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Show THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1948 -LOCKERS- WE HAVE A FEW LOCKERS FOR RENT Our Butcher will cut all kinds of meats for proper storage-VISIT OUR PLANT. Am. Fork Frozen Food Locker 31 South First West Tel. 102J American Fork THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Boy Scout News SCOUT WEEK ACTIVITIES mjtipi i Hi iim i mil H ill, ii ii il. I '1 III l ,. .1 i i .. n .' fs HEAT i IJ fir.Wd hot air W3 IV m VENTS at each shoulder of tire breathe in cool air expel . . . found Only in Seiberling America's Safest Tire! Remember, when lives are at stake, safety is your best investment! ' BUILT FOR YOUR SAFETYNFIRST ISY Boy Scouts of American Fork have been active during this week in celebration of National Scout Week. Most of the troops have had special events and others oth-ers have them planned for the near future. Troop displays in several of the store windows are catching the eyes of shoppers. Third Ward Third ward Scouts and their dads numbering 110 sat down to a super meal in the recreation hall Monday evening, the 16th such event in Third ward scout ing. Special guest was Ray Lee, former scoutmaster, who lnsti tuted the affair. Under the direction of Mrs. Wayne McTague and Mrs. Earl Larson 20 mothers and wives of committeemen cooked and served the banquet. The decorative scheme was commemorative of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln Lin-coln and was the work of Mrs Dean R. Garrett, Mrs. Alvin E. Monson. Mrs. Clarence Mower and Mrs. Joe Reese. Merrill Christoiterson; Provo, former scouter, was the guest speaker and musical numbers were given by Scouts Louis Gar' rett, Robert Wagstaff, Larry Miller and Glen Hunsaker. The pledge to the flag was led by Wayne McTague, Bishop waiter B. Devey offered grace, and the benediction was pronounced by Myron R. Moyle. District Chair man Henry S. Chipman and Com' missioner Thomas A. Walker were present. Wins Olympic Event ANDERSON'S Your International Harvester Dealer 615 E. State Road American Fork Phone 342 ' v f ' 1 I j ' I vll , , i i 4L. , , i I .4 - ? f -, I w " i , hi j it? I' i . k , . ? i. ' f t ' 1 ! ' V A I t - - - ' X , v : i Alpine ' - in., ovioirman and Mis. Edward W. Burgess were hosts and patrol leaders for dinner Frt-..-..v. otrint p. decora- aay evenuig. ro tions were usea anu ...j . TJonnpt.t. sanioru iaia lor jjcwcj - t Healey, Elmo Young Rock. LaMar Drew, sieve nc""; " tt,i. T7 v. iireess. Blaine Johnson and the host After dinner a planning meeuns held. . . Sunday evening Scout Court oi Honor was held with Eishop Har-wiw Har-wiw pipasant Grove as speaker and District Chairman Henry S. Chipman in attendance. v tmnn nut on a dexti' lub The annual r Sons banquet will be held in the dining hall of the church some time next week. Fifth Ward About 200 Fifth ward scouts and their parents enjoyed a banquet in the taDernacie jvumuajr tv-a tv-a mtriotlc theme was carried out in the table decorations, decora-tions, a short program was given, and a demonstration of packing for a hike was of much interest to the boys. Public Library Has Wide Magazine List Cubs Now Organized tm rh conut npns have been UVC VUUUVV..! organized by Cub Master Fred Fish and will now be meeting weekly at the home of the Den Mother. , . Mrs. Donald E. Young is den mnfhor fnr rfpn 1. Clifford Mad- sen is den chief. Don Madsen, denner, Richard Olsen, assistant denner, David Young, keeper of fho HuotsU n .lonn waiiter, raui Gordon, Robert Cordner, Jerry Goode, Gerald Cook ana uonam Bennett, members. In den 2 Mrs. Elgen Lee is den mother, Niel Christensen, den ohipf Ralnh Lee. denner, Ted Adamson, assistant denner; Gordon Gor-don Bennett, keeper of the buckskin; buck-skin; Robert Curzon, Lynn Dev- eraux. James Ashton ana Miicn- ell Iverson, members. Den 3 has Mrs. Owen liDDei as deft mother, Charles Orr as den chief, Kenny Madsen, denner, Eugene Tibbetts, assistant denner; den-ner; Evan Durfey, keeper of the buckskin; Wesley Nelson and Vem Nicholes, members. Mrs. W. J. Campbell will act as den mother for den 4. with Eddie McMillan as ,den chief, Richard Webber, denner, Bill Warnick, assistant denner; Donell Fran-com Fran-com keener of the buckskin; Jam'es Edwards, Paul Murdock and Matthew Campbell, members. Mrs. Carl V, Rooney is den mother for den 5. George Brown is den chief, John Morgan, denner, den-ner, James Rooney, assistant denner; Larry Carson, keeper of the buckskin; Larry elements, Clark Chadwick, and Arlan Greening, members. A sixth den is expected to be formed in Richland Park in the near future, Mr. Fish said. Boys desiring to join may contact any of the den mothers or Mr. Fish. Highland Court of Honor for the Boy emit o nt Trnnn 15 was held Sun- day evening in the Highland ward. Scoutmaster yukus inauye and Cecil Morgan received Star ft ijeonard Greenland and Lyman Buhler received first class badges. Mrs. inouye ana mothers of the boys were pre sented with miniature badges. Boys receiving Merit Badges Blaine Hvde. Ronald Hyde, Larrie and-Quentin White, Leon ard Greenland, Lyman . Burner , Gordon Strasburg, Robert Hall, Jimmie May, Cecil Morgon, Kicn arri fireenland and Mr. Inouye. The boys of the troop made a drive for the March of Dimes and collected $16.31. JUDGE TERRY CITES PROBLEMS Judge Dean E. Terry, Provo, discussed "Problems of Our I s -I ' i i S t- ? 4 AT THE WINTER Olympic games In St Moritz, Switzerland. Reidar Liakles of Norway won the 5,000-meter 5,000-meter speed skating event Skating Skat-ing against a cross-wind and a heavy snowfall. Liakles sped over the 3-mile, 190 yard distance. In 8 minutes. 29 seconds. (International) HOW TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOUSE ON A SQLID FOUNDATION It's time to dust off your "castles in the air" and start making plans for your real home the one you've always wanted. Let us help you. Our friendly advice will show you how to build your home. Consult us today. Make this company your home-building aid center. Barratt Builders Supply Telephone 404 T. A. BARRATT & SONS Barratt Avenue Second Ward Mondav evenine Glen C. Bar ratt, entertained the Scouts of the Second ward with films he had taken in Europe. Tuesday Youth" before the Parent-Teach' ers meeting Thursday evening in the Harrington school. Juage Terry said the present time was naturally difficult lor young neonle because their lives had been so disrupted during the war. He quoted statistics to show the ud and down trend m var ious problems and said results were being obtained in youth traffic accidents, that young people were responding to their responsibilities. Mrs. LaVere J. Wadley presid ed over an unusually large at tendance. Reports were given on the Adult Educational, pro gram by Mrs. Joe Mulliner, and on the saietv Droeram by Mrs. Donald E. Young. Reed Moss, a sixth erade teacher, paid a tri bute to PTA Founders day. Miss Margaret Morton played a violin solo, and the PTA prayer was read by Mrs. Harold Throolin. 184; of Dleasine: all Willi. t W , , , -oncy toctps from a viewpoint of education, research, keeping up with the times ana pureiy iur torainment nurooses the sub- scription list of magazines for the nublic library was maae up uus year, increasea bis , previous years, readers will find magazines that will give reading appeal ranging irom wic, ""b- est library patrons to me uiucou. In addition to the magazines which have been on the regular subscription list for a number of years new ones have been, added. to includes the following: oeorgraDhic. Readers Digest, Harper's Magazine, Unit ed States JNeWS, impruveineui. Era, Boy's Life, Photoplay, Popular Pop-ular Mpphanics. Time, Your Life. New York Herald Tribune Maga zine Section, Parents Magazine, foiling ah Girls. Miss America, Mechanic Illustrated, " Omnibook, ColUers, Charm, cnua uie, la dies Home Journal, Better nomes and Gardens, Life, Air , Trails, Saturday Evening Post, Health, and three of tne Detter ciass pnmic magazines for the little folks, Loony Tunes and Merrie Melodies, Raggedy Ann ana wait Disney Comics. Tn addition newspaper readers have access to The Deseret News, The rit.izen. and The News. Sev eral other publications including the Jewish National, 'ine ieaaer, The Rotarian and The Roscicru- cian Digest are available on the magazine rack. The Library Board is anxious to give the reading public all the service possible under the budget allocated tor dooks ana periodicals. Have vou dropped into the li brary lately? The hours are from 3 p. m. straight through to 8 p. m., each day except Sundays and holidays. I NEWS K I iinifo I Ti 1 - rj . -s i HAKULD holiej Max Shcrover LlneuaDhoriA t one... Tn words, you learn better!: you're half asleep I1 as radical as c . vJlli" r .vauw s pet . Hmo XTrt ... . ....... 1VJIV wmtnebriti eved student. i u. - u"8 . vuc If ce ine leaqner's pet . . yiyoaui wm Know that front fat boy sleeping In u. o vilr r row is really getting mor : of the lecture. Recess filled in by playing rei of Brahms' "Lullaby f however, will not happen morrow ... so don't bo-packing bo-packing sleeping puis ; your child's lunch. In Biddeford. m suing because his "coUartl ler was tossed from the t Even in Leap Year there's limit to- what a man will t Our office manager, Le Grant, would like to take vantage oi L,eap Year by t. ing this "proposal" to ge-men ge-men motorists' (ladies, tot course) "Drive into the ' fisstn mu iuk UOMPANY E. Main Street, for ton' servicing. . . by expert chanics." It's hard to : down a proposal like t. isn't it. Phones 124. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Winter and son Lewis and daughters. Rue Ann and Jeannine, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Almoreen Baelev of Salt Lake. They went on to Ogden later in the afternoon and spent the evening eve-ning with friends, Ogden having ,been their former home. "Your lawyer said he'd :i out if it took a lifetime ti automatic control... no' soot, no smoke, no ashi D.U.P. Meetings AMERICAN FORK . Monthly meeting of Utah coun ty Daughters of Utah Pioneers was held Saturday in Sowiette Park in Provo. Those attending from American Fork were county officers Mrs. Jarvis Aydelotte, Mrs. D. W. Jones and Mrs. Relva Booth Ross; from the Adams Camp, Mrs. Mary Jane Cunning ham, Mrs. Earl S. Greenwood and Mrs. George Meredith, and from the -American Fork Camp, Mrs. George F. Shelley , Mrs. Charles B. Walker and Mrs. Joseph B. Mulliner. 4 Adams Camp February meeting of the Adams Camp, DUP, will be held at the home of Mrs. Earl S. Greenwood Thursday, Feb. 19, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Arthur McAllister will givel the lesson "Firsts in Utah". and! "Pioneer Irrigation", and a his tory will be read. . Marshall Plan Talk No fussing with dirt and ashes no need to hurry home to feed the fire just flip a switch and there you have it heat without delay and at any desired temperature. Gas heat is ideal. Your present heating plant can be converted to l:ip::;iiiiii; gas in only a few hours. I V INDUSTRIALIST Lewis H. Brown told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Com-mittee in Washington that the Marshall Mar-shall Plan would fail unless the American, British and French zones of Western Germany are integrated. He urged that the aid program be administered by a separate agency and headed by a person of cabinet rank. (International Soundphoto) i::::: ::::::a:::l:::l:"":::""r":!"""::""""! I SiB 1 1 liilHill!!! rsi i I the ideal fuel for ' I HOUSE HEAT1NO C1 A WATEt KEAT1N3 XffA X ZZJ t , x wnvj y y M O U II T A I II FUEL SUPPLY C O M |