kids pony. Keith Walters, West Main, Am. Fork. - 7-22-2tp. THIS Yes, this is The Place to get Quality Foods of every kind for the two-day week-end holidays. Everything for the Canyon or Fishing trip. Any thing for the special Holiday dinner. 61 East Slain tba world's daily ntwspoper THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOKITGR. th beiMnformtd person In your you rood this world-wlda daily ! fresh, new viewpoints, a fuller, reao inn woria-wiaa oony fwi PLUi rteip from its exclusive feature on homemokJno. duco tion, business, thecte, music, radio, sports. Subscribe new to this tpeclol "oot-acquainted" "oot-acquainted" offer I month for $1 The Chlstlon Sclenco Publishing Society One. Norwov Stieet. Boston 1 1. Mas.. L A ! Enclosed Is $1. IU. 5. funds 1 1 Science Monitor for J . 1 . V-ttM Nome Street, City 1 V s .cc LOOK AT THESE . ITEMS. I ft Jud Whitehead )? ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS & )t 52 Gallon Only $ 97.50 K im viuiiuii winy 32 GallonOnly iuuis i wp lYiuucia winy p i ij.uu y 16 Qt. Pressure Cookers $17.95 4Qf. Pressure Cookers $10.45 U Electric Range Only $119.50 ) (3-Plate, Full Size Oven) Washing Machines Only $114.50 Deep Freeze Units, 16 c.u. ft. Only $369.50 (; 5-year Warranty 8 cu. foot Only $264.50 U V) ' ' T T j V Th . 1 j. . l n uian rouiiry una warmers cooperative tt American Fork PLA Service and Quality Our Motto Winters Bi-Lo Market AMERICAN FORK You will find yourself on of community on world Offolr when newspopor reauionv. You wl oaln newsoooor reautnrtv. You richer undemanding of todoVl Vital PB-5 for which c loose send mo The ChrlsMa on month. - - 2one Stote $ 87.50 Telephone 8 )) ... 0m THE Telephone 140 |