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Show PAGE SIX .niSLEHl SUN, LlSlll, UTAH American Fork Junior High To Present Operetta "Kentucky Sue", a musical comedy, is to be presented early in March by the music department depart-ment of the Junior high school under the direction of Elmo Hansen. Han-sen. This is the first operetta to be presented by the Junior high school in a number of years and interest is running high among the students. Miss Beth Ovard of the Speech department will assist Mr. Hansen. Try-outs for the main cast of characters, six girls and six boys, were being held Wednesday after school. A chorus of mountain girls will complete the cast. In all between 75 and 100 are expected ex-pected to take part. The musical comedy is written around a plot involving Lew Wheeler, a voune New York writ er who goes to Kentucky to get color and atmosphere for nis book amone the "hill billy" folks. Lew becomes involved in a fued between the Roys and the Bartons. Bar-tons. "Kentucky Sue" is the "Widder" Roy's daughter whom young "Buzz Barton" has been "a-sparkin"' in secret. There are other romances in the plot which ends happily for all. GAY BIRTHDAY PARTY Last Friday was an important event for little Miss Ann Miller. It was her sixth birthday and assisted by her mother, Mrs. El-don El-don J. Miller, she was hostess to 27 friends and cousins, and of course, her two younger sisters, at a gay birthday party at her home. Games and stones en gaged the interest of all with the added excitement oi a come dy motion picture. Delicious refreshments re-freshments and the opening of the birthday gifts completed a haDDV afternoon. On the guest list were Leilani McTague, Randy Eatoueh. Judith May, Ruth Mc Donald, Patsy Blood, Mary Jones, Mary Ellen Wadley, Sandra bcoti Carol Ann Bush, Judy Walker, Connie and Dianne Hansen, Mary Ann Bell, Connie Strong, Mer-rilee Mer-rilee Austin, Nancy and Rosemary Rose-mary Miller, John Walker, Ray Hackford, David Milne, Johnny Oscarson, Marty Oliver, Ronnie Pulley, David Greenwood, Billy Newell, all of this city, and Brian and Kent Evans of Lehi. Cupid's On The Wing With Sweets And his number one choice is our holi-date box . . . full of delicious candies in heart and other shapes. Nut, cream, fruit, caramel centers ' dipped in rich milk or butter-sweet chocolate. Valentine-packaged. Wm. Thornton Drug . 1 l . s ' ' .-4 . : r,.. f .- -s v i , , V rv ; i i f r W'i: 'I f I! ' t tcxi -' ' - ' . j y f i ' I"? w ) i iin.,., I, it .I, in,,, MM N 1 f . ' ' ' - ' - i 4wW-ivi sA ,ntitfiin,",iWWfthwh'iiW'"""' New loom purchased by the Third ward as thi beginning of a permanent welfare project, proceeds of which will go toward welfare needs. The loom has been set up m one ci trie upstair rooms of the church, several women have learned to use it, and custom weaving wm be done. In the picture Bishop Walter B. Devey, Mrs. Maud Roberts, Mrs. Leona Larson, and Mrs. Clara Rhodes, Relief Society presidency. Lions and Ladies Enjoy Joint Party Being frozen out of their club rooms. Thursday night American Fork Lions joined the Lady Lions at their dinner-meeting at the Alpine Grille. During the dinner Clinton D. Vernon, Utah state attorney general, addressed the group briefly. At separate meetings following follow-ing the dinner Mrs. Vernon gave a dramatic reading "Forsaking All Others" (Alice Duer Miller), Miss Barbara Faddis played a piano selection, and Shirley Richards, accompanied by Diane Walker, played two violin numbers.' num-bers.' Clyde C. Edmunds, guest speak er for the Lions, discussed coop eratives from the standpoint of the Utah Poultry Producers. Mrs. J. Ralph Seibel, chairman of the committee on arrangements, arrange-ments, was assisted by Mrs. C, J. Mickelson, Mrs. Clen Saunders, Mrs. John W. Gerber, and Mrs. Louis O. Johnson. Sixth Ward Fireside Sixteen members of the Sixth ward Fireside group met Sunday Sun-day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Abel. Group singing and games were enjoyed and refreshments served. Mrs. Don Parry and Eugene Tuckett took part in the evening meeting. meet-ing. . : , Junior Ladies Literary Mrs. LaVere J. Wadley review ed "Family Circle" (Carnelia Otis Skinner) before 22 members of the Junior Ladies Literary club Monday evening. The meet ing was held at the home of Mrs. G. Easton Brown with Mrs. Jean Scott as assisting hostess. Lunch was served. LEHI HIGH SCHOOL BAND TO RECEIVE UNIFORMS FIRESIDE CHAT - vjiir . .: v. r y.vv- r jSiy f ' - y-i yy.a y ,y, m&t1 Bishop and Mrs. George A. Ricks were hosts at their home Sunday evening for the Fireside Chat held under the direction of the M Men, with Mahlon Smith as class leader. All such meetings meet-ings for the past month have been held under the leadership of this group. Bishop Lester M. Norberg spoke on the History of Utah. Eighteen were present. Refreshments were served. PRIMARY UNION MEETING MONDAY Primary Union Meeting will be held Monday evening at 7:30 in the Second ward4 church, it was announced by Gladys Peterson, stake superintendent. All stake and ward officers and teachers are urged to be present. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Lucine (Edna Jones) Chamberlain was admitted for medical treatment Jan. 27 and was released Feb. 1. . Michael Johnson. 2. son of Theron and Miriam Loveridge Johnson, received medical care Jan. 27-29. Max Peck, accident case, re mained at the hospital this week. He was admitted Jan. 27, follow ing a truck accident at Pelican Point. He suffered a fractured right ankle, lacerations on the left hip and bruises on the left side. An appendectomy was ter- formed Jan. 27. for Gilbert Roundy, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aionzo b. Roundy. Mrs. Lloyd underwent a Monday. (Bertha) Busker minor operation William and Alice Street have a new daughter, born at the hospital, Jan. 29. Craig and Kathrvn Brown Dorton are the parents of a son, their first child, born Jan. 30. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dorton. A daughter was born to Alton and Zylpha Chilton Wilkin, Jan. Mr. and Mrs Klrinn Onlp anrt family were visitors at the Wal-demar Wal-demar Jensen home Sunday. Mrs. une is a daughter of Mrs. Jen sen. WHO'S NEW Mrs. Alice Stice made a trip to Provo Monday to see her first great-grandchild, the week old daughter of Gareth and Dorothy Doro-thy Seastrand. They plan to name the baby Linda Louise. DEAN HIGGINSEN TELEPHONES FROM TEXAS Mrs. Florence Jensen received a telephone call from her son, tiaer Dean Higgisen, Sunday evening. Dean is serving in the LDS mission field in Kansas. Concerned over his mother, he called to wish her speedy return re-turn to health and activitv. also talking with his brother Jay and sister Joan. Elder Higginsen is scheduled to return home soon. Mrs. Jensen has been confined to her bed for the past two weeks due tc an injured knee. MRS. ANGUS GARDNER RECEIVES CABLEGRAM FROM ENGLAND Mrs. Angus Gardner received a cablegram from England, sending send-ing birthday greetings. The message was sent by her son Elder Ted (Mario) Gardner, on a mission there. Mrs. Gardner suffered a broken hand last year shortly after her birthday and reports that she is now able to crochet. DAUGHTERS OF UTAH PIONEERS Evans Camp Honoring Mrs. Jane Goody Lewis, 93, original pioneer, the Evansville Camp, DUP, will meet Thursday, Feb. 10, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Peterson, Peter-son, where a hot dinner will be served at 1p.m. All members are invited. Blue BeU Mrs Harry Stoker, and Mrs. Ed Johnson will be hostesses to members of the, Blue Bell camp, fn 2 PVm- ""wraday. Feb. II' It meetlnS will be held at the Stoker home. DUP MEETING Fnrt Wo 11 The meeting of the Fort Wall SfJP01 the Dauhters of the Utah Pioneers will be held at the home of Mrs. LaRue Prior, next Thursday at 2:00 p. m. All'eUg? ble members are urged to at- re0JFeClover was a Salt Lake City visitor Monday and Tues! SNOW SPRINGS CAMP rrua meeting at the SnOW Sorings Camp will be held at the home oi mi. Mrs. Lucy Whitman and Mrs. Dot Racker will be co-hostesses. A good turnout is aesirea. AUCTUS CLUB Thf. members of the Auctus club met at the home of Mrs. Mnihn. Clark last Thursday. As sisting as hostess was Mrs. Bar bara Trane. Daffodils lent a touch of Spring to the occasion. tip soeaker was FBI repre sentative Ncldi, who Is Assistant Agent in Utah. He told cf Ma Barker and her notorious gang of criminals and the problems of the Federal Bureau of Investigation Investi-gation in breaking up such organizations. or-ganizations. Special guests were Mrs. Rus-sfill Rus-sfill Inness. Miss Etheline Bugg, Miss Vervene Sorensen, Mrs. Richard Christofferson, and Mrs. M. S. Lott. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Byron Whipple. FAMILY AT JORDAN NARROWS CONTRAST COLD WINTERS Reports from the Fred C. Wan-lass Wan-lass family at the Jordan narrows nar-rows said they were "snowed in again, this time for two weeks, the longest period yet." Mrs. Wanlass stated that they are dug out right regularly by the County snow plows, but often the road is closed by drifting in just a short time. The Wanlasses have learned to stock up on pro visions and their 13 year old son walks over the drifts to catch the bus for school. Comparison was made with the severe winter of 1937. They were unable to use their car for 60 days then, they report. There were no snow plows to open the road for them. However, the interruban trains were running then and they could go in and out to town as often as they wished. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman Royle, are their daugh ter Cleo, (Mrs. Cecil Webb) and children, VeAnn and JoAnn, spending a week here from Mesa, Arizona. The little girls had never seen snow before. A sleighriding party was arranged ar-ranged for Wednesday evening for the Second ward Elders and their partners. With Eldon Harding in charge, a program and chicken were to follow at Ralph's Cafe. THUnSDAYFEBR 'uiiiri BRITAIN WITH qcH! Mr. and Mrs. An. -received An&u r.. Elder Ted his appointment tn of activitv ipi10 Sh. called to London for member . a ganlzed douhi These eight h"d e through Qn or r till British mission JKN' dude England, iSjn and Wales. rL k six months. TnVyTiS London, August ufr and a companion f h G;; will be the soloSfe ing, they will hold Cayn their Well and happy t - Elder Gardner cne year of service on MISS VIRGINiTaC! TO BE WED FRiSavT Miss Virginia Ault e,S Mr. and Mrs. Owen" ! f'; Valley, and Dean eft Lake Temple Friday Fehi ceremony will be peril Elder Clifford E. In the evening paL bride will entertain at a! tion for the couple in the'r Valley amusement hall ' The bride-elect is a of the Brigham Young ui" where she was affiliated' Fidelas social unit and l Delta. Mr. Coleman is ,t ing school in Los Angeles'; they plan to make their he- Mrs. George Smith ret in oait LaKe city with ret four days last week, wit young grandson, Russell E was in critical condition in LDS Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Orville L ana DaDy daughter of Sal! City, visited at the Wal Jensen home Tuesday, Krantz is the form ginsen, Mrs. Jensen's dasj Mr. and Mrs. John Jack joyed a delightful visit nit families of three of their dren Sunday. Joining the: dinner were Mr. and Mrs.!; Jackson of Garfield; Mr. Mrs. Clifford Rassmussen sons, Ray and Roy of Sail City; Mr. and Mrs. Lester ,J son of American Fork, and: son William, and daughter if ma Lee. Miner Mike Ssf V 'i "SPARE THAT Ml A bill has been Introduced in the Utah teglsW 'n session, which would slow down and perhop5 the development of Utah's natural resources. This b1 known OJ House Bill 159. It would place on our resources a severance tax that endangers the liv f many our citizens as well as the safer nation. A fm. r. li . tk l$$ - rumpnier pointing cvi . n be obtained from The Natural Resources Con"" P. O. Box 329, Sail take City 8, Utah. , i X j i 'jflB .apt ,04V'i cia M n Eiiic: La i SI it t :W at si ,:wi ;bje rina; inn AIS f is; .let t if I mm Thi Iceh 5eagi Ind pa r:or 3 J t a !; I ibo: ;tf'i Pla ied |