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Show PAGE FOUR THE LEIII SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH l7 PLAY BALL Sports 5lews axtb Views Shades of Silk Hats And Prince Alberts The following was clipped from the "Vereenlging News" South Africa, where Herman Buhler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Buhler, Highland, is serving as a missionary mis-sionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Missionaries have proven that through participation in sports friends can be made and gospel conversation arranged easier than in many other ways. Baseball Friendly The Comet baseball team entertained en-tertained Benoni in a friendly game at President Park on Sat urday afternoon, and the out come was an easy win for the locals. Comet showed good allround form, whereas Benoni were a "shut out" on seven occasions due to the excellent pitching of Bun ler who recorded seven strike outs. Buhier, an American missionary, mission-ary, resident in Vereeniging, pitched with speed and cunning and had the Benoni batters fan ning the air repeatedly. No homers were scored, but Quinn hit a three-bagger. Score 18 to 3 Fourth Ward Winers In Stake Scout League Final Standings Won Lost "OVER THE TOP" Utah county ski enthusiasts will take another trip over the tops of the Wasatch mountains Saturday. The ski trip will begin be-gin at Alta, continue over the "Sugar Loaf," then down into Mineral Flats and to the Pacific mine in American Fork canyon. Bus will leave Provo at 7:00 a. m., be at Pleasant Grove at 7:30, and at American Fork at 7:45, according to Calvin Walker, Pleasant Grove, who is helping to arrange the trips. There will be two forest supervisors accompany accom-pany the group. Pet. 1.000 .750 .666 .500 .444 .444 .250 .125 .000 Fourth ward 8 0 Seventh 6 2 Highland 4 2 First 6 3 Fifth 4 5 Alpine 4 5 Second 2 6 Third 1 7 W. F 0 8 Last week's results: Fourth 2, Second 0 (forfeit) Sixth 18, Third 13 First 12, W. F. 10 Alpine 17, Seventh 10 Highland 21, Fifth 5. The rampaging Fourth ward senior scouts chalked up eight wins against no losses to cop the Alpine basketball championship. The league victory carried with it the right to represent the Al pine Stake in the Utah National Parks division playoffs. ine Fourth warders were coached by Merrill Robinson and the top spot In the league is a repeat performance of last year's team. Cavemen Chatter Shades of Luck: It may be that Coach Overly's loss of the flip with Rex Olsen will turn out to be a lucky break. B. Y. high will open their title defense against Snow, while the Cavemen will tackle the Rough Riders from Roosevelt. On paper the Snow quintet is rated as stiffer com petition than the Riders. Locals Take Scout Game From Salt Lake Texas Bobwhite Texas bobwhite is a smaller bird than the bobwhite of the Northwest A great last quarter rally en abled the Westminster Fellow ship scout team to Upset Salt Lake's Twenty-first ward 46-44 Friday night and to even the series ser-ies at one victory apiece. The locals trailed by 15 points at half-time but after resuming play they found the basket range and narrowed the Salt Laker's lead. With only two minutes left in the game they turned a four point deficit into a two point victory. Refreshments were served by the Twenty-first ward scouts following fol-lowing the game. Coach Bill Bennett drove the squad to Salt Lake for the game. For the Finest 8mm' Personal Movies! Famous BELL & HOWELL tster Camera Spor Guaranteed for Life I During Dur-ing life of product, any defects in workmanship or material will bo remedied free (except transportation); - - & i v i til .r ft J ! We told you so: While at the tournament watch Tooele and Spanish in the lower bracket and Wasatch and Murray in the upper up-per bracket. On second thought tournament basketball Is tournament tourna-ment basketball so maybe you better watch 'em all. Dream Finale: What we've really plugging for is to see American Fork from the lower bracket and B. Y. high from the upper bracket square off for the championship the last night. Cougar Luck: Kent Durrant let the injury jinx parade at the Church school this year. Recently Recent-ly the Millet men were ousted from the NAIB tournament on a 59-57 decision. Kent was unable to make the trip because of a broken toe which he suffered in practice the week before the tournament. Earlier in the season the Cougars, Cou-gars, who always make it un comfortable for other Skyline Six teams, were hit hard by an injury to center Durrant before the Los Angeles Invitational tournament. During the conference campaign, the injury hex sidelined Randy Clark, Dick Jones, Clark Green-halgh, Green-halgh, Jack Whipple and Roland Minson for various causes during crucial games. Rangy Kent will have a new mentor at the Blue and white school next year. Floyd Millet, coach since 1941, is leaving the coaching game and will be re placed by Stan Watts. Besides Durrant, Watts will have Nelson, Greenhalgh, Jones and Minson back in uniform for the 1949-50 campaign. This time its legal: The stu dent body missed school Wednes day afternoon for the benefit of those who wanted to attend the tournament, and everything be Ing equal, another holiday is in the offing Friday afternoon. Scout News ALPINE Uses low cost 8mm film, full color or black-and-white. Offers a combination of important advantages not found in any other spool-loading 8mm camera. What you see, you get with Filmo. Come in Boon. Humphries Photo Supply 51 East Main Telephone 649-J American Fork One hundred and fifty people attended the scout troop benefit dinner given last Thursday at the Alpine ward. The dinner was given to assist in raising funds to, send the troop on a summer trip to Yellowstone park. Stanford Healey had charge of the affair and was assisted by scouters Elmo Young, LaMar H. Drew and Edward W. Burgess. The program featured home talent numbers. , Is "Early History of American Fork" (Shelley) on your library shelves? The day is coming when this edition will not be available. New $2.50 at Alpine Publishing Company. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and George McDonald, Salt Lake City, visited here Wednesday of last week with relatives. "IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY" lllVZ-l VOM'T KNOW W47? OUT? 'KIPS' 6f All fHtm Nl?6y ? J VOUVMASt LOADS OP ZNtnGy too - ir you HAD All Vw PAkTS By FLOTNER wood op , YOU12 CAQ.I t3RlM3 BACK. TMATM&$$AM rag zxact VJmThB VARTS MiCtfANICS VLACB N YOUR CARAT I ,,,,,,,,, " s New Modern Dairy To Process Milk For North Utah County The industrial wheels of north Utah County's biggest and newest new-est processing plant, the Geneva Dairy company, commenced rolling roll-ing last month, finishing touches were being pv.t to the $120,000 plant which create Mountain Meadow dairy products and which will make the county area the shipping point rather than Salt Lake county, for huge quantities quan-tities of Utah County and Wasatch Was-atch County grade A milk. The new plant, situated on State street directly south of the Lindon high (school was begun in April and Its 75,000 square feet of floor space on two levels make it rank as the districts most spacious spac-ious Home Owned Three of Central Utah's top producers of grade A milk and dairy products head up the Geneva Ge-neva Dairy company, and nearly all the corporation's stockholders are north Utah county dairymen. President of the company is Strom McDonald of Heber; Dr. C. T. Jones of American Fork is vice president and Merrill War-nick War-nick of Pleasant Grove is secretary-treasurer. Keith Bushman, USAC-trained Lehi man is man ager of the plant. Plans for the new corporation provide for the processing of milk, principally from the dairy farms of stockholders, for the retail trade of north Utah county, and the manufacture in the new, modern plant of ice cream, cottage cot-tage cheese, buttermilk, choco late milk and orange drink. Most of the milk to be directed here has been going to Salt Lake county for processing. The plant will also market a premium Golden Gol-den Guernsey milk and homogenized homo-genized Holstein milk. Modern Equipment The plant boasts the finest of modern equipment for pasteuri zation and homogenization as well as for the manufacture of ice cream and other dairy pro ducts. Key unit in the milk plant Is the "short-time" pasteurizer which heats milk to the pasteurization pasteur-ization temperature of 165 degrees de-grees and cools it back to 38 degrees de-grees within 15 seconds. The unit is the only one in Utah county and insures against the cooked flavor often associated ...HV. racteilH7prf milk. Wll" F""J"-'" ,, .it. Operated in connection with the milk processing plant will be a milk bar and cafe as well as a retail outlet for Mountain Meadow Mea-dow products. USAC Graduate Mr. Bushman, manager of the plant was graduated from the Utah State Agricultural College at Logan with a major in business busi-ness administration and dairy manufacturing. He has employed employ-ed Stan Jones, Ray Harris and Jack Carlson as associates in the niont Mr Harris and Mr. Carl- Jt v - son are route men and will be in charge of retail sales tnrougnuui the area. Dr.R. M Ashby Returns To Utah To Teach Dr. Robert M. Ashby, Cambridge, Cam-bridge, Mass., who since war days has been working with radar at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is returning to Utah where he will teach in the physics phys-ics department of the University of Utah during the spring quarter. quart-er. Removal of the laboratories of MIT to Pennsylvania is cause for the change. Dr. Ashby will be accompanied home by his wife, the former Alicebeth Whitely, Oakley, Ida., and their small daughter Marilyn. Mari-lyn. Word has come to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ashby that another son, Dr. Armis Ashby, has bought a dental practice and is beginning begin-ning business in Oakland, Cal. GRIFFIN BAKERY AMERICAN FORK PLEASANT GROVE Delicious Breakfast Cakes Apple Turnovers 2 for Large Cinnamon Rolls $0z Danish Pastry doz. Assorted Cookies . . 2 doz. Large Layer Cakes French Pastry each Cakes Beautifully Decorated For All Occasions 15c 15c 50c 60c 45c 50c 10c IB. From where I sit ... Joe Marsh Never Too Late To Learn Cappy Miller's young son, Squint, is forever coming up with new ideas. Now they're not all world beaters, but Cappy is usually willing will-ing to give them a try. Seems Squint found a new way to clear brush. They take two tractors, trac-tors, about thirty feet apart, and connect them with a heavy chain weighted down on the ground with old iron. First they both go parallel par-allel in one direction, then they go back over the same swath in the opposite direction and up comes the brush roots and all. Worked fine and saved time. 1 That's why things go go veil it the Miller farm. Cappy is minded, tolerant of new ideas and new ways of doing. He doesat think his way is the only way. From where I sit, a little tola, ance will make things go letter f all of us. You respect my views and IH respect yours whether it's farming, politics, or choosing 1 tween an ice cream soda or a tea. perate glass of beer. Copyright, 1949, Unite! 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