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Show DAY, MARCH 25, 1948 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH Alpine District Scouts - Attend Utah Council . innn nersnns. 2B mJZV k tended annual fellowship ban-he ban-he 27tn nf tihe utah t ana nieces --- - - Anal Parks council, Boy Kat T of America. Friday eve-Si eve-Si the Joseph Smith bldg., Km young university. B? attendance were routers iftheir wives from all over the S area of the council, ex-S ex-S ing from Lehi on the north I Jacobs Lake. Ariz., on the SSvities for the evening start-2 start-2 h a banquet in the Smith hide cafeteria, after whcih the main program wao v auditorium. u , Fzra Taft Benson, mcuiuci uiiuuuuua, wuinein the council of twelve apostles ofMiss Phyllis Wardle. the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the principal speaker, urged the necessity of dean living and adherence to the Boy Scout ideals. Roland E. Dye. Los Angeles, deputy regional executive for the national organization, spoke of the importance of scoutine in building character. A. J. (Rusty) Rogers and Wayne R. McTague received the Scoutmasters Key award for outstanding out-standing work among the boys under their command. Those attending from the Alpine Al-pine district were Chairman and Mrs. Henry S. Chipman, Commissioner Com-missioner and Mrs. Thomas A Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Karl V. Faddis, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne' R McTague, Mr. and Mrs. John Laursen, Mr. and Mrs. Theron M. Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Monson, Mr. and Mrs. S Dwight Packard, Mr. and Mrs! Elmo Hansen, Joseph H. Storrs, Bob Baker, Jacklin Tracy, Glen H. Varney, John Abel, Clyde Schreiber, Will Reimschiissel, and THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1948 ' 111" 1 -r n- liiiiii.iinmiiimininiiujL ,,,.,4-,, a . 1.,. . m... ITI. These Long Distance May Save You Time... If convenient place your long distance calls at 6pm when reduced night rates begin... and when most circuits are less congested. . If possible, give the operator & the number of the telephone you are calling. We're completing more calls while you 'hold the line" than was possible a year ago, and long distance facilities are being added as a continuing part of our con-strucfion con-strucfion program. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company Larger Central Utah League Now Organized Forty men. representing 12 Cities in the Central Utah Base ball League, met Monday night m a lively session at the Payson iiDrary. After admitting Pleas ant Grove and Provo into the league they are to be divided into two sections to be known as the northern and southern divisions, with five teams in each. Northern division will include American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Provo, SDrineville and Heber. with the possibility of one other learn entering. Teams of the southern division will be Levan Nephi, Eureka, Payson and Spanish Fork. A schedule was drawn vm with the first game in American Fork to be played Sunday, May 9, against Pleasant Grove. Following Follow-ing the league games the division cnampions will play to decide the League championship. Officers for the coming year were elected. Theron Snyder, Nephi, is the new president, K. Munett, Heoer, vice president; John L. Krump, Provo, secretary. fcsoyd Durrant and Roy Hampshire Hamp-shire represented American Fork. M MEN HONOR MISSIONARIES AT PARTY IN FOURTH WARD In honor of Donald Jones and Melvin Hartshorn, who will leave for the mission field in April M Men of the Fourth ward and their partners gathered for an evening of entertainment at the Virgil Roberts home. Mr. Roberts is class president and Robert Chatfield, class leader. Sixteen were present for a very enjoyable time. Refreshments were served and games were played. ELDERS PARTY TO BE HELD FRIDAY An enjoyable social is planned for the Elders and their partners in the Fourth ward Friday evening, eve-ning, March 26. Games will be played and refreshments served In charge of the affair, are the quorum leaders, President and Mrs. Orion Schow, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roberts, who will be the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Miner, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larsen. STAKE DANCE HELD AT FOURTH WARD TUESDAY Fourth ward MIA leaders re- Dort a eood attendance at the Merry Go Round Dance held in the ward amusement hall Tuesday. Tues-day. Bud Hutchings orchestra furnished the music. Vere Pet erson is president of the Young Men's group in tne ward, Koxey Russon, the young ladies. LIAHONIAN CLUB Members of the Liahonian club are meeting Thursday at the Svlvester Evans home. Mrs. Gale Whimpey will be the hostess. TRAIN SERVICE CHANGES To comply with ODT Order No. 69 The Office of Defense Transportation required all railroads to reduce coal-burning passenger train mileage by 25 per cent, effective at 11:59 P. M. Sunday, March 21. The Rio Grande is complying as follows: Trains 9 and lO-Denver-Craig local operating daily except Sunday from Denver; daily except Monday from Craig. Trains 23 and 24 Denver-Craig Denver-Craig cancelled. Trains 11 and 12 Salt Lake City-Marysvale local-operating triweekly, tri-weekly, leaving Salt Lake City Monday, Wednesday and Friday; leaving Marysvale Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Trams 15-115 and 116-16 Denver-Alamosa-operating daily except Saturday from Denver; daily except Sunday from Alamosa. Trains 215 and'216-Alamosa-Durango-operating tri-weekly, leaving Alamosa Monday, Wednesday and Friday; leaving Durango Tuesday, Thursday Thurs-day and Saturday. Trains 19 and 20-Denver-Grand Junction-operating daily except Saturday from Denver; daily except Sunday from Grand Junction. Trams 319 and 320-Grand Junction-Montrose making round trip Monday, Wednesday and Friday. , ; NO CHANGE IN THROUGH TRAINS The Prospector-The Exposition Flyer The Col6rado Eagle-The Royol Gorge The Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad SEMINARY STUDENTS CONDUCT PROGRAM IN FAIRFIELD A group of Seminary students under the direction of Instructor Instruc-tor Wallace Gardner, presented the program in Sacrament meet ing, at Fairfield, Sunday. Anne Storey conducted the program, which theme was Principles and Ordinances of the Gospel. Pray ers were offered by Douglas Hales and Ariene Neilson. Talks were given by Leo Ault, Shirley Carson, Anne Storey Keith Dillree and Beverley Elton A scriptural reading was given by Douglas Hales. A vocal duet by Barbara and Beverley Elton was accompanied by Donna Cook. Fay Hardman played a selection on the piano A duet by Nadine Jones and La- Rue Curtis was accompanied by Mr. Gardner. The next program to be given by students from this group is scheduled for April 18, in the Fourth ward. AUCTUS CLUB MEETS THURSDAY The Auctus Club meets Thursday, Thurs-day, March 25, at the home of Mrs. Warren Goates. Mrs. Frank W. Shaw is reviewing the book, "Petticoat Surgean," by Dr. Bertha Van Hoosen. DUP PAPER DRIVE TO BE HELD IN APRIL Citizens are requested to save all newspapers and magazines for the paper drive to be conducted con-ducted by the local organizations of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, sometime in April. Arrangements Ar-rangements for collecting and hauling will be announced in the near future. Hospital Notes At the Lehi Hospital this week: Albert Bone was released to re turn home, March 19. Milene Allred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milene Allred of Salt Lake City underwent a tonsil operation, opera-tion, March 20. Mrs. Ross Lewis, American Fork, was admitted for minor surgery, March 20. Mrs. Robert Jones, American Fork, received medical treatment, March 20 to 22. Mrs. Edith Taft entered for medical treatment, March 21. Mrs. Peter Hansen is receiving medical care. ? There are four babies at the hospital. Born to: Mrs. E. W. Danklef of Pleasant Grove, March 20, a son. Mrs. Richard Jacobs, Lehi, March 20, a baby daughter. Mrs. Eldred Johnson (May Metta Royle) Pleasant Grove, March 20, a baby son. Mrs. Grant Christofferson, March 21, a son. Lehi Local Items Mrs. Matea Peterson returned to her home Monday. , She has spent the winter months in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook were house guests at the Don C. Love-ridge Love-ridge home Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. LeR Ross of Provo, spent the , weekend in Lehi. Mr. Ross is a student at the BYU, majoring in accounting. Word has been received from Mrs. Nile Fletcher (Freda Phillips) Phil-lips) that she will arrive in Salt Lake City Thursday. She will visit here with her mother, Mrs. Mathilda Phillips, at the Lester Peterson home. Mrs. Phillips is improving, although still confined con-fined to her room. Mrs. Fletcher is coming from Magrath, Alberta, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nelson and daughter. Sherry, and Mrs. John Turner accompanied Mrs. Mildred Nelson for an afternoon in Provo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Taylor motored to Salina, last Thursday, where they spent an enjoyable day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Briggs. Recently returned from an extended ex-tended visit in California, they snent some time with friends and relatives in Cedar Valley, ex pecting to return to tneir nome in Raymond, Alberta, Canada, by April first. The new Mrs. Cook the former Mrs. Minnie Bird Salt Lake City. , Miss Alice Parkerr Primary sud- ervisor in the Alpine School District, Dis-trict, is planning to attend a convention in St. Louis. Mo., in April and expects to arrange a visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Larsen in Kansas City. Bishoo and Mrs. Ernest N. Webb visited in Salt Lake City, Sunday, at the home of their daughter, Ila. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Adams. Miss Glenda Hunger attended a shower held in Logan, last Wednesday for Mrs. Carl Butler, the former Carol Smith of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. Mr. Butler is attending attend-ing the Agricultural College. Mrs. Don R. Coombe and daughter Lauraine visited at the home of Mrs. Clara Clover Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Mrs. Clover returned to Spanish Fork with them for a two day stay. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Mildred Nelson, were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nelson and their two sons of Ogden. and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nelson of American Ameri-can Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Godfrey are making their home in Salt Lake City, Mr. Godfrey is studying study-ing at the University of Utah. Miss Ila Wing registered for the Spring quarter at the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University Monday. George Clover registered for the spring quarter at the University Uni-versity of Utah Monday. He is taking up the study of Animal Husbandry and Journalism. He spent Sunday afternoon with friends and relatives here. The Special Interest Class of the Third ward MIA spent an enjoyable en-joyable evening Tuesday viewing the interesting collection of relics at the John Hutchings Museum. Mrs. Frank W. Jones is the class leader. Mrs. Mildred Nelson entertained entertain-ed at dinner Sunday. Guests included. in-cluded. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. Hill and their two sons, of Ogden, Mrs. John Turner, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nelson of American Fork. ;i: ij , '.V.J J JYtVi? tJJ1 1 V! ' .'','''.' 1 --ill . , ' J - S'K , e i V, -H r -iiiy. r- r .y ?.' 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