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Show THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1949 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH PAGE SEVEN Den aliwse Finishes Cou rse jn California College - v ' . V. r, . - V r i V- x Miss Martha Greenland . Martha Greenianu, daugh- .f!! vr and Mrs. William J. tor in inland, Highland, graduated L the Dental Nurses Training Chool San Francisco, Cal., Feb. She entered the school last Ltember after working in the fatal office of Dr. C. R. Ander- Wonted to Buy Steamer Trunk for Missionary E. J. SEASTRAND Telephone 178 American Fork son for three years. She is a graduate of the American Fork high school, class of 1944. Miss Greenland will remain in the bay city for the present. Alpine M. I. A. To Stage Drama In A. F. 1st Ward "The Girl of the Whispering Fines, a four act melo-drama with a cast from the Alpine ward MIA, will be presented in the First ward Monday evening, Feb. 28, under the sponsorship of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers The curtain will go up at 7:45. Directed by Richard W. Weiser and Mrs. Jennie Wilde, the play had been staged twice before and received high commendation. Tickets may be secured from members of either DUP camp. . i 1 AFTER-SNOW AFTER-SNOW SPECIALS 1949 TUDOR CHEVROLET 800 miles only 1938 CHEV. COUPE New point, ready to go 1940 CHEV. CLUB COUPE New paint. Priced to Sell Now! 1948 PONTIAC SEDAN COUPE , This Car is ready for you "IV1! .!, 'xi. il t j'MPUBiaae uui reputation on me useapuny 01 mcoe wis Steel City Auto Sales Roy Brown Phone Owner 433 i asRolIin'OIfa Jx0 says to m- tl. M t. ;J C 1 tLnt9 . I T? nssling an old walking plow... tired of eating dust i l Outivator." ! y don't you get Farmall Cub traaor with fingertip "IwyfconjustattachyoarinipIementi X "ft "finger-teUitwhattodor a jjj' Ping like this or any other small-farm operation ?mn8 off kg" As he drove his Farmall Cub out I t r I mentioned to him, "When your Faimall Cub ! pwts or serrice, Fm right here." ANDERSON'S , State Phone 342 State Official Discusses City Health Council Willard West, district sanitar- oi me Utah State Board of Ith. discussprf t.ViA a Health Council and the du- oi tne city board of health re the Hpalt.h rvnn.ii of meeting held in the Citv Hall ednesday evening of last week. Following Mr. West's talk the ueiegaiea Kenneth E. to contact thp rMt-.v rv.nn In regard to a board of health " possiDie to get a code of i governing health nmhiemc the citv. The council decided to have a typhoid immunization clinic, dates and arrangements to be planned by Mrs. Mable Jones, district health nurse, and George Larsen, Harrington principal. Mrs. A. F. Gaisford took over the duties of treasurer of the Council. A majority of the members were in attendance. ian Health, for ties before mi Wi Council Hunter 1 cil ar ru of and rules Successful Gold-Green Ball at Highland i Highland ward MIA annual Gold and Green ball was held in the ward house Tuesday evening of last week with Miss Ha Stras-burg Stras-burg reigning as queen for the evening. The hall .was beautifully beautiful-ly decorated in red and white following the theme "Sweethearts." "Sweet-hearts." Attendants to the queen were Alta Hall and LaDene Healey. Dean Adams was king and Clyde Jorgenson and Melvin Day were escorts for the attendants. The procession was lead by Jay Hall carrying the American Flag. He was followed by buglers, Reed Chidister and Allen Thompson. Crownbearer was Master Michael Larson and petite flower girls were Karen Day, Kay Hardy, Donna Inauye, and Nancy Wag-staff. Wag-staff. During the evening 14 especially especial-ly trained couples danced extra numbers, among them the "Anniversary "An-niversary Waltz." Smokey Says: PLIASE FOLKS, BE EXTRA f ftDFFUL THI TCK.! .PREVENT VW I Safeguard your forests. Watcn these principal causes of woods fires: 1. Careless use of matches, 2. Careless smokers; S. Campfires; 4. Brush burning. Feeding Dairy Cows A good job of feeding dairy cows means feeding according to the amount of milk produced. f 5 :& M 1 L.-' THE Qkctfilori TATCH For HIE - Ytri-Thin Sprile. ShtH lor ib distindiTe bwtj. For HIM - Vni-Thin Archw. KucUont, (inuolintd tyling. Barker's Jewelry j Authorized Gruen Dealer Phone 608VV - 74 uesi American Fork Adventure Awaits Am. Fork Senior Scouts Here is adventure galore! The Colorado River trip for Senior Scouts will take place about June 1, Scout executives have announced. The costs, which will not exceed $30.00 per person, will include transportation, transporta-tion, insurance and services of an experienced guide. In order to take the trip Senior Scouts must hold at least second rank (Woodman, Ordinary, etc.) ana nave merit badges in first aid, swimming and cookine. All camping gear and food is to be provided Dy each camper and must not exceed 25 pounds in weight. A deposit of $5.00 Der person is required of all appli cants at the council headquarters headquart-ers office in Provo for all who intend to make the trip. All applications must be in before April 1 so transportation and boats can be arranged for in advance. See Clyde A. Sch-reiber Sch-reiber for details and registration. MOUNTAIN TRIP A trek of Senior Scouts to Kings Peak, the highest peak in the state of Utah, with fishing and camping will take place about August 1, the Utah Parks Council Coun-cil camping committee has an nounced. Part of the trip will be on horseback and the rest will be hiking. The cost of this trip is also $30.00 for transportation and horses. Not later than June 1, a deposit of $5.00 must be at headquarters in Provo so ar rangements can be made for horses at the ranches in that district. dis-trict. Camping gear and food is to be provided by each camper and must , not exceed 35 pounds in weight. Here is a chance to advance from apprentice to Woodsman in the explorer group and also earn merit badges in cooking, horse manship, and allied fields. Mr. Schreiber, who has been appointed appoint-ed camping chairman, for this area, will also look after the de tails and registration for this trip. Scouts Establish Emergency Service Field Crew Here An emergency service corps equipped to deal with all types of emergencies that might occur locally including first aid service, water safety, units and wildlife conservation units was organized by the Senior Scout committee at their meeting on Sunday. The committee also discussed two proposed camping expedi tions for senior scouts. One is the Colorado River expedition which has been set for June 1 and the Kings Peak ' trip which has been scheduled for Aug.' 1. C. A. Wilson was made chairman chair-man of the eligibility committee and he and his workers will make a coordinated effort to set up and maintain the eligibility rules for basketball for the coming com-ing year. Senior Scouts Set Social A dance for all Alpine Stake senior scouts and their partners, has been scheduled for March 11 in the Tabernacle. John Van Wagoner, chairman of the committee, com-mittee, is making the arrangements. arrange-ments. Tournament Set A round robin tournament for senior scout basketballers has been scheduled by the committee for March 30 through April 2. The eight top teams in the present pres-ent league will enter the tournament. Scouts Try Out Home-Made Toboggan Scouts of the Fourth ward and troop scouters enjoyed tobogganing toboggan-ing last Saturday night near the mouth of American Fork canyon. The scouts used a toboggan they had constructed themselves and they state it proved to be an ex cellent craft. Jerrv Chadwick, Meldon Roun- dy and Billy Roach won the semaphore signaling contest and were awarded a set of satin signaling sig-naling flags, which had been made by Mrs. Darrel G. Hansen. Other scouts and scouters par ticipating in the night's activities activi-ties were Orvil Potter, OTJell Nelson. Nel-son. Scoutmaster Darrel G. Han sen, Bishop Leo L. Hansen and Scout Committeeman ray Chadwick. The scouts of Scoutmaster Hansen's troop have undertaken a project of making two-man tents for the entire troop. They hope to complete this project before be-fore summer camping time. The trma is making an inten sive sight study of birds of this waiitv The scouts do this bv maintaining bird, feeding grounds where they distribute feed lor the ration-short birds. State Lawmakers Visit Am. Fork Training School Committees from the House of Representatives made a close-up inspection of the building needs and labor problems of the Ameri can Fork Training School Tues day morning. The appropriations sub-committee headed by Ernest H. Dean, American Fork, and the labor committee headed by Mrs. C. L. Jack, Salt Lake, heard Dr. H. H. Ramsay, superintendent of the school, make a plea for additional addi-tional buildings for an institution institu-tion that has had no new buildings build-ings since 1937, although demands de-mands on the school have increased in-creased each year. The labor committee heard union members make several charges which members of the committee said "would bear investigation." in-vestigation." Salary scales of the employees of the school came in for considerable discussion during the hearing with em-ploees em-ploees stating they had been given giv-en a pay raise but that one of the meals had been taken away which virtually amounted to no raise at a41. Committeemen were quick to point out that the appropriation ap-propriation to the school determined deter-mined the amount that could be paid in salaries and at present it appeared that the $889,000 budget bud-get requested toy the institution would be pared to $825,000 by the appropriations committee. , Building Needs Cited Dr. Ramsay told the lawmakers that the Training school desperately des-perately needs a combination receiving and hospital building, and a farm dormitory. He estimated esti-mated that the two buildings would cost $300,000. Other needs outlined by the superintendent included two dormitory buildings for epileptic patients costing $100,000 each, enlargement of the steam plant $50,000, remode ling and enlarging of the refrigeration refrig-eration plant $10,000, landscap ing and grading $5,000, equip ment for the buildings $75,000. The budget request submitted by the institution included an allowance for increasing the ra tions of the wards of the school, Dr. Ramsay told the committee. He stated that the increase had been figured on the basis of one cent per meal for each person which amounted to $7,200, , and that such an increase was highly desireable from the standpoint of the students' health. Figures released by the school shows that 670 persons are now cared for in the institution. Second Ward Relief Society Officers Honored Retiring officers of the Second ward Relief Society, Mrs. Stanford Stan-ford Briggs, Mrs. J. Stanley Peters, Pet-ers, Mrs. Vern Walker, and Mrs. Robert E. Booth, were honored guests at a social given by the Society Monday, Feb. 14, in their rooms at the church. "Sweetheart" songs for Valentine Valen-tine and original verses to the honored guests were lead by Mrs. W. R. Hallidav who had arrang ed the musical program. Little Janet Holley sang "Buttons ano Bows," Mrs. La Von Earl and Mrs. Douglas Nash, accompanied by Mrs. Richard J. Walton, played two violin selections, and Mrs. Dean S. Farnsworth gave vocal numbers. Mrs. Joseph Nicholes gave a toast to Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. W. J. Walter, a toast to Mrs. Peters; Mrs. Martha H. Hayward, to Mrs. Walker, and Mrs. Claud Burcn, to Mrs. Booth. Each made a fitting response and all were presented pre-sented with gifts. Mrs. A. Ralph Smith lead in a few auiet games and birthdays of four members were remember ed. Refreshments were served with Mrs. Hans Christensen, Mrs. Marion C. Christensen, Mrs. Howard Greene, and Mrs. Wilson Ritchie in charge. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Melvin H. Frandsen. High School Speech Club Prepares Production "Nine Girls," a Broadway hit, written with a prologue and two acts (Wilfrid H. Pettitt) is now in rehersals by members of Kappa Kap-pa Delta Alpha, high school speech club. The play is being directed by Miss Beth Ovard, head of the speech department, and will be presented early in April. The cast includes Jane, played by Elaine Dean; Freida, Ramah Peterson; Alice, Jo Ann Chadwick; Chad-wick; Eve, Carol Richards:; Sharon Sha-ron (Glamorpuss), Barbara Fad-dis; Fad-dis; Shirley, Bonnie Sims; Betty (Tennessee), Shirley Green; Stel la (Shotput), Wanda Larson; Mary, Carol Varney, and Phyllis, Mazie Nash. The title and cast are intrigu ing because of the lack of male characters. Chas. L. Roach Stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. Ret. Charles L. Roach was as signed to Fort Lewis, Washing ton. Feb. 2, 1949. Rect. Roach, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Roach, American Fork, has been assigned assign-ed to Co. A, 23rd Infantry Regiment, Regi-ment, it was announced today by Colonel Edwin B. Howard, regi mental commander. He is one of a group of 600 men who came to this station from Fort Ord, California. They will take their basic training at Fort Lewis, and on completion of their training will be assigned to various var-ious units throughout this post. The 23rd Infantry Regiment to which Ret. Roach is now assigned assign-ed is one of the oldest units in the United States Army, its his tory going back to the War of 1812. Temple Schedule Set For Year High School Seniors Enjoy Banquet Wed. Seniors of American Fork high school held a banquet in the Third ward amusement hall Feb. 16. Janice Chadwick acted as general chairman and Zola Bennett Ben-nett program chairman. Special guests were Principal and Mrs. Jesse M. Walker, Mr and Mrs. A. B. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nielson, and Miss Margaret Mar-garet Hansen. The address of welcome was given by Stanford King, class president; Phyllis Cleghorn was toastmistress, a toast to the officers offi-cers and the class was given by Donna Crookston with Janice Chadwick making the response. Two vocal trios were given by Wanda Larson, JoAnn Karren. and Lela Mae Adams. Zola Bennett Ben-nett gave a toast to the athletes, and Max Smith responded. A dance was given by JoAnn Karren Kar-ren and Betsy Robinson; and two vocal solos by Buddy Desmond. Lova Bennett gave a toast to student body officers, with Mark Grant, student body president, responding. A toast to the cheerleaders cheer-leaders and pep club was given by Lloyd Wright, with response by Shirley Stevens and Nadine Monson played a piano solo. Dancing concluded the evening's eve-ning's entertainment. , The following schedule of Alpine Al-pine stake excursions to the Salt Lake temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, has been received by Myron R. Moyle, stake genealogical chairman. His suggestion is that all persons who atterrd the temple clip the sheet and save it for reference during the year. . i March 8;;28; April 11, 20; May 10, 31; June 20; Aug. 22; Sept. 12, 27; Oct. 17, 25i; Nov. 2, 15, and Dec. 7. Appointments for baptism may be made any day in the week but must go through the stake committee. com-mittee. Endowment sessions are Monday Mon-day through Friday, 8 a. m.; 1:30, 5, and 6:15 p. m. Living endowment and sealing 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. daily. Sealing for the dead, Monday through Friday, 8 a. m. (except Wednesday) by appointment only; 6 p. m. by ward or stake, by appointment. Calendar Closed for Annual Conference April 4, 5, and 6; Memorial Day, May 30. Closes for summer vacation Friday evening, July 1, and opens Monday, Aug. 15. Closed Oct. 12, Columbus Day; Nov. 11, Armistice Day; Nov. 24-28, 24-28, Thanksgiving recess. Closes r for the year Dec. 16, 1949; reopens re-opens Jan. 2, 1950. LeRoy Griffin Gets Plug From State Association LeRoy Griffin, local baker, was recently named as a director of the Utah Retail Bakers Association Associa-tion by members. In the bulletin this month the secretary said: "As another new Director LEROY LE-ROY "ROY" GRIFFIN of Griffin Bakery in American Fork, holds claim to more diver-sified activity activi-ty than any baker known. Besides Be-sides our Director, he heads the Utah Midget Automobile Association, Associa-tion, Race Announcer, M. I. A. Mutual President, Aviator, fisherman, fish-erman, hunter, golfer. He also deals in real-estate and operates a retail outlet and light lunch in Pleasant Grove." Frank O'Brien Wins Adv. Art Honors Frank E. O'Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Chipman, won top honors in the annual exhibition of advertising art of the Art Directors Club of Los Angeles, according to word received re-ceived Monday by his mother. Mr. O'Brien's winning entry was selected from more than 1300 entries placed in competition competi-tion by 65 advertising agencies in several western states. B. Y. U. Concert Group To Appear In Am. Fork Senior students of the Alpine stake Seminary are sponsoring the appearance of the Delta Phi chorus from the Brigham Young university at a concert In the high school auditorium Monday evening, Feb. 28. The chorus consists of 40 returned re-turned missionaries and is reported re-ported to have an excellent repertoire. Several of the songs have been arranged by Crawford Gates who wrote the music for "Promised Valley." Tickets may be obtained from senior seminary students and proceeds will go to the class project. 10? ELCINS Aa Elgin b the gift of jifot Only watch with the Dora-Power Dora-Power Mainspring. Eliminate Elimi-nate 99 of watch repair do0 to steel mainspring fail. . see oar new modela now. fotwtt pending it. ty jimmt. vuw. DuruFowr MauuprUig. Lapptd 14 K Am trnttuutding valu m H2Sj56 Lri Elgin. XI htt, ijuttti. Ha Drnfmir MmintpriKg. Lppt4 1 14 K Miml gold can. HrrmutUu (. HmUtomt gift. $12SM trrtcM Mod federal tea C. D. STRANG lour Home Town Jeweler WE ARE MEMBERS OF THE MULTIPLE LISTING BUREAU $57505 rm. Modern Home. Lot 75 x 100 & 60 x 62, 2 large coops. Immediate possession. Excellent location, Lehi. $59004 room Modern Home, garage, oil heat. Alpine. Iv. & Home, 5 rms. and bath on main floor, carpeted, car-peted, gas heat. Four rooms and bath upstairs to rent. Garage, American Fork. Modern Frame home, 4 rooms, full bsmt. G. L Loan or $500 down. Imm. posession. Lehi HOME TOWN REAL ESTATE CO. 65 West Main Street Phone 162-J American Fork, Utah REALTORS. |