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Show I .ncnAY. MARCH 25, 1948 THE LEHi SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1945 Two City Wards Plan To Hold Special Events City Librarian's Report Shows Over 8,500 'Rentals Vegetable Growers To Hold School Friday Beautiful matched luggage 5 f "a lO; u. a thir. flying canac. Han: ;rom t !- t. y go old t ichest. he s a tot. the fc: an n pier. e on t but; over Bl Belgi; drear: dition to t's )MPAiV Wterc throe; ter.di; 'CketboJ oss. U .n to See this spring FoK1) & Get winter out of your car's system. And get the job, done by men who know your Ford best. Back "home'Y at your Ford Dealer's you save time, money and trouble with our J, FORD-TRAINED MECHANICS 1 GENUINE FORD PARTS 3. FACT0RY-AJPROVED METHODS 4. SPECIAL FORD EQUIPMENT Change to Spring Lubrication III Ciidi Distribotor 1 - r 1 1 - MP Clean and Adjust Spark Plugs Drain and Flush Radiator Adjust Carburetor Wo Ford Dealers know Fords Best! Your Ford Dealer 'myites you to listen to the Fred Men Show, Sunday veni'ng NBC network. listen to the Ford Theater, Sunday Afternoon NBC network See your newspaper for time and station. Alpine Motor Co. Telephone 124' American Fork Seventh Theme of the Seventh ward's party which will be held Tuesday, Tues-day, March 30, is "A Country Store". There will be a bazaar, eats, a program, picture show, and other forms of entertainment entertain-ment to suit the tastes of everyone. every-one. Visiting teachers of the Relief Society are gathering the completed com-pleted sewing this week for the bazaar which will open at 2-p. m. and run until late in the evening. eve-ning. The Sunday School and the YMMIA have charge of hot dog and hamburger stands with Wilford Storrs and F. Haws Dur-fey Dur-fey bossing the job. Mrs. Louis O. Johnson and Mrs. Eddie Smith, presidents of the Junior Sunday School and the YWMIA, will have charge of the ice cream and cake booths. Mrs. Floyd Beer, president of the Primary, and her officers will have charge of the entertainment entertain-ment for the Primary children in the afternoon. George Scott has the picture show and Mrs. Ross Buckwalter the program, with Steve Murdock master of ceremonies for the evening. All concessions and the picture pic-ture show will begin at 4 p. m. The Relief Society is giving away a beautiful quilt and other prizes will be offered. All ward members are expected to be in attendance. Second First birthday party for the Second ward, since the division will be held April Fool's Day (Thursday) and it won't fool anybody. Committees are planning plan-ning one of the best parties ever held in the ward. Relief Society bazaar and the afternoon entertainment for the children will begin at 3 p. m. There will be refreshments of all kinds in the dining hall and a variety of entertainment booths. An outstanding musical program pro-gram is being prepared for the evening. A dance will close the affair during which other features fea-tures will carry on for those who do not care to dance. All proceeds pro-ceeds will go to the ward Welfare fund. Thornton Young is general chairman and is being assisted by heads of the auxiliary organizations. organ-izations. The Primary association associa-tion had the food in charge, the Primary and Junior Sunday School the afternoon, entertainments, entertain-ments, the YWMIA the evening program, and the priesthood quorums are selling the tickets. Annual report of the city li- orarlan, Mrs. Fern Prestoa sub mitted to the state department, reveals that a total of 8,572 books ere circulated the past year from the public library. Of this lumber 4650 were adult books borrowed and 3922 were children's chil-dren's books. The report also showed that whe total number of volumes in the library at the end of the year was 9179. During the year past 144 books were added by purchase, 67 were donated, 25 added by re-binding, making a total of additions to the shelves of 236 volumes. The library receives re-ceives regularly 5 newspapers and 25 periodicals. The number of borrows registered regis-tered during the twelve month period was 147 (90 children and 57 adults) making' a total of 2979 borrowers' cards in force. Improvements during the year included the building and placing plac-ing of two new double sets of book shelves, which greatly allevia'ted overcrowded sections, and the installation of a new flourescent lighting system. The library board is now comprised com-prised of Mrs. C. A. Grant, chairman; chair-man; Clyde P. Crookston, treasurer; treas-urer; Mayor David L. Greenwood, Green-wood, A. B. Allen, J. Ralph Seibel, St Dwight Packard, Glen L. Taylor. Tay-lor. Mrs. R. L. Ashby, Mrs. Knord Beck and Mrs. L. J. Wadley. The election of new officers and the naming of committees will be the main business of a meeting of the board to be held soon. Garden Club Plans Great .Year Sponsored by the Vegetable Growers cooperative, and arranged arrang-ed by the Vegetable Crops Planning Plan-ning committee, a school for vegetable crop growers of north Utah county will be held In the Alpine stake seminary at 8 o'clock, the evening of March 28. "New Information on Celery" will be discussed by John W. Ger-ben; Ger-ben; Dr. L. II. Pollard, head of the vegetable crops department, USAC, and some of his associates will treat topics dealing with cabbage,, onions, carrots, beets, turnips, spinach, tomatoes, and cauliflower as well as less locally grown varieties as cantaloupe, green peppers, broccoli and others. H. F. Dremous. Provo. United States employment service, will talk about the farm labor nros- pects, and Stewart A. Durrant win tell about the growers' trip to Texas. Refreshmpnt.s will I-ia tsrvoH All vegetable growers and anyone interested in the crops are invited in-vited to attend. GOLDEN WEDDINGS Walter F. Bowens Tuesday. March 9. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Bowen received congratulations con-gratulations from over 100 friends and relatives when they celebrated their golden wedding With an ODen house. The home was lovely with bloomine cvcla- men, tulips and snapdragons. Daughters and dauerhters-in- laws of the couple assisted with the entertaining and pictures were taken of them with their ten children and also with the children and their husbands and wives. David P. Thomas, a brother of Mrs. Bowen, and Mrs. Thomas, Malad, Idaho, were among the guests. silt Irs ; Y- Tell i 1 1 1 l ' si I on your budget m Samsonite STRONG ENOUGH TO STAND ONI Here's America's most popular luggage, in matched sets with that luxury lookl Beautifully Beau-tifully fitted, sturdy, and best of all, economical! eco-nomical! Priced so low your set costs less than you'd expect to pay for one piecel Choose from our complete selection today! ' Samsonite Ladies' O'Nite Matching Ladies' Wardrobe f25 Seet Yo cam pack everything neatly, quickly, in the Samsonite Wardrobe! riiGM 5Miw SamT'!': sfr' prim ,AN AMtHCAN WOCtO AltWAtS ism am mivcw m wmmttg turn. Exclusively At D R Mr. and Mrs. J. Merrill Bush-nell, Bush-nell, who are home from Stanford Stan-ford for the spring vacation, and Mrs. Lillian C. Booth, Provo, visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Eli J. Clayson. 7) a . V Alt KIV stjS, XCT' J Y.J ZAJ A--- ,t t . J6 Enthusiasm over the future possibilities of a well-organized Garden club for American Fork marked the initial meeting of garden lovers in the city hall last Thursday night. Over 30 were in attendance. The next regular meeting is to be held March 29th in the city hall. Everyone Is invited to,themeet- mg. The primary business enacted was. the selection of officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. Arthur Nilsson, president; Dr. C. R. An derson, vice president; Mrs. Hay- den Holmdrake, secretary. Mrs, J. L. Mower, Mrs. Lila O. Hansen and Mrs. Alfred Hayes were named as a committee to draft a constitution.- Business to be considered at the March 29th meeting will in clude membership drive, garden magazines, and dues. M. D. Wallace of the BYU fac ulty, and Mrs. Wallace attended the meeting. He assisted in the organization and outlined the value of such an organization to the community, through assist ance in clean-up campaigns, general beautification of un sightly areas, and beautification of the individuals home sur roundings. It was pointed out a local garden club may partici pate in and receive help from the state and national garden club organizations. Next Monday night, in addi tion to the regular business, Mrs, Wallace will show slides of new varieties of flowers and will talk on this subject. The new officers emphasize the point that the new garden club is not primarily for women. The membership of the men is sought as well. . 'AH interested in joining the new club are asked to be at the city hall next Monday night, at 8 o'clock. BIGGER RISKS CALL FOR Bctt&l AUTO IliSUStAHCE D'aNGER! The accident toll keeps mounting! Every day financial risks grow greater! Are you prepared to meet these risks, with adequate auto insurance? Let me show vou how to get the best possible protection at me lowest pos-t sible cost under State. Farm Mutual's famous 'More for Your Money" insurance plan. A delay may be mostly so please phone today for details. de-tails. PHIL D. JENSEN 268 East 2nd South American Fork -Telephone 371 STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CCMIY (World's largest) Hem Office Blooming! on. 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