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Show THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1948 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, JANUARY,, Old Folks Winter Date Set For January 21st Annual entertainment for the older residents of the community, the traditional "Old Folks" party which has been held every year since all those attending can re 1 member; will again take place In ' the stake tabernacle Jan. 21, W. O. Nelson, chairman reported. Opening the day's festivities will be a show at the Cameo, at 10 a. m., given through the courtesy cour-tesy of the manager, John H. Miller. Immediately following the show dinner will be served in the tablernacle at 12:30. During the afternoon a program will be pre sented with visiting and dancing to follow as long as the guests desire. Everyone in the community, over 60 regardless to race or creed, is invited to attend, also all widows and widowers, the stake presidency and their wives and the ward bishops and their wives. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, general chairmen, Mrs. Leon Wagstaff, secretary; Thell Mecham, treasurer, treas-urer, are being assisted by the following ward chairmen and a i fine corps of committeemen: First ward, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sagers; Second ward, Bernard Welch and Mrs. James A. Kelly; Third ward, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wagstaff; Fourth ward, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Spafford; Fifth ward, Frank, Humphries and Mrs. Jar-vis Jar-vis Aydelotte; Sixth ward, Lewis Steggell and Mrs. Thell Mecham; Seventh ward, Mrs. James F. Halsey and Glen Varney. National Music Leader Impressed With -Utah Mrs Royden James Keith, national president of the Federated Fed-erated Music clubs, who was honored at a reception and concert con-cert in Provo Saturday night, said in her address that the scenery here was as beautiful as anything in the world, and complimented the people of U-tah U-tah on their efforts to develop the talents of their children, which she said reflected the spirit of the hills and open spaces- Federated Music club members mem-bers greeted Mrs. Keith at 7 p m. in the Joseph Smith Mem orial building and the concert followed. Members of chorus groups from Provo furnished the music. A highlight of the concert was the presenting to LeRoy J. Robertson an award from . the music federation by Mrs- H. B. Mensel, Provo. Mrs. Keith paid high tribute to the Latter-Day Saints for what she termed their "selflessness "self-lessness and devotion," saying that "Music is the hand-maiden of religion. The time will come when we will speak as naturally of our "religious beliefs as we do of anything else that comes into in-to our lives." The visitor praised the work of Mr. Robertson and said she expected great things in music to come out of the west, and that next to religion, music had the greatest influence on the world. Mrs. Keith is making a tour of G. Easton Brown To Meet State Secretaries G. Easton Brown, secretary of the American Fork Chamber of Commerce will meet with sec retaries of chambers of com merce from all parts of the state Saturday in Salt Lake. 1 Drooosed constitution and by laws of the newly formed Utah Chamber of Commerce Secrt taries association will be dis cussed. Officers of the new or ganization are to be named. The organization has for its objectives the furthering - of personal training, the develop ment and advancement of group members and promoting cooperation between chambers of commerce and their com munities throughout the state as well as working for the wel fare of the state as a whole- Other members of the local organization will accompany Mr. Brown to the meeting. the country in the interest of the Federation and has already visited 43 states. Mrs. Tracy J Wootton, Salt Lake City, president pres-ident of the Utah Federation, presided and introduced the distinguished guest. Attending the reception and the concert from American Fork were Mrs. Alvin E. Monson, president of the LaTona Music club and Mrs- Alex Karren, sec retary. THE FIRST POST WAR PRODUCT ' BUILT BY FORD i ?zj0zrzr! i ' V' ' ''" i '' . - , . ' . ... v . . ' ' , ' ' ' ' ; ;' ,, vv-; '. . . HW...H1 .,a..-,M..fcM,.,Mit fin i ii irt.A.H The new 1948 series F-8 Ford 3-ton truck with 195-inch 195-inch wheelbase is the largest truck ever built by the Ford Motor Company. The new 1948 truck line Offers a wider range of models and capacities than ever before. They are powered by three new truck engines a 95-horsepower 95-horsepower six-cylinder engine, a 100-horsepower V-8 and a 145-horsepower V-8. SEE THIS TOTALLY NEW tJ mm at our -SHOW ROOMS-FRIDAY, ROOMS-FRIDAY, JANUARY 16 ALPINE MOTOR COMPANY FORD SALES & SERVICE 190 EAST MAIN AMERICA FORK Open House From 9:00 A. M. -.to 5:00 P. M. - i i Annual Convention Of Weekly Publishers Set Better newspapers and means by which they can perform greater service to their communities com-munities will be the main topics under discussion when newspaper newspap-er publishers of the state gather in Salt Lake City for the fiftieth annual convention of the Utah State Press Association beginning begin-ning January 16th. The meetings, meet-ings, which will be held at the Newhouse Hotel, will continue throueh Sundav afternoon. Publishers of the 62 home town Utah newspapers making up the membership of the association will be welcomed to the convention conven-tion city by Gus P. Backman, executive secretary of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce, at the opening business session Saturday morning. Under.the heading of public service, the publishers will hear a report on the effectiveness of the highway safety campaign the association sponsored during the early months of 1947, which has been given credit toy safety officials for having a large part in successfully holding the state's traffic fatality count below 1946 figures in the face of greatly in creased highway traffic. A new highway safety cam paign for 1948 will be presented to the publishers, and plans made for its use during, the coming months. Friday activities will include meetings of the business commit tee and Board of Directors of the association in the afternoon, reg istration of delegates Friday eve ning and a social hour at which the publishers will gather to meet and discuss their affairs inform ally. Saturday afternoon will be de voted to reports of 1947 activities by association officers, followed in the afternoon by the annual election of officers. Analysis of readership and market studies made in November toy students of the Brigham Young University school of commerce will be made by Professor Weldon J. Taylor, uiead of the university's depart ment of marketing. These studies stud-ies include readership surveys of the Springville Herald, the American Amer-ican Fork Citizen and the Heber, Wasatch Wave, and market data on Utah and Wasatch counties. Floyd W. Hockenhull, Chicago, publisher of the Circulation Management Man-agement magazine, will address the convention at the Saturday noon luncheon on problems of circulation.' Principal speaker at the ban quet Saturday evening will be former Justice Frederick Loof- bourrow of Salt Lake City, who will divert the publishers' atten tion from current publishing problems to tell them the dramatic drama-tic story of, how the discovery of printing by the use of movable type made possible the transition from the dark ages to a' world of enlightenment. On Sunday, following a short devotional service, the publishers will devote two hours to panel discussions on six phases of newspaper management and operation. Other speakers who will address the publishers will include Lon Richardson, vice president of Gillham Advertising Agency, B. L. Flannagan of the Department of Employment Security, Judge Reva Beck Bosone, Earl T. Ross of the Treasury Department and David Trevithick, Director of Publicity for the Centennial Commission. C. N. Memmott, publisher of the Helper Journal, president of the association during 1947 will preside throughout the convention, conven-tion, with the exception of the Sunday noon luncheon, when the newly elected president will tkae over. Other officers are Wm. M. Long, Brigham City, vice president; presi-dent; Hal G. MacKnight, Price, secretary-treasurer; Howard C. Barrows, Midvale; Andrew N. Rytting, Tremonton; Albert W. Epperson, Kaysville; A. F. Gais- ford, American Fork; C. L. Fret- well, Roosevelt; and Morgan Rol-lo, Rol-lo, Cedar City, directors, Ned Warnock, Salt Lake City is association asso-ciation attorney and Roy A. Schonian, Salt Lake City, manager. SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT f Twin boys who arrived Monday were a big surprise to Dave and Virginia Warnick.: One weighed lour pounds nine ounces and the other four pounds five ounces. Big sister Christine, 15 and Celery Officials Visiting Texas Plants Stewart A. Durrant, manager Fnrk branch of the Utah Celery Co-operative, John T. Martain, springvnie branch manager; William S. Cf-nrre Ampriran Fork, and O. J. Peay, Springville, growers are in the lower Rio uranae vaney m Texas with headquarters especially espec-ially in wariinsren and Mercedes. The men will spend several weeks in that area and in California and Arizona. In Texas they will observe the manner In which cars of mixed vptrptahlps are assembled and packed, while their study in Nogales, Arizona, will oe 10 od-sprvs od-sprvs pertain tvDes of tomato packing. In Salinas, Calif., the newer culture methods of row crops will come in for observa tion. John W. Gerber, manager of the Celery-Cooperative, and Harold G. Price, traffic manager, will be in San Francisco from January 19th through the 23rd attending a convention of the United Fresh Fruits and Vegetable Vege-table Growers. Mr. Gerber and Mr. Price will meet the other group in Salinas. Nine Wards Name Gold And Green Queens Queens from the nine wards of the Alpine stake have been selected to reign over the annual Gold and Green ball which will be held in the Apollo hall Tuesday Tues-day evening. Jan. 20. All of the escorts for the girls have not been chosen so will be announc ed next week. Miss Margaret Conder will rep resent the First ward. Miss Jean Boley, Second; Miss Kathleen Devey, Third; Miss Geraldine Penrod, Fourth; Miss LaRae Gardner, Fifth; Miss Elaine Miller, Mill-er, Sixth; Miss Helen Reimschiis-sel, Reimschiis-sel, Seventh; Miss Maxine Smith, Alpine, and Miss Glenna Fae Jorgenson, Highland. The theme "Stairway to the Stars" will be carried out in elaborate decorative effects. The committee has retracted the "banned corstge" statement and all girls who care to may wear flowers. With Our Boys Mail which has been sent to Sgjt. Billy Peterson, Sgt. Jay Ovard and T-4 Bob Greenwood, is being returned home as "un-deliverable", "un-deliverable", so their parents are certain that the boys are on their way home. They left in January 1947 for Japan and have been at Camp Bender most of the year. Mrs. Millie Laursen, American Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Warnick, Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lavcnr.k arp happy over a baby daughter, their first, who arrived Mondav Mrs. Laycock is the former Carol Greene, Pleasant Grove. Notice I will be at Timpanogos Motor every day beginning Friday, Jan. 16 until Friday, jT7 a m. toiP.s.J,a0;-y, FoSSncr1" B.F.Goodrich Silvertowns to i f Get our , Xgi IMBIfflillt! for your present tires You get "extras" In , B. F.Goodrich tires extras that cost you no extra money. First, there's a broader-faced tread that puts more rubber on the road, increases mileage. More and sturdier cords give the cord body extra strength. Don't delay. Come in today. .00xua $13.1 EVERY B. F. GOODRICH TIRE CARRIES A ft'J! Ttf Only Uo Dowi 1.25 a Wetk 6 . t JPERFORMANCE New SPARK For Old Can 11. F. Goodrich Spark Plugs ,n0f 1 New tensilock consfruch'oi prevent gas leaks 9 Hew ball type Insulator barrel withstands heat ski Pretested in laboratory, fc- tory, and highway for qua; starts, smoother perform and greater gas economy, DON'T FORGET J 111 JVth Fit The Terms To Your M i Packagea Power , . , Long Life Glasstcx Baltcry Outstanding performance that combines extra power, quick starts and long dependable service life. BATTERIES f I ( AS LOW AS -fllir& Spark lIug Wrench 2f) For 14 MM plugs. Hexagonal. Hexagon-al. Insert type handle. Zinc finish. , Testij IK! Test yoti plugs. A screw di Unbreai handle. Greenwood Motor Co, Your "GOOWUCII" STORE 202 East State Street Phone 0 ? American Fork, Utah tJ a ...... . z- la." ' - kkyUIlIJUv ' . let us j ;''; I TTT71T T . I i : ' iU ! i - ,' - ft YOU V. v" PUN I - . 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