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Show iBSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1949 TIIE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH PAGE SEVEN loCaron Second Western lour ' " I1"1 I ir w4? s I ; J t, dau. n Ault, o Coleuia: isdintt. Perform ifoung. 'arentsf i at a : in tier hall. is a gr; filiated and t- n is at their t ith ret vith rfe 5k, whit ussel B; iition in 'ville t of Sal!; e Walt lesday. er Eta: n's da? i Jack risit wit f their: img the 1 Mrs. I; i; Mr. mussei of Salt: Lester,', rk, and: uightei!; 1 'After serving as a farm forum center for more than 18,000 gn(j vocational agriculture students on its three-month in j tour early in the year, Union Pacific's agricultural im-tf" im-tf" ... u nn its second trin throuerh middle western tnampiiii v - - ' ntoin and northwestern states served by the railroad. In the at it Portland, Ore., conducts a discussion on poultry culling, me car is known as the, "Ir-:jtion "Ir-:jtion Special," this year. A w,lal color mm, enuweu, jiirsty Acres," has been pre- t-ed especially ior uie ocuaaiuxi. h o!d and new irrigators alike ijind it instructive and fasci- - nc Hie cai win uc uytu K39:00 a. m. until 12:00 noon iff day ior me j uiuui turn inr Hieh School Boys of the ::erent schools in the county. In the afternoon rrom i:ju to 50 p. m. adults are invited to "it the car and see the motion nre on irrigation. Sessions e also being held in the eve-I eve-I 2 from 7:30 p. m. to 9:00 p. at which time tne special mm Newcastle Disease will be ,wn and also a lecture on this biect by Dr. Hugh Hurst, vet- -jarian, Utah Poultry and I ii n.ij. t Ermers uooperauve, oait ja.K.e iy.t'tah. I Librarian Makes Suggestions For Book Reading j-H Club News GIRLS RECEIVE 4 !!j AWARDS f 5 Awards which were granted at e Utah State Fair in Septem- L tave recently been received it i-W groups and Individuals fe ieir entries, Mrs. Earl Rob-ton, Rob-ton, supervisor, has announced. Third year clothing group, al erted by Mrs. R. G. Gardner, fceived a cash award of $3.00 group; and a first year foods lass; directed by Mrs. David ague, received the same award, individuals receiving blue rib-is rib-is and cash awards were Bar- Ira, Wagstaff, for a dress and ton; Delores Leitner, for a cot-si cot-si school dress; Carol Strong-, 1 4 best dress, and Lou Jean " for a child's two-piece suit. Robinson received a blue jebon and cash for an entry of rang. axicaujr uciiig xuxiiiu- d for carrying forward 4-H I again this coming summer pa anyone interested in teach- : a group, and all girls who e to join should contact -s. Robinson, Mrs. R. G. Gard-r, Gard-r, or Mrs. Jenniev Poulsen, county demonstrator. Mrs. Fern Preston, local librar ian, has a multitude of sugges tions for a pastime for these long cold winter nights. Perhaps her first suggestion would, be: "Heaven Knows Why," by S. W. Taylor; or "To morrow Will Be Better," from the pen of Betty Smith; or per haps you should try "Crusade in Europe," by Gen. Eisenhower maybe "Toward the Morning," by Hervey Allen will be better; or try something solid, like Carl Sandberg's 'Remembrance Rock, or if it's tall tales you want read Lloyd C. Douglas' "The Big Fisherman" or "Inside U. S. A." by Gunther. "Reluctant Rebel" and "Discourses of Wilford Woodruff" are not related but they are good companions to have around the house. If Junior Jun-ior is noisy send him down to see Mrs. Preston about the "Captive "Cap-tive Prince" or the "Return of Tarzan," and a couple of other Tarzan thrillers. You guessed it these are Some of the new books at the public library and Mrs. Preston will be glad to introduce you to any of them providing you call between the hours of 3 and 8 p. m. every day except Sunday and holidays. If these don't suit your taste you will find 9.000 more volumes there.- ; . 31ST WEDDING ANNIVERSARY FOR HARRY BERTINS " Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bertin celebrated their 31st wedding anniversary Friday at the home of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Frier, Pleas ant Grove. 'Cut flowers and a lace cloth were used on the din ner table where covers were placed for the honored guests; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carson, and sons, Larry and Max, Marie War- burton, the host and hostess. !,! mS8" USED CAR BARGAINS 148 Ford Club Coupe, R 'fir H ... . $1845.00 547 Ford Convert, R fir H . . . . $1845.00 7 Chevrolet 4 Door . . . $1745.00 P Chevrolet 2 Door, very clean . . $1695.00 '947 Plymouth 4 Door, Special Detoxe $1695.00 1941 Plymouth 4 Door, R &H . . : . . $1 145.00 Chevrolet 4 Door $ 895.00 1938 Chevrolet, New Motor ......$ .645.00 1938 Ford, R&H $ 395.00 1937 Ponticc, New Motor ... . . .... $ 445.00 i ' 1 Used TRUCK SPECIALS 1345 Chevrolet V2 Ton Pickup ..... $895.00 1$42 Chevrolet V2 Ton . . ..... .... $845.00 1541 International A Ton ........ $745.00 O O " "'V flMPANOGOS MOTOR 5 Telephone 93 - ' American Fork Oliver Johnson Survives Railroad Accident Oliver Johnson, 34 Lindon miraculously escaped death at 9 a. m. Saturday when the milk truck he was driving was hit by a southbound Union Pacific diesel-engined freight train between be-tween here and Pleasant Grove. The 1947 Studebaker truck was demolished and the load of milk cans was scattered as far as 345 feet from the point of impact. The truck, owned by the Arden Dairy, was valued at $2000 and the loss on the milks was estimated esti-mated at $250, according to the investigating officer, Deputy Sheriff Walter Durrant. Mr. Johnson reported that he failed tc see the train. The cab cleared the tracks before the impact, which accounted for the driver's escape. The train, driven by Engineer J. W. Leavitt, Salt Lake City, traveled 487 feet before it could be stopped, the report revealed. Only witnesses to the acciden were M. F. Brown, Salt Lake City, conductor, and J. B. Robbins, Provo, fireman. Notice Luzier's Patrons: Luzier's Cosmetic Products may be ordered from Minnie Winter, 195 S. 1st E. Phone 447-M, Am. Fork. Call after 5 p. m. for Luzier application. 2-3-4tp. Firemen Honor Retiring Member American Fork Volunteer Firemen Fire-men and the Auxiliary gathered at Parks Cafe, Orem, Wednesday evening of last week for a dinner- dance complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Froelick. Valentines Valen-tines and red tapers in crystal candelabra accented the table. Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Anderson Ander-son had charge of arrangements. A toast to the couple was given giv-en by Mrs. Warren F. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Froelick responded. re-sponded. After living in American Ameri-can Fork for five years and taking tak-ing an active part in civic affairs, the Froelicks and their two sons moved to Provo early in January. Attending were Chief and Mrs. Russell Thompson, Assistant Chief and Mrs. Glen Chadwick; Secretary and Mrs. Clyde Birk, Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Ander son, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ander son, Mr. and Mrs. Harvel Bennett, Ben-nett, Mr. and Mrs. John Varney, Mr. and Mrs. LaDrue Varney, Mr, and Mrs. Neldon Varney, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Wilde, and Alex Karren. Clubs and Socials Mrs. Lvnn D. Milne was hos tess to her Bridge club Wednes day evenine. SDrine flowers in doors made a pleasing contrast to the cold outside. Mrs. Ronald Price was a special guest and Mrs. Robert Jacques was accepted accept-ed as a new member of the group. Prizes went to Mrs. Jasper Jas-per Eves, Mrs. Arvil Wadley and Mrs. Charles Warnick. Plans were made for a Valentine party to be held Feb. 9. which will in clude the husbands of the club members. Is "Early History of American Fork" (Shelley) on your library shelves? The day is coming when this edition will not be available. Now $2.50 at Alpine Publishing Company. Seventh Ward Primary Officers and teachers of the Seventh ward Primary made en tertainment of work Monday evening. They gathered at the home of Mrs. Ferrin Goode, di vided the ward into districts, and then went out collecting "Birth day Pennies". Following a splen did response by ward members, the ladies returned to the Goode home where lunch was served with Mrs. Si Bell, Mrs. Eva Skin ner and Mrs. Fred Warnick as sisting the hostess. Hay Available For Hard Pressed Livestock Men Stockmen who seek to augment aug-ment dwindling supplies of hay or who already are hard-pressed for feed are advised by R. G. Gardner to contact their local farm bureau presidents. Mr. Gardner, secretary of the Utah farm bureau, was named chairman chair-man cf the emergency hay program pro-gram Friday at a meeting held m Provo. Over 40 bureau leaders lead-ers attended. Ed. A. Thomas of Palmyra, vice-president of the county bureau, was named to assist as-sist Mr. Gardner in the program. These chairmen have enlisted the assistance of S. R. Boswell, Utah county agent, and have formulated a plan whereby farmers can be assisted in obtaining ob-taining hay for their needs. Forms have been distributed to each of the farm bureau presidents pres-idents and the wcrk of distribution distri-bution can be speeded considerably consider-ably if farmers will contact their local bureau leaders. Farmers of American Fork can contact E. H. Devey; Highland farmers, Yukus Inouye, and Alpine Al-pine farmers, Ross Burgess. The state department of agriculture ag-riculture has purchased about 8,000 tons of hay to be shipped into the state. The hay is supposed sup-posed tc be good quality alfalfa and will be allocated to places of greatest need first, which at present is on the desert and ranges. The county bureau has ordered three cars for each end of the county which are due to arrive during this week-end. Hay will cost $42.00 per ton and a $10 deposit must be made at time of application and the balance at car delivery points. SUNDAY EVENING COURTS OF HONOR CUBS PREPARE FOR SCOUT WEEK Court of Honor will be held in several LDS wards Sunday night, as opening features of Boy Scout Week, Feb. 4 to Feb. 11. All wards are planning some special function during the week. Alpine In windows in both stores in town there will be an exhibit of maps, camping equipment, wood working, and other Scout handicraft. handi-craft. Flag raising ceremonies will be held at meetings during the week. Highland The 18 scouts and 8 seiior scouts of the ward will take part in the Sunday evening services. Friday evening there will be a ward banquet sponsored by the scouts to begin raising funds fcr a scout cabin. Church News Presbyterian Community Dr. William Crosby Rcss, Salt Lake City, will be the speaker at special worship services at the Presbyterian Community church Sunday morning at 10 a. m, Sunday School 11:00 a. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Vernon Greenland. Highland, Rose Mane Weener. salt Lake City, and other returned elders from the New Zealand mission, and their lady friends, were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. A. Reed Hal- verson. Srjanish Fork. Mr. Hal- verson is former president of the mission. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Nelson and small daughter Judy Ellen have come from the snow bound Desert Des-ert range station some 50 miles out of Milford and are visiting with Mr. Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Nelson, here and in' Pleasant Grove 1 with Mrs. Nelson's parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richins. Mr. Nelson made a business trip into Arizona Arizo-na during the week. He is ex pecting to be transferred from the Desert experiment station to another location. Primary Union Meeting Union meeting for all stake and ward officers and, teachers of Alpine stake Primary associa tions will be held "Monday eve ning at 7:30 in the tabernacle. Adult Fellowship Adult Fellowship of the Pres byterian Community church will meet Wednesday. Feb. 9. at 8 p m. There will be entertainment and a box lunch. Kprnnrt Ward 9:15 a. m. Priesthood meeting 10:15 a. m. a &si uay services 11:15 a. m. Sunday School 6:30 p. m. Scout program Third Ward Relief Society Mrs. Leo B. Nelson and Mrs O. DeVere Wootton, Third ward work day. instructors, will be at Relief Society Tuesday to aem onstrate work which will be tak- pn nn durine the rest of the sea son. Officers and class leaders meeting of the Society will meet Monday evening at the home oi Mrs. D. Grant Ingersoll. ( First Ward Myron R. Moyle, member of the Alpine stake high council, will be the speaker at First ward services Sunday evening. Short talks will be given by Junior Garlick and Dale Steiner, Walton E. Fculger will sing, and there will be special music by the choir. SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT Connie Lee Rhodes. 13 months old. can hardly realize what it means to have a new sister, but one arrived for her at the local hospital Tuesday morning at 4:10 a. m. weighing eight pounds five ounces. Parents, Beverly Clark and Darrell, are fine. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren V. Clark, Alpine, and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rhodes. Reva and Doyle Smith and all their families were rejoicing Monday, Jan. 31 over the arrival of a seven and one-half pound baby boy at the local hospital. This is the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Dell Smith, American Ameri-can Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tho-mas Colledge, LehL parents of the couDle. A maternal great- grandmother also lives In Lehi. Second Ward Scout program arranged for Sunday evening includes, invocation, invo-cation, Eldon Haag; Oath, lead by Kenneth Pierce; Laws by the group; trumpet trio, John Van Wagoner, Hayward Wride, and Thomas Meranda; scout story, Leo Van Wagoner, Pledge, lead by Eldon Haag; taps, Hayward Wride; benediction, John Bev-eridge. Bev-eridge. The annual Scouts and their dads banquet will be held Monday Mon-day evening under the leadership leader-ship of the YMMIA presidency. Third Ward Maurice Harding, former mayor may-or of Provo, will be the speaker at Sunday evening services in the Fourth ward. Wednesday evening at the 32nd annual Fathers and Sons banquet. Jay Lambert, Lehi, will be guest speaker. Fourth Ward Scouts will give the Sunday evening program, are planning a sleighriding party during the week, and plans are being made for a banquet. Fifth Ward , ward scout celebrations are still in the planning stage but a swimming party is definitely a part of them. Sixth Ward Mothers of scouts in the Sixth ward will serve a banquet to the fathers, scouts, senior scouts, and mothers Thursday, Feb. 10. Program Pro-gram will be moving pictures of the Colorado scout expedition. Seventh Ward Annual banquet will be held Tuesday, Feb. 15. Scouts are building bird houses and feeders which will be on display in one of the business houses. At a meeting of Cub Scout Pack 3017, held Friday evening at the Community Church, awards were given and plans were made for Cub activities for Scout Week. Cubs who received badges and awards at the pack meeting were Lynn Deveraux and David Young, gold arrow honor points; Peter Hansen and Tommy Bailey, wolf badges; Jerry Goode and Richard Rich-ard Olsen, silver arrow honor points; Johnnie Walker, bear badge and gold arrow honor points. i Each of the six dens will enter en-ter one event in the Alpine District Dis-trict Scout Jamboree to be held in the High School gym on Tuesday, Tues-day, Feb. 8, at 7:30 p. m. First aid, knot tying and a stunt, in which the dens will participate, were demonstrated to the 29 parents, par-ents, j The following Cubs were ap pointed by Mr. F. L. Fish. Cub- master, to assemble articles of Cub handicraft for display during dur-ing Scout Week in J. C. Pennev Company and Dixon-Taylor-Rusr sell windows: Den 1. David Young; Den 2, Peter Hansen; Den 3, Gene Tibbitts; Den 4, Richard Webber; Den 5, Larry Clements; Den 6, Robert Mead. SENIOR SCOUTS FEED BIRDS Senior Scouts of the Alpine stake distributed emergency feed to pheasants and quail in the area last week. The scouts made two separate trips, distributing 100 pounds of corn the first time, and 50 pounds .a few days later. The feed, was strewn along in orchards and around haystaks, and the scouti i eported- seeing large numbers of the Jhunjry birds. ' Hospital Notes Patients at the hospital dur ing the week were Mrs. William Roberts, Mrs. Marie Smith, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, and Stanley Nash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reese Nash, American Fork. Among the babies arriving at the hospital this week were: Jan. 30, to Mrs. Keith Anderson, Ander-son, Pleasant Grove, a boy; Feb.-l, to Mrs. Guy Hillman, Pleasant Grove, a girl; to Mrs. Mark Oustergaard, Pleasant Grove, a boy; and to Mrs. Dwaine Williams (Lorraine Hansen), Orem, a girl. 1 frill II wnrw J Mil . x1- t Si. A floral tribute... ... souvenir of the day to go straight to her heart! A colorful, fresh-cut bouquet bou-quet of flowers from our store. Come in early let us help you make this important im-portant selection. Hunter's, Flowerland 63 VV. Main Telephone 471 American Fork NEW NEW We can bring your Player Radio up to the very latest style for Only ................... i.- . f.v. .... . $19.95 Our Long Playing Record Player just plugs into your present set and takes care of the BRAND NEW 45-MINUTE LONG PLAYING RECORDS Come in for a FREE Demonstration any time -SPECIAL SALE- CAPEHART CONSOL Models Regular $445 Sale .$395 CAPEHART BLOND Models Reg. $295 Sole . . .... $250 CAMPUS COMBINATION Models Reg. $11 9 Sale $99.00 Si&Eis Store 50 East Main American Fork Telephone 617 |