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Show s DECEMBER 16, THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH PAGE SEVEN yot IS ne. irk PLAY BALL Sports tftcws anb Views Fourth Ward Still Leads League Without Lost Game 4ed Ghosts To "gilt . J Fans Again Lhall fans from far and ? be royally entertained u ndav Dec. 20, with bas-BS'clever. bas-BS'clever. "horse play" irdtype when the famous Ghosts meet the Amen-Jftfc Amen-Jftfc Commercials on the e . Ji trill rt. Game time for 8:00 p. n. iinarygame between two M-Men teams set for 7.30 zany colored team was Led for the local engage-?by engage-?by E Vernon Holindrake, "recreation director, who 'J that this game would be .'ftud event on the family tion season ticket. Admis-."tor Admis-."tor fans not holding a sea- ticket will be $1.25. A large 4 is expected from the surging sur-ging area to see this out-nflng out-nflng sports event, rector Holindrake has en-his en-his squad of players for ;We which now includes:. ,()verly, Dale Peters, "Duff" 'ev Grant hicks, jacis. raus.-3iUHolmstead, raus.-3iUHolmstead, Willard Dev-Harry Dev-Harry McTague and Keith Cavemen Hope to Defeat Ogden Friday Victory eluded Coach Don Overly's high school cagers in the last two games but the team will be out Friday night to make a fight against Ogden high who defeated them Tuesday night 49 to 43. ' . The local boys were handicapped handicap-ped by the size of the Ogden floor, the biggest in the state Trane,-American Fork; Evan Baugh, Lehi, Deb Smith, Payson-Gus- Black, Spanish Fork; and Rex Olson, B. Y. High. ; The Ghosts roster includes such well-knpwn names as: "Tarzan" Hood, "Yippe" Garland, "Boots" Jackson, "Lo" Clark, Bob Dowery and "Baby" Rand. The Ghosts are not only a good bunch of comedians but can play a basketball bas-ketball with the best of teams when the occasion demands. The preliminary game will be between the two top M-Men teams of the stake, the Fourth and Sixth wards. M-Men will be out selling tickets on a percentage percent-age basis and anyone not having a budget ticket may contact any ward M Man. SJ, the tables may be turned Friday The game Tuesday was close all the way through, at naii time the score was 23 to 20 i uguen s iavor. High scorers among the Cavemen Cave-men were DelMar Fraughton 13, LeRoy Griffin Jr. 10, and Max tm th 11. Ogden's heavy point makers were Christiansen 12, Erz 10, and Harbertson 10. The Sophomore team who made a good accounting were working under the same handicap and lost the game 43 to 39. Max Pierce and Steve Seastrand were high point men with 11 points can. The northprnpre nrin k.4m w nMj wiaig a speedy crew fnr t.hn Wai and the game should provide plenty of thrills for American .. .... l ul ia.iis. uame time will be 8 p. m. with a Dreliminarv slrl ish set for 6:30 p. m. imuii iwiji ii ii m ' 'i" 'f ni nr THNIJ 'I ini 111 1 iii in"1 1 niw"giiwmig.ij.ijiiiuju A Gentleman's Whiskey from Kentucky V JittilWMIIliMg Famous Since 1 870 k if KentucfciWhiskej-A'Blend ATI0NAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP., NEW YORK I PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Won Lost Pet. Fourth 4 0 1.000 Sixth 4 1 .800 Third 3 1 .750 Second 3 2 .600 Alpine 3 2 .500 First 2 3 .400 Highland 0 4 .000 Fifth 0 5 .000 Sophomore Squad Named By Coach Nelson The box score: - American Fork G. T. F. P. Peterson, f .; 0 4 3 3 Fraughton, f 6 5 113 Durrant, c 12 2 4 Griffin, g 1113 Smith, g 2 2 0 4 Iverson, f 0 111 Vest, c 0 0 0 0 Steiner, g 10 0 2 Totals 11 15 8 20 Richfield G. T. F. P. M-Men League Game Provides Fans Thrills All basketball fans are invited to see the M-Men teams play on Wednesday and Thursday nights at tne high school gym. Dean Garrett, who represents the Alpine Al-pine stake M-Men organization, pointed out Thursday that the prospects are good for some "red hot" tilts when the Sixth, Alpine, and Third quintets tackle the league-leading Fourth warders. Competition is close enough between be-tween the eight teams in the league that it can be anybody's game until the game-ending whistle is sounded. The prospects pros-pects are good for bringing some of the bigger M-Men tournaments tourna-ments to American Fork if attendance at-tendance at the local games is large enough to warrant the bigger big-ger shows. Thursday night the First ward will play Highland and Second ward will play the Third ward. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Crookston for a month are MSgt. and Mrs. Robert Savage and little daughter Ann Jeryl, Fairfield, Cal. Mrs. Savage will be remembered as the former Medora Sandmier. . Last week's results: Third 37, Alpine 28. Fourth 39, Highland 12. First 38, Sixth 35. Second 30, Fifth 28. A hustling gang of First ward M-Men downed the league leading lead-ing Sixth ward team 38-35 Thursday Thurs-day in the nightcap of a double-header double-header after the scrappy Second warders eked out a 30-28 victory over the Fifth ward. Sparked by the sharp-shooting of Billy Hoglund and the smooth floor work of "Huck" Durrant, the First ward team gave the Sixth ward their first set-back in five starts. Fourth ward moved mov-ed into top spot in league standings stand-ings with four wins against no losses. I Beck saved the night for the Second ward crew by hitting the hoop for 15 points while Chilton led the Fifth ward attack in the closely fought duel. f In the Wednesday night games, Willard Devitt's Fourth ward charges took a 39 to 12 decision from the ' Highland crew, after the Third ward team, coached toy Irvin Chipman, eased into third place in league standings by downing Alpine 37-28. Al-piners Al-piners Shepherd and W. Clark kept the Third warders in hot water throughout the contest but the accurate hoop-hitting of M. Walker proved to be too much for the losers. Chipman kept atop the leading lead-ing scorers but lost ground to team mate Paul Peters. The big ten: Chipman Sixth ward 60 Peters, Sixth ward 57 M. Beck, Second ward 48 G. Seastrand, Fifth ward .... 44 W. Hansen, Fourth ward 39 Hoglund, First ward 34 Christensen, Second ward 33 C. Searle, Sixth ward 32 V. Clark, Alpine ward 31 Wagstaff, Second ward 27 Coach Leo Nelson has selected the high school sophomore basketball bas-ketball squad for the current season. sea-son. The team chosen will engage en-gage other sophomore squads in regular league play. The team will engage the Ogden high sophomores soph-omores in a two game series this week, playing at Ogden on Tues-1 jiatcn f 4 day and on the American Fork!Waii f " 0 uuur rriaay nigm in a game'Ajien c j commencing at 6:45 p. m. I Rappieye" g "' 3 After a year of seasoning on Williams ' g 0 the sophomore squad the promis- Rickenba'ch, TIZZ 2 ing players are moved up to the D in c 0 a player a good opportunity to become versed in the fundamentals fundamen-tals of the game and to get some playing experience before entering enter-ing the stiffer varsity competition. competi-tion. The following squad was selected select-ed by Coach Nelson: forwards, Van Burgess, Donald Mower, Max Pierce, Blair Reese; centers, LeRoy Le-Roy Webster, Neil Savage, John Van Wagoner; guards, Maurice Patterson, Stephen Seastrand, Ray Kitchen, Don Chipman and Calvin Monson. Ogden, g 0 F. F. A. Basketeers Down Lehi Entries Totals 10 21 12 32 A red hot F. F. A. basketball five from American Fork came within three foul shots of shut-lng shut-lng out the Lehi farmers as they trounced them 39-3 on the home court last Thursday. The F. F. A. B team basted the Lehi entry 27-12 the dame afternoon to rack up theirisec-ond theirisec-ond win of the season. The farmer's A team also ave a good account of their ability when they snatched a 27-25 overtime over-time win from the high school sophomore squad last Friday in the preliminary game to the Cavemen-Wasp tussle. Wasatch's farmers at Heber will play host to the American Fork Chapter this week in a pair of league games. Cavemen Bow to Richfield In Home Game Friday American Fork's high school basketball team dropped a 30-32 decision to the invading Rich field five on the local floor Fri day night. The game was close through out the contest with Richfield leading 17-16 at the half, and the Cavemen out in front 23-22 at the start of the final period. The Richfield lads did some fancy shooting from out around the foul circle, while the American Fork team missed many set-ups. Coach Don Overly's squad out-scored out-scored the invaders from the field with 11 goals to 10 but the Wasps picked up 12 points from the foul line while the locals got only 8 points. A total of 36 charity tosses was awarded dur- ing the contest. Delmar Fraughton led the Cavemen's scoring attack with 13 points while Hatch and Rappieye Rap-pieye scored 10 points each for the winners. - . . , . ML For Safer Driving.' BRAKE RELINE Mm All This Included: 1. Relining Brakes With Matched Linings, 2. Machine Brake Drums. 3. Repack Front Wheel Bearings. Wheels Balanced Front Ends Aligned and Rebushed Don't Take Chances with Faulty Brakes 4. Add Accessory Fluid to Hydraulic Brake System. 5. Scientific Brake Adjustment. Authorized Brake Inspection Station Brake Relining $8.50 Chevrolet Only Parts Extra All Popular Cars Equipped with Hydraulic B rakes TIMPANOGOS MOTOR Telephone 93 American Fork . --. - v.. Fork Christmas . -PRIZES- There are a lot of big prizes waiting in the American Fork stores to be picked up by ticket holders. After calling about two-thirds of the list " only six reports were made of prizes picked pick-ed up this week. Mrs. Clyde Birk is still on the winning end. Last week she held the ticket which took the case of soft drinks offered by Parker's Mixer Shop. She held four lucky tickets the first week. , Willard Cleghorn monopolized the prizes for-lubrication ! and oil change offered by Paul's Service when he held the number num-ber for two weeks straight, a coincidence which could not happen' again in a thousand times. Mrs. Wendell Kirkpatrick cop-Ped cop-Ped the second prize of the season sea-son when Saturday she held the ticket for $10.00 in merchandise from Greenwood's Service and Motor company. A. L. Christensen, who is doing a remodeling job on his home, luckily held the ticket which gave him $15.00 merchandise from Barratt Builders. Harold Scholes picked up the Cnatpin valued at $5.00 from Taylors Drug Store, and Mrs. Lynn Robinson who did not need a watch, exchanged for a lovely nst band at Strang's Jewelry. If you get a prize the closing eek call in your good luck to the paper. Crookston Barber Shop, $3.00 3 hair cuts. Robinson Cafe, $2.25 1 box Mounds.-; r-; ' - -SlimXEiHards, $3.00 1 case of Beer. J. C. Penney Co., $12.50 Merch andise. Tracy Service, $5.00 Merchandise. Merchan-dise. Barker Jewelry, $10.00 Bronze Horse. , , , Bate's Hardware, $25.00 Merchandise. Merch-andise. 1 A. F. Sweet Shoppe, $1.98 1 gal. Ice Cream Sp. Pak. Steel City Inn, $5.50 Meal Ticket. Adamson Cleaners, $5.00 On Cleaning. . Roy's Texaco Service, $2.00 LuD. and Wash. Richan's, $5.00 Parker Vac-u- Ss, $10.00 Electric Clock Thornton Drug, $4.00 Merchan- da'p. Skaggs, $3.00 Merchandise Robinson's Sport Shop, $11-50 1-Precision Built Fly Reel C D Strang Jewelry, $10-00 on TSSgS. $10-00 Merch-de;rson's,$1000Merchandeo Merch-de;rson's,$1000Merchandeo Greenwood Motor Co., $10-00 Merchandise. nrpase Stewart Service, $355 Grease Job & Oil Change. Flowerland, $2.50 Richards Texaco $3.75 Grease and Wash Job. Bal. in Gas Utah. Oil Refining Co., 1 Case Qker State Motor OiL American Fork Market, &w Groceries. of Caravan Lounge kick's Music Store. $4.00 Music Album. $2000.00 In Prizes Given RUL E S Dear Merchant: The following rules will apply to the Christmas Promotion drawing of prizes. Tickets may be given on a single purchase that is fifty cents (50c) or more, thereafter it is one ticket with each dollar spent. Drawings will be held each Saturday at 1 0 :00 a. m., November 27th, December 4th, December 11th and December 1 8th. Presence at drawing is not necessary to win. However, all prizes must be claimed on or before be-fore Christmas Eve. A list of the winning numbers will be available to all merchants at the Chamber of Commerce Office by 1 :00 p. m. after each drawing. Each merchant is responsible for picking up prize listings and the winning ticket for his firm's prize. Boxes for the stubs to be deposited in should be made available in each store. Each firm will be able to deposit stubs collected during the week Saturday morning between 9 and 10 a. m. at the City Hall. ' I. ' yf. Sincerely, " AMERICAN FORK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE -PRIZES- Tri-State Lumber Co., $10.00f Screw Driver, Hammer & Saw. Keech Electric, $10.50 Mixer. Cottage Cafe, $2.50 2 T-Bone Dinners. Alpine Motor Co., $13.10 Grill Guard. Humphries Auto Supply, $6.50 Merchandise. Humphries Floral Co., $15.00 Merchandise. Humphries Photo Supply, $5.00 Merchandise. S. F. Grant, $2.50 Merchandise Dixon-Taylor-Russel Co., $4.95 Card Table. A. F. Cold Storage, $3.75 Merchandise. Merch-andise. Tri-City Laundry, $10.00 Service Utah Poultry, $11.70 1 Mahogany Mahog-any Finished Electric Desk Clock. Baker Appliance, $6.95 Electric Bun Warmer. Briggs Pharmacy, $4.95 Pinaud Shaving Set. Devey's, $1730 Cordray Sir Coat. Garrett's Grocery, $7.95 Electric Elec-tric Iron. Griffin Bakery, $2.50 Birthday Cake. Tri-City Firestone, $10.00 Assortment of Toys. Taylor Drug, $6.00 Men's Fitted Case. Saunder's Hardware, $9.00 Wagon. Parker's Mixer Shop, $2.50 1 case of Virginia Dare. Steele's Store, $7.95 Hat or Dress. Cook's Ice Cream, $1.00 2 qt Brick Ice Cream. Ken's Auto Parts, $10.00 Merchandise. Merch-andise. Delux Shoe Repair, $2.50 Shoe Repair. Ellison Cleaners, $5.50 5 gar ments at $1.10 each cleaned. Paul's Shell Service, $6.25 Wash, Oil Change and Grease Job, Change Filler Ctg. (Complete Service.) Chipman's, $40.00 Radio. Sinclair Service, $2.50 Lub Job and Oil Change. Cameo, $2.346 show tickets. Timpanogos Motor, $2.50 Junior Steering Wheel. .- Alfred W. Johnson Plumbing and Heating, $2.50 Service or Merchandise. . Art Dye, $10.00 Merchandise. Gordon's Studio, $5.00 18x10 Portrait. Owl Inn, $5.00 4 Chicken Dinners. Din-ners. Taylor's Markets, $7.50 Groceries Gro-ceries or Meats. Star Flour, $3.35 50 lb. Sack of Flour. Geneva Bartile Roofing, $50.00 Credit on Bartile Roofing Job. Paul Winborg Garage, $7.50 Wheel Alignment. Thornwood Studio, $6.50 1 57 Double Gold Frame. Nielsen Auto, $11.00 Electric Iron. Alpine Publishing Co., $2.50 1 Year Subscription. American Fork Shoe Shop-$2.75 Shop-$2.75 Half Sole & Heel. Apollo Hall, $32.40 Season Ticket. Tic-ket. Western Stores, $29.95 Radio. Home Town Realty, $8.25 $1,000 Insurance Policy on Furniture or Home. Artesia Beauty Salon, $15.00 Radio Perm and Style Cut. Barratt's Builders, $15.00 Merchandise. Mer-chandise. Boley's, Inc., $5.00 Groceries. TRADE IN AM. FORK Li A SPONSORED BY ALL AM. FORK MERCHANTS TRADE IN AM. FORK |