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Show TIIE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, JANUARY, Mrs. James P. Christiansen and Mrs. Mathea Peterson visited in American Fork, Saturday, with Mrs. Anne Brown. Arville Stone and his son, Kay, were in Salt Lake City Friday, where they visited with Mrs. J. O. Stone, Mr. Stone's mother. Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Mower of Provo, were Sunday dinner guests at the Seth Littleford home. Clubs and Socials Home for the week-end from the UAC in Logan were Dean Hunger, Dean Peck and Miss Bonnie Jean Kirkham. Mr. and Mrs. Don Southwick returned recently from a trip to New Mexico, where they visited with relatives of Mrs. Southwick. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crabb enjoyed a visit with their grand .son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clain Wingate, Salt Lake City Sunday. They also visited with relatives of Mrs. Wingate in Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gailey, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Strasburg and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Clark enjoyed dinner together Wednesday Wednes-day evening, later attending the play, "You Can't Take it With You." Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Comer returned re-turned Sunday night after a six weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Los Angeles, Calif. They returned by way of the southern route through Baker. They report road conditions very bad, with numerous cars off the road. Elvin Carson of Pleasant Grove and his sons, Ronald and Gary, and John Carson, his brother, were Lehi visitors Tuesday. They came especially to see their mother, Mrs. Lillle Carson, patient pat-ient at. the Lehi Hospital. Mrs. George Carson entertained entertain-ed at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Don Southwick. Both couples have recently returned from trips to New Mexico. After an interesting exchange of news, they attended the theatre later in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilcox returned re-turned recently from a trip to California, Arizona : and New Mexico. While there they attended at-tended the Rose Parade at Pasadena. Pasa-dena. They visited the Francis Wilcox family in Los Angeles, and with Rulon Blunck, a brother broth-er of Mrs. Wilcox in the same city. Garden Club Members of the Lehi Garden Club met Thursday evening at the Memorial Building. John Hutchings gave interesting and valuable instructions on Insect Control. Mrs. Ferman gave a report on the State Convention of Garden Clubs held in Salt Lake City, Mrs. Ferman had also prepared small plants of ivy, be gonias and cacti in attractive pots. These were sold and the proceeds added to the Club fund. Pamphlets on table decoration were distributed. Mrs. George Smith conducted the meeting, Pres. E. B. Garrett, arriving later. Mrs. Smith, to gether with Mrs. Shirlef Powell and Mrs. Walderrar Jensen, had arranged the program. Gayette Club Mrs. Melba Chesnut was hostess hos-tess for the Gayette Club, last Wednesday. The group enjoyed games and refreshments. Those present besides Mrs. Chesnut were Mrs. Lillian Stewart, Jean Clark, Mildred Christiansen, Dorothy Do-rothy Huggard. Evelyn Scott and Helen Edwards of Provo, were special guests. Prize winners were Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Clark. Boys Club Keith Prior was host for the members of a boys club, last Wednesday. Games and refreshments refresh-ments at home, followed bv eroun attendance at the theatre, pleas ed the fellows. Present besides the host were Merrill Beck. Bill Price, Neil Thueson, Lysle Woods, David Loesdon. John Robison. and two special guests, Bryant Strasburg and Gary Smith. BIRTHDAYS Mrs. C. W. Lehmbere enter tained last Thursday for her son, Boyd, on his 17th birthday. He was delightfully surprised by a group of friends." Makine ud the seven couples were Roy Little- ford, Gayle Evans. Mark Youner. Dale Lcveridge. Laurel Madsen. Kicnard Ferrell. Jeanette Peter son, Donna Glover, Nada Smith, Marilyn Davis, JaLayne Webb, Pauline Shelton. Bovd Lehmbere and Joy Phillips of Pleasant Grove. A group of friends joined Miss .liamM-ir'il)iijMfltinM1ni ,,.lr itii -rn -na'y 7 Will Give Your Car the rJEl7L00IC Tailor Made Seat Covers To Fit Any Make Car at new SENSATIONALLY REDUCED PRICES $35.00 COVERS $25.00 $55.00 Plastic COVERS ...... $40.00 All During January See Troy Fisher and pick out the pattern you desire at Alpine Motor Company Ford Dealer -190 EAST MAIN AMERICAN FORK Ptamfit S&wtce . . . Rau&tta&U Prices Uvonna Smith for her birthday celebration, at the Victor Smith home Friday. Uvonna is now 17. The girls brought gifts and en-Joyed en-Joyed cooking a picnic supper and playing games. Guests included Raalene Hunger, Rita Powers, Carolyn Norberg, Alice Palmer, LuAnn Brown, Connie Peterson, Colleen Pulham, Fern Ault, Colleen Col-leen Ingram and Beth Jones. Mrs. Ivor Evans entertained at her home Saturday for her daughter Carolyn, 1 year old. A group of children enjoyed games and refreshments with the little miss. A prettily decorated birthday birth-day cake added a festive note. Literary League Mrs. K. E. Noyes and Mrs. Leo Van Wagoner were hostesses to the members of the Literary League Monday night at the Noyes home. Mrs. Ray C. Nelson reviewed the book "Sweet Love Remembered". A trio comprised of Connie Robinson, Jackie Carter Car-ter and Coleen Moss, accompanied accompan-ied by Mrs. Owen G. Humphries sang two numbers and Marcia Noyes and Annette Carter played a piano duet. There were twenty members present. Mrs. Melvin W. Grant, president, was in charge. Scharmeer Mrs. Melvin E. Dunkley and Mrs. Thomas L. Shafter were joint hostesses Friday evening tc the Scharmeer chorus for their weekly practice. Songs were chosen by the group to sing at the PTA Founder's Day program at the Riverside school in Salt Lake City. They include "Shortin' Bread" (J. Wolfe), "Son of the Muses" (Schubert), "The Lord's Prayer" (Forsyth), and "They Met on the Twig of a Chestnut Tree" (C. C. Robinson). Phil Harrington Returns From Germany First Lieutenant Phil C. Har- rington,who arrived home Jan. 12 from Germany, is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Rhoda C. Harrington Har-rington until about the first of next month when he will leave for Alaska. Lieut. Harrington has been on the Berlin air lift since last July. He expects to be in Alaska until April 1950. Church News First Ward Relief Society Young mothers of the First ward may now have their small children, cared for during Relief Society hours, Mrs. B. H. Wright, president, reports. The Society is having a capable person take charge of the nursery during meeting hours each Wednesday. Fourth Ward Francis B. Abel will be the speaker at services in the Fourth ward Sunday evening. A scriptural scrip-tural reading will be given by Carl Hales and Roberta Street will play instrumental music. Second Ward Vernon Greenland, recently returned re-turned from the New Zealand mission, will be the speaker at the second ward Sunday evening Music will be by the choir. Seventh Ward Elder Clifford E. Young, assist ant to the Twelve, will speak at ervices in the Seventh ward Sun day evening. Fourth Ward "The Girl of the Whispering Pines", a four-act drama direct ed by R. W.xWeiser and Jennie Wilde, with an Alpine cast, will be played in the Fourth ward Thursday evening at 7:30. A small admission fee will be charged and homemade candy will be sold. All ward members are urged to support the affair and everyone is invited. First Ward J. Stanley Peters, former Second Sec-ond ward bishop, will be the speaker at services in the First ward Sunday evening. Junior Arlitra Junior Arlitra members were guests of Mrs. Dan S. Farns-worth Farns-worth an Miss Jane Packard at the Farnsworth home Monday evening. Mrs. Farnsworth gave three short stories written by Edna Ferber and Miss Barbara Faddls played piano selections. Serving of light refreshments closed the evening. Junior Ladies Literary Mrs. G. Easton Brown will be hostess to the Junior Ladies Literary Lit-erary club tonight (Thursday). She will be assisted by Mrs. Jean Scott. A book review will be given giv-en by Mrs. LaVere J. Wadley. Hospital Notes Irwin Peck was taken home, Tuesday. Mrs. Estella Noyes, accident case, remained at the hospital this week. She was reported doing well. Leland and Joyce Ricks Smith are the parents of a new son, born January 20. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith and Bishop and Mrs. George A. Ricks are the grandparents. Mrs. Paul (Mary) Baugh is receiving medical treatment, following fol-lowing tonsilectomy. Ladies Literary Club Mrs. Clen Saunders will discuss oertinent legislation at the meeting meet-ing of the Ladies Literary club which will be held Thursday, Feb. 3, at the home of Mrs. John H. Miller with Mrs. Thomas S. Pri-day Pri-day as assisting hostess. Bee Orchis A business session preceded the usual afternoon of needlework lor the Bee Orchis ladies Thursday Thurs-day when they met at the home of Mrs. Bert Timpson. Supper was served at six o'clock to 18 club members. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by her daughter, Mrs. Ronald Bate Cia-ma Phi Psl chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Jan. 20 at the home of Mrs j. B. Rowland for the annual guest night. Mrs. DeVerle Wholes Wh-oles gave a lesson on the ballet and vocal music was furnished by the Horton twins, Bobby and Kay. Refreshments were served The special guests included Mrs. Fred Bowen, Mrs. Dan B Hindley, Mrs Fred T. Nielsen Mrs. Ray Parks, Mrs. Guy T Richards Mrs. jean Scott, Mrs. Glen W Sykes Mrs. Richard Walton and Miss Betty Henderson. Scout Program Council Organized Here Thn finninr Spoilt, DOStS Of the Alpine stake met last week and; organized a program council 10 serve the stake during the re-moiiidep re-moiiidep nf t.he vear. John Van wagoner oi iue the council; and Walter Bowen, Fourth ward, was appointed to the treasurer's office. The council coun-cil will program activities on a stake basis for all senior scouts, and they plan to have at least one outstanding feature each month. Sleighing Party Tlanned A sleigh riding party for senior scouts and their partners has been scheduled for Saturday, Jan. 29. Unit leaders and their wives, troop committeemen and unit representatives and their wives are also invited to attend the party, according to Secretary Wayne McTague. The party will assemble at the Alpine ward chapel at 7 p: m. and each unit is requested to furnish their own transportation. After the sleigh ride, the party will reassemble re-assemble at the Alpine recreation hall for refreshments and dancing. Senior scout posts .will also participate at the Scout Jamboree Jam-boree to be held during Boy Wagoner oi me oec-1 scout WeeK at me iugu suuuu. ond ward was named president! The date for the event nas Deen of the newly formed council; ,set for peb. 8 and the Senior Dale Burgess, Alpine, was select- j scouts will demonstrate camping ed for vice president; Wayne Mc- j techniques. V iTague was named secrewiy w Lr j Mrs Edith Adam, "6ouun nave !! I I ...in v.- n . . " wm uc cauea Wayne Micj,; Dale and George Hunte-'! ons of Alan and p, ,:1 re delighted with the ar new brother Jan. 24 y. fro irnio lr ti ' L "to "wu nave roi from Mr. and Mrs !?K i w i i u r riVM . ti v. . rmnr hoW fv.- ti... "W " J nun n th sons are a -..v. van, , Mrs. Kills lvr tri,. unwanflr Hunter are the doting P, ents and Mrs. Eliza Sea' greatgrandmother. Don't miss the Big Bas-Game Bas-Game Mondav. Jan Gym. Provo vs. America- iuiiiiiieruiais. ramily tic good. W it - jjo: 'ill i stake A major operation was per formed for Mrs. BerneU (Hazel) Bateman Tuesday. Mrs. Lillie Carson of Provo, formerly of Fairfield, entered the hospital for major surgery, to be performed Wednesday. Mrs" Carson Car-son is the mother of Reed Car , : . . f-"-m T-n rrr rrrr m rsK -rr, MIRACLE WHIP ,,, 35c MAYONNAISE SFMds 45c CORNED BEEF X 48c PRUNES Lt'wf.mi,e 35c 'QJTjr1 A TP POWDERED OR DUvJrlJLv BROWN, 1 Lb. ... RAISINS , 29c RICE 30c cocoa rr.::.. 22c 12c CINCH CAKE MIX 38c FLbuR TAB..0B 3 39 LARD pure llb. 23c SHORTENING 95c PRUNE PLUM b 20c GRAPEFRUIT ?L 17c APPLESAUCES -li7c PEACHES ; 29c PEARS "5? 41c tuna-; 38c SARDINES -25c GERMADE or CRACKED WHEAT 5 Pounds ALLSWEET & NUCOA 1 Pound;,. DICED BEETS No 2 . .... i i, . S Pierces Wax 1 lb. NEW POTATOES- Hunts, No. 300 Tin- 2 Cans 3I1 i 39c 12 sag P jtSrs u 'fcisjuei rpaele t a carrie 0 Table y carrif iegracec CKlfai jjpiaye during ' committ jr,ano area w Barne ister o jam-' 1 fasgi Btob ai ;5 B. )t origi les to 1 bique jinteresi ji Clydi f$StL 0i ftsevei 45, gui .BsrT t gave CREAM OF WHEAT SALTINE WAFERS 2 Pounds J 43t Bordens 2 lbs.1..:... QATTD Campbells Tomato 3 Cans CHEESE 31c MILK. 55c JELLO It DOG FOOD 1 25c BABO OR DUTCH CLEANSER.. C WSOAP ... 67c 8c jjtedan! is two .Brace, rj Gree tod, w fis. Gre jrly Bat .pvet tions 4 stud iiaet b: Gan Is Ma: by Iris Mby 1 i&y Ann aon, a f Fox. isTrai sn, II; and jnumbei m Nel AmericE : l shor kwas 80th a Lin m tove WHITE KING PALMOLIVE, LUX, CAMAY VLL or DREFT GIANT YOUR QUALITY MEAT STORE fa E3 ll-1 nor "a Is wen i 'of Mi -11, in ; Sussel -de" o "-eatoi t The arforn 1 the ! : The ohim i l.eir l? is on :caUtj v fere ( m citi littl, ! '3 had nearly :'tibe' ltcai' rren wit Pre; fm I , C B0 Bo spii y t c!c-fia; c!c-fia; 3 s 'e r -tj 4 Itn son, Fairfield. |